The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 i THE NEWS-HERALD. FRANK! IN AKP Ott CITY. PA. TWO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948.

frank Leta, Mystery and Comedy Combined in Senior Class Play ft UUA 50. CW bj Dies Sue1 foil MmmMm M4 ami Well-Known Dealer and MiYant To Be happier IZf av re Frank Leta, Sr, 69, -ared for btr. Franklin's best known died suddenly at his home. 1140 Buffalo Street, Friday morning at Vv I Vf with a 7:40 a. m.

Mr. Leta's death comes as a sad shock to his family and Trimim- many friends. CUmr. Mdtl St, kM Mr. Leta was born in Italy, Aug.

1, 1879, the son of the late Joseph and Nina Spalla Leta. He came Homr i erclire clcung prueiple it it it el ri Hor' gatie-bM-tboroih Tripl Actkm geto deep-kWB nl to the United States in 1905 and HOVER has resided in Franklin the great Me. er part of the time since. Mr. Leta was one of Franklin's most highly respected men.

He was possessed of a genial and gracious nature and wa always interested in community and civic Boomer Ommmrx Jbtdytmr Boomr Cleaner will happier with gemmhf Hoommr Service. Cat, 4 affairs. He was a member of St Patrick's Church and one of the founders of Benjamin Franklin Lodge No. 1233, Sons of Italy. He BRADLEY Deer, Car Collide was a past venerable of the lodge and had been active in its affairs.

For more than 30 years he was one of the owners of Leta Brothers Wholesale Fruit Co. and had only recently opened the Liberty Market at 1211 Liberty Street. Mr. Leta is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Catanzarro Leta; the following sons and daughters: Mrs.

Adam Kemmler, Erie; Mrs. James Puleo, Franklin; John L. Near Dempseyfown Dashing from the woods across Photo by William TroxelL Thp mpmhprs nf hf for thp Spninr Class nlav. "Home Swe et Homicide" are hard at work preparing the drama for presentation the Franklin-Dempseytown Road MAGNUS ACCORDIONS A Real Musical Instrument for Boys Girls Senior Model $3.95 Jr. Model $1.69 AT HARTER'S Leta, Mrs.

Edward D. Ellis, Frank near Dempseytown Tuesday eve lin: Mrs. Stephen Bagnato, Oil City; Joseph M. Leta, Franklin: Paul E. Leta, Washington, ning, a 10-pomt buck collided with a car operated by Carl S.

Ken-drick, of 1025 Buffalo Street. Mr. Kendrick was en route to Titus- in the Franklin High School auditorium Nov. 18 and 19. Special recog nition should be given to Mary Ann Harris and LucUle Barnicie, assistant directors, the make-up committee, Pat Pyle and Mary Lou De long, and last but not least, the stage crew.

All the groups rendered valuable assistance to the cast and the director, Miss Marjorie Runninger. i i I i 1 1 Pictured from left to right, the cast includes: Top row, Mary A nn Harris, Hazel Elliot, Bob McKenzie, Nancy Amson, Lee Cropp, Dolly Whittaker, Bob Frey, Bud Samson, Lucille Barnicie; second row, Peter Sherman, Sally Kuhns, Phyllis Teig, Jim Vergis, Joan Barker, Carl Henderson; first row, Grace Slocum, Ellen Perry, Paul Gyder, race Shambaugh and Agnes Pasquale. "Home Sweet Homicide" is a gay mystery-comedy which is su re to provide fun for everyone. Ann Louise Leta, Frank Leta, nd Angela Leta. at A son ville.

died during the flu epidemic He saw the deer as it jumped Pbrae 17 1919. He is also survived by six grandchildren and the following into the highway and applied the brakes of his car. He had almost succeeded in stopping the machine before the deer collided with it. brothers and sisters: Lucian Leta world and is convinced that when men are guaranteed jobs in Democratic America that Communism is licked. Cochranton; Salvatore Leta, Oil City; Paul Leta, Rochester, N.

The big buck was thrown to the Attorney Joseph Leta, New pavement and one antler pierced the radiator of the car, but the deer scrambled to its feet and Plan to Lick Dole and Communism Presented Here by Sharon Man Hst roar Tirr- Recapped STTLB-MABT SUITS By Tht Factory Method! for Men Student FIRESTONE STORES Visit our Men's Shop for the lat- 19U i iw. jb est in Men's fashions. 1874 Liberty St Franklin ARMSTRONG-COLLIER INC. I hone 44 Oil City. Pa 1 walked across the highway into the woods, apparently unhurt.

A Will Bury Soldier's Remains at Arlington Remains of Pfc. Clifford L. fender and a headlight of the car Girl Slightly Hurt In Bike-Car Mishap Suzanne Buckley, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Buckley, 807 Elk Street, escaped with bruises when her bicycle collided with an automobile which was backing out from a parking place on Liberty Street about 2:30 p.

m. Thursday. The driver of the car, L. C. Edeburn, 36 Prospect Avenue, told police that he immediately stopped his auto and went to the rescue of the girl, who said she was not hurt.

Castle; James Leta, Franklin; Mrs. Nina Venturella, Siverly; Mrs. Antoinette Brucato, Rouseville; Mrs. Gus Venturella, Oil City; and Urs. Samuel Sunseri, Rouseville.

The body will be removed from the Barron Chapel to the family home, 1140 Buffalo Street, Friday afternoon and friends may call there anytime. A requiem high were damaged in addition to the radiator grilL Chauncey E. Brockway, Sharon Mr. Kendrick continued to Ti Thompson, who lost his life Nov. tusville where repairs were made to the car.

He was on of 50 Franklin Odd Fellows and Re- rnWOAlY SIZE! bekahs who attended an initia tion ceremony and meeting of Re mass will be celebrated in St. Patrick's Church Monday at 9 a. tn. Interment will be in St. Pat-tick's Cemetery, bekahs in Titusville.

21, 1944, in naiy wniie serving nis country, will be placed in its final resting place in beautiful Arlington National Cemetery, on Monday, Nov. 22, at 2 p. m. Pfc. Thompson was born Dec.

30, 1924, a son of Rev. John J. and Rebecca Gregory Thompson. He was a graduate of Mt. Union High School, Class of 1942.

He served as a military policeman for several months in the United The degree team of the Minnie attorney and banker, presented his plan for defeating Communism in America at a joint dinner meeting of the Kiwanis, Rotary and Exchange Clubs in the Exchange Hotel at noon Thursday. The address that undoubtedly provoked much comment among his listeners, required about an hour's time. Holding to the belief that only the hungry, jobless man is seed for Communism, Mr. Brockway admits that his plan is unorthodox, but he believes that when orthodox methods fail then it is Rebekah Lodge, of Franklin, con- Farm fires did $100,000,000 erred the initiatory degree upon lie's not purchasing the article produced then the income of the company available for distribution to capital and labor is less and the number of dollars each receives automatically decreases. But not one man has lost his job because of falling off of orders.

Every man is working at a productive job; he is not on a dole. Mr. Brockway would net reduce the aggregate income of corporations, except as they see fit to reduce prices, which he does not think will be necessary, as men with jobs will pay reasonable prices for the articles they desire. He would take the 16 billions of dollars formerly paid in corporate income and excess profits taxes to the government, and place them worth of damage in 1947. a large class of candidates.

States, being stationed at Pitts-, NOVEMBER time that the unorthodox be used. T.Vaf! So Mr. Brockway goes in the back door, so to speak, to break I ALSO THE POPULAR I XTft SHO OIANT SIZE at 43 XT burgh. He went overseas with the infantry in 1944. His father, Rev.

John J. Thompson, was' a former pastor of the Congress Hill Church of God. He is survived by his parents and one sister, Mrs. Raymond Huston, of Petersburg, and two grandparents, Mrs. Mary Gregory, of Franklin, and Mrs.

Anna Thompson, of Allentown. A down Communism by guaranteeing jobs. COAT SMI Calvary Church lo Hold Music Program An evening of sacred music will be presented Sunday 7:30 p. m. at the Calvary Baptist Church.

Mrs. Louise C. Ingraham, of Oil City, will be guest soloist and will also direct the choral music. Rev. George M.

Saul, pastor of the church, will open the service, followed by the Scripture reading. Mrs. Ingraham will sing, "The Stranger of Galilee," Morris, followed by prayer. The church choir will present an anthem, after which the hymn, "The Awakening Chorus," will be sung by the congregation. Rev.

Saul will give the evening's sermon on the subject, "Music, a Gift of God." The closing musical selections will include: Polo, "When Jesus in the pay envelopes of capital and Beautiful Fur Trimmed Coats of sister, Edna, died in 1937. The first step in his plan is to put equity capital, the money that is represented by the common and preferred stocks of corporations, on the payroll, so that instead of being paid dividends, it will be paid regularly for the job it produces in the same manner that the worker on the job is paid for producing a salable article. Mr. Brockway said that the first labor. The speaker said that when that is done it will be possible to materially reduce the rate of individual income taxes while permitting both capital and labor to take home in their pay envelopes more money then they have ever taken heretofore.

And no man who wants to work has lost his job. Mr. Brockway has made an extensive study of the apparent Bombay Lamb Squirrel Mouton 0 VCCtfSOR TO BOVD N.MRK. Int. dmfafaiceSmkt Phone 202 result is that the cost of this equity growth of Communism in the Came," Rhodeheaver, Mrs.

Ingra- All New Colors Sizes 8 to 20 capital will become a part of the cost of the article produced, just as labor costs are now, just as depreciation, obsolescence, other reserves, material, are a part of the cost. The plan, according to Mr. ham; anthem, "Grace Greater Than Our Sins," choir; hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross," -congregation; solo, "He's the Lily of the Valley," Fisher. Mrs. Insraham.

EVENTUALLY YOU WILL calls for legislation The musical service will close Brockway, with the benediction, pronounced permitting an agreement between labor and capital for a percentage by Rev. Saul. mJmS distribution of all income of a I company over and above all other costs in order that the company imany continue as a going concern. If the company is prosperous land making money the wages of capital and labor automatically increase; if the company is not pros-jperous that is, the buying pub- MEMORIALS Select Ban Granite G. F.

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1111 1 Franklin Gospel Tabernacle 12th and Otter Streets REV. BERT TURNER, of DETROIT, Internationally Known Irish Evangelist Will Open A Two-Weeks Revival Service Starting Nov. 14th. I i-sw: i I I If V-' Inn i If SPECIAL Boys' and Girls' All Wool Qff Snnwsuits Vcttl 2.95 Ship 'N' Shore Blouses Cotton Tailored Fcr a limited txra cdy! TouU like tht full mm, fall capackf Mortal watktt with ki dottbU wall tab, sIummm ugaatot mud Vi' 1 HJ. motor.

Styled tmtnly. dodm wowkrflhb A very good bay at tbu vtry few IIARTER BROTHERS .304 13th Street Phone 179 Services 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday and nightly at 7:30 except Monday and Saturday. Rev. Turner was born in Belfast, Ireland.

He recently returned from highly successful meetings in Great Britain and Ireland. A Prominent Youth for Christ speaker, Rev. Turner is the originator of the Gospel Crui se. Do not fail to hear this outstanding Gospel reacher. Sunday School 10 a.

m. Radio Broadcast p. Station WKRZ. 219 Center St. Oil City Opp.

KSiP STORf.