The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

a THE NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1943. PAGE ELEVEN CITY Society-Mrs. Charles Circulation--Don STAFF OIL CITY OFFICE Humphrey OIL CITY DEPARTMENT National Transit Building, 224 Seneca Street, Verner. Phones: 4360 and 4361. MAN HELD FOR BOOTLEGGING Wilbert Barnhardt to Have Hearing Today on Charge of Illegal Liquor Sales.

A hearing was to be held this afternoon before Alderman William Peters for Wilbert Barnhardt, of Stevens Street, who is charged sale of liquor without license. Barnhardt was arrested Saturday afternoon in a raid by city police and state enforcement officer on his premises. The complaint was made by Russell Bingman, of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board. A number of bottles of licensed liquor which he allegedly had for sale were seized. Barnhardt charged with violation of various sections of the liquor code.

Arraigned before Alderman Peters, Barnhardt plead not guilty and was remanded to the Venango County jail at Franklin until time of the hearing today i in default of $500 bond. DISCOVER THEFT IN BOYS' SPENDING SPREE Trio Flashing Money Reveal Robbery of $145. The theft of $145 was discovered, solved and disposition of the three guilty youths made in short order by Oil City police on Sunday. The three boys, aged 11 to 13 years, were questioned Sunday evening about a spending spree they had engaged in during the day, and confessed to the robbery from the Orange Grill, 275 Seneca Street. The theft took place early Friday evening, but the missing currency was not noticed until police informed the proprietor Sunday.

by juvenile authorities and will be One of the young trio is being held committed to a correction institution. Another paroled to his grandfather, of Cleveland, and the third boy remains at home. The money was taken desk drawer near the front grill. frothe One of the lads entered the place and lifted the money while the other two stood outside the front entrance. The investigation that led to discovery of the theft was started by police when they were informed that one of the boys was flashing a considerable sum of money and appeared to be spending it freely with his friends, Eighty-five dollars of the stolen money was recovered.

The boys had divided the cash. Of their funds they hid $73 under the tin can storage bin at Center and Plumer Streets, where police found it, and they had $15 on their persons. POSTAL RECEIPTS TOP MARKS FOR 3 YEARS Bank Debits in Oil City Reach Best Figure in 13 Years. Postal receipts in Oil City for the month of May were $14,084, the best volume for any month that local postoffice has had since 1940, according to a survey by State College, announced today. For the first five months of this year the total was up 8 per cent.

over the same 1942 period. Bank debits in May were $16,188,000, highest May volume in 13 years. Debits so far this year are 11 per cent. ahead of last year. Factory employment in the KaneOil City area of five counties was 3 per cent.

above one year ago, and payrolls expanded 20 per cent. over last year. Payrolls so far this year averaged 23 per cent. over 1942. BETTY GRABLE AND NEW HUBBY BACK TO WORK HOLLYWOOD.

July tress Betty Grable and Bandleader Harry James went back to work today after one of the shortest filmland honeymoons on record. One of James' first wedding presents an announcement by his Beaumont, draft board that he will be reclassified. James is now in the 3-A bracket, but the draft board clerk said when he was divorced and ceased to maintain a home for his first wife and two sons, he lost his "family man" classification. The blonde star with the beautiful eyes and the trumpet-playing idol of swingsters were married at dawn yesterday at Las Vegas, and drove Sack to their Beverly Hills honeymoon cottage immediately. ALL ALLIED WARSHIPS HAVE LEFT GIBRALTAR tar, the dispatches said.

THAILAND TO SHARE IN MALAY STATES DIVISION By United Press. Prime Minister Hideki Tojo of Jaand Premier Pibul Songgram of Pan Thailand have agreed on a plan to cut up the Malay states and Burma to give Thailand new pieces of territory, Tokyo radio said today. The broadcast said Thailand would get four non-federated Malay states and two Shan states of Burma. The broadcast was recorded by the United Press in San Francisco. Aircraft modification centers, an American development, weatherize a and equip each new plane for a specific theatre of operations.

MADRID, July 6-UP-Dispatches from La Linea said today that all Allied warships had left Gibraltar. The warships included two aircraft carriers, four battleships, two cruisers and eight destroyers. The direction of departure was not reported but Allied warships recently had been reported moving into the Mediterranean for what the Axis radio described preparations for an invasion of southern Europe. Forty-one Allied merchantmen and six hospital ships now are at Gibral- TITUSVILLE SOLDIER DIES IN JAP PRISON CAMP IN PHILLIPINE'S Pvt. Bruce Shorts Dead, Parents Informed; Had Served at Clarks Field.

Pvt. Howard Bruce Shorts, 24, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shorts, of 413 West Walnut Street, Titusville, died in a Japanese prison camp in the Philippine Islands, according to a telegram received by the parents on Saturday from the War Department.

Pvt. Shorts was with the the the the Army Air Forces at Clark Field in the Philippines when war began and he was reported a prisoner war several months after the fall of Corregidor on May 7, 1942. His family last heard from him directly in a letter he wrote Feb. 15, 1942, while on Bataan. The letter was not received until almost six months later.

The telegram from the War Department read as follows: "Report now received from, the Japgovernment through International Red Cross that your son, Private Howard B. Shorts, who was previously reported a prisoner of war, died on Thirty June, in the Philippine Islands. The Secretary of War shares your grief and extends his deep sympathy. Letter follows." Exact Date Uncertain. Mr.

and Mrs. Shorts are anxiously awaiting the promised letter, hoping that it will clear up the vagueness about the date of their son's death. It is believed he died on June 30, 1942, and not this year, for the news would not have had time to have reached here if it had been June 30, 1943. Bruce, as he was known in Titusville, was born there March 25, 1919. While in high school he played football, class basketball, and played in the band and orchestra, graduating in 1938.

He enlisted Aug. 1, 1939, for service in the Philippines. He leaves his parents, two sisters, Jeanne and Ellen, and a brother, Wells, all at home. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Stockwell, of Tryonville, also survive. Official War Department casualty lists so far have revealed that 600 men taken prisoner by the Japanese in the Philippines have since died. 5 SCOUT TROOPS OPEN CAMPING SEASON AT COFFMAN ON SAT.

Camp Coffman opened over the sock various with troop five sites troops in the occupying camp area. The troops attending the camp this week are: Troop 2, of the First Baptist Church, Oil City, under the leadership of Carl Brakeman. Troop 41, of Emlenton, under H. R. Robinson; Troop 58, of Leeper, under Frank Wensel, and Troop 84, of West Hickory, and Troop 82, of Tionesta, both under Rev.

Fred Morris. In all there are 60 Scouts at the camp for this week. Ray R. Wiegand, executive secretary of the Col. Drake Council, announced today that Ray L.

Frazier will be camp coordinator, and named the following to the camp staff; Lloyd L. Bromley, Rev. Morris, Fred Servey and Charles Skinner. Saturday will be exchange day at the camp, with new troops from the Venango-Clarion-Forest area coming in each Saturday. The camp closes Aug.

14. Franklin troops have coordinated their camping plans and on Saturday, July 17, all troops of that city will take over Camp Coffman. In order to solve the food problem at the camp, each Scout is expected to take 11 ration points, either blue or red, when he goes to the camp. BOARDS CAN'T DEFER MEN NEAR AGE OF 38 HARRISBURG, July 422 local draft boards today notified that they have no discrewere tionary power to defer men near 38 of age and, at the same time, years ordered not to defer high school were boys wishing to complete summer school courses. In a directive issued by state selective service headquarters, the local boards were told to call up registrants their order numbers appear regardas less of how close their 38th birthday might be.

Many of boards apparently had under the impression that men in been the "borderline" age group would be released from service when they reached 38 anyway and decided to sidestep the trouble to all concerned by deferring that them. the It Army was releases pointed men out, because of their age only they reached 38 prior March 1, 1943. In another directive it was explained that 1A registrants of high school age must be sent to induction stations when their numbers come up even though they may have started summer school courses. DR. FISCUS, SPECIALIST IN SKIN DISEASES, DIES GREENSBURG, July 6-UP-Dr.

James Hudson Fiscus, 58, of Greensburg, died over the Fourth of July Funeral end services will be held today following a lengthy illness. with interment at Union Cemetery: A specialist in skin diseases, Dr. Fiscus was born in Carnegie. He was graduated from the University of North Carolina and took his medical training at the University of Maryland medical school. He formerly practiced in Clearfield and it was from there that he entered medical corps of the British army in World War L.

TREASURY BALANCE. WASHINGTON. July 6-UP-The government treasury balance as of July 3 was $9,050,000,538.23. The present site of San Francisco is largely man-made, as is also Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. SOFT COAL MINERS ARE BACK TO WORK Only 4,500 Remain on Strike in Penna.

Coal Fields. PITTSBURGH, July 6-UP-Except for about 4,500 miners who remained on strike, a rebellion against a back-to-work order by United Mine Workers of America has ended today among Pennsylvania's 115,000 soft coal diggers and operators were expected to be normal tomorrow. A major break in the opposition of the miners working without a contract or pay raise came yesterday as thousands observed the Independence Day holiday by returning to the pits. It was estimated that 34.000 miners were idle yesterday in contrast to idle Saturday. The return of the miners aided the coal-starved steel industry, and operations in Pittsburgh mills were stepped up to 99.5 per cent.

of theoretical capacity after having dropped off about 10 per cent. last week because of the coal shortage. United States Steel Corporation had restored to operation eight of the 14 blast furnaces that were banked in the district. Showing the greatest improvement in mining was Central Pennsylvania's District 2, of UMWA, where only 1,000 out of the 45,000 miners there were on strike at two mines--the Ehrenfeld mine of Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Corporation, and the St. Michael mine of Berwind-White Coal Co.

Last week only 10,000 were working in the district, and yesterday 20,000 had returned to the shafts. James Mark, president of UMWA District 2, had warned the men that dollar a day fines for striking would be imposed under terms of the contract if they remained out on strike today. With the exception of a few holdouts among workers in captive mines of steel companies, operations were near normal in Western Pennsylvania. TOKYO PUTS OUT MORE SHIP CLAIMS Contends 15 Transports Are Sunk in Rendova Harbor. By United Press.

Tokyo radio today broadcast a claim that Japanese bombers, in an attack on Rendova harbor, sank 15 American transports and more than ten smaller ships at noon Saturday. The Tokyo 0 report, which was not issued in form of a' communique, failed to mention the naval battle in progress in Kula gulf, north of New Georgia, announced last night by the Navy Department. "The sky over Rendova harbor was filled with falling enemy planes and blackened with tremendous clouds of smoke," said the Tokyo broadcast, which asserted that 20 out of 40 intercepting American aircraft were shot down. (Tokyo radio customarily makes grossly exaggerated claims of American battle losses in preparing the Japanese public for news of an American offensive victory--such as at Attu.) "It is estimated that in this raid, over 3,000 enemy troops were killed," Tokyo said. "If this is added to the losses sustained by the enemy during the four days from June 30, the enemy troops lost in the Rendova area will well exceed 11,000." 295 TALON WORKERS TO RECEIVE BACK WAGES PITTSBURGH, July 300 employes of the Electroweld Steel Division of Talon, employed in the steel tube mill on Seneca Street, Oil City, have been paid a total of $8.047.33 as overtime compensation due them under the Federal wage-hour act, it was announced today.

Frank J. G. Dorsey, regional director of the wage and hour and public contracts division, said that an inspection of the plant records revealed that 295 past and present employes have not been paid in accordance with the overtime provision of the fair labor standards act and the Walsh-Healey act. Company officials arranged to make immediate payment to the employes on a voluntary basis. AUTOMOBILE MAKES WILD DASH DOWN BISSELL AVE.

Damage estimated at $300 was caused to an automobile owned by David W. Gilmore, of 616 Bissell Avenue, when it ran wild down Bissell Avenue late Sunday night, crashing into a mail box and fire plug. The car was parked in front of the Gilmore home when it rolled away. It followed closely along the curb for half a block, then jumped curb at the Gay Street intersection, smashing into a mail box and coming to a stop atop the fire plug. LOCAL SOLDIER DIED IN AUSTRAIA PANE CRASH The death of Corp.

Raymond H. Smith, 24, occurred in an airplane accident in Australia, on June 14, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Smith, of 15 East Third Street, were informed by a War Department letter.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith were first advised of their son's death in a telegram received on June 23. Corp. Smith has buried in "the Southwest Pacific area," and at the request of the parents the body may be brought to this country after the wir, the letter said.

The fatal mishap did not occur while Corp. Smith was on active duty. DORIOT'S PARTY DISSOLVED. ALGIERS, July French Committee of National Liberation today dissolved the French Populaire party, which is headed by the proAxis Fascist, Jacques Doriot, in Paris. Shipbuilding is the biggest single with the submarines to be item in Wisconsin's, war contracts, launched on the Great Lakes coming (from Manitowoc, ways.

OCIETY Women's News, Personals, Club Events MRS. CHARLES HUMPHREY, Editor--Phone 4360 Miss Jean Hanna to Wed Lieut. Duncan Tomorrow Morning Miss Jean Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H.

Hanna, of Smithman Street, has chosen Wednesday morning, July 7, as the date for her marriage to Lieut. James R. Duncan, of Camp Blanding, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Duncan, of East Second Street. The ceremony will take place in the parochial residence of St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 a. with Rev.

P. A. Lynch, pastor, officiating. Miss Hanna has chosen Miss Lois Beckwith as her maid of honor, and Sgt. John Swyndell, of Charleston, 8.

will be Lieut. Duncan's best man. at the Club which open A wedding breakfast, will be served house will be observe dby the bridal party at the home of the bride's parents, on Smithman Street. Dorothy Restivo Weds Samuel Ruby A ceremony at high noon Sunday in St. Stephen's Church united in riage Miss Dorothy Restivo, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Restivo, of Riverside Drive, and Samuel Ruby, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ruby, also of this city. Rev.

Robert Griffin, assistant pastor of the church, officiated. The altar was decorated with palms and delphinium. The bride wore a gown of white organza and lace, fashioned with long sleeves, a circular neckline on the fitted bodice and a long full skirt extending into a train. Her long veil of English illusion and lace was held in place with a coronet of shirred illusion trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book with marker of orchids and bouvardia and satin ribbon Miss Jessie streamers.

Morrison played the wedding music and Alfred Henderson sang Schubert's "Ave Maria." Mrs. Anthony Restivo, of the bride, as matron honor, sister was gowned in a blue mousselaine de soie, fashioned with full skirt, and sweetheart neckline on a bodice trimmed with bows. She wore a hat of blue sheer, trimmed with roses, and a shoulder-length veil. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride's mother wore a light blue dress with white accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore blue.

Each wore a shoulder bouquet pink navy, roses, Anthony Restivo, brother of the bride, was Mr. Ruby's best man. A wedding dinner at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Covers for 16 guests were arranged at the bridal table, which was decorated with a three-tiered wedding cake, topped by a miniature couple. Rev.

Griffin and Rev. J. Gannon, of Erie, were among the guests the bridal table. A reception was held from 2. to 6 o'clock, after which the couple departed on a wedding trip.

For traveling the bride wore a brown and yellow shantung suit with hat to match, and an orchid corsage. Among the guests at the wedding were Rev. J. Gannon, Erie; Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Rugh, New Bethlehem; Mr. and C. Mrs.

M. Henry Marino, Homestead, Hartnett, Coraopolis. 200 Attend Seneca Community Picnic With 200 persons attending, a successful community picnic was held 1 by residents of Seneca in Biery's woods Monday afternoon. The activities included a baseball game, horseshoe pitching various races. The racing program and those who won awards of war saving stamps follow: 100 yard dash for boys, 12 to 16 years, Charles Stewart and Dutch Berlin; 75 yard dash for boys up to 12 years, Dick Clarke, and Chuck Campbell; 75 for girls, 16 years, Ann Younkers and Miss Dickinson; 75 yard dash for girls, 12 years, Miss Williams and Lois Say; 3-legged race, Charles Stewart and Dutch lin and Archie Middleton and Ken Daugherty.

A novelty race, a carrot-eating race, was won by Bill Sadler and Ann Younkers. Both were first in their groups. Degree of Honor to Hold Meeting Wed. Regular meeting of the Degree of Honor Protective Association will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m.

in Latonia Hall. Mrs. Charlotte Shaner, president, will conduct the meeting. AT THE OIL CITY HOSPITAL. Admitted.

John Hutton, Arlington Hotel. Joan Detar, 12 West Fifth Betty Ann Beatty, 100 Charlton Street. Donna Jean Beatty, 100 Chariton Street. Mrs. Gerald Gonzales, 51 Plumer Street.

Vivian Goggins, Franklin. Otto Loll, Upper Sage Run Road. Discharged. Charles Kreger, 115 Glenview Avenue. Mrs.

Robert Russell, 16 Englewood Avenue. Mrs. Jesse Hipwell, 283 Linden Avenue. Mrs. Michael Sambolic, 24 Cornplanter Avenue, Birth.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gonzales, 51 Plumer Street, at 8 a. m. today.

ARMY CANCELS GAME. WEST POINT, 1 N. July football game with Maryland, scheduled to be played here Oct. 9, has been cancelled and Temple University will substituted, Col. Lawrence (Biff) Jones, graduate manager of athletics, announced today.

For economy, Australia has made smaller stamps and printed fewer (pictures on postcards, Housewarming and Farewell Party Held At Elwinger Home A housewarming party for Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Elwinger in their new home on Central Avenue Extension and a farewell party for Harry Reese, who departed last night for naval service, was given at the Elwinger home, Saturday night by a group of friends. Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening, and prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Reese, Miss Mildred Smoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese.

At the conclusion of the evening refreshments were served. Mrs. Lorrance Elwinger was in charge of arrangements for the party. Miss Hazel Smith Weds Emerald Books At the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Smith, at Tippery, Saturday at 8 p. their daughteride Miss Hazel Smith, became of Emerald Books, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Books, of East, Eighth Street, this city.

Rev. Weisbrod, pastor of the Church of God, officiated at the which took place before an ceremony improvised altar of pink roses. The bride wore a poudre blue suit with beige accessories, and a shoulder bouquet of yellow rosebuds. Miss Martha Smith, as her sister's only attendant, wore a yellow dress with white accessories and she too wore yellow rosebuds. Willard Blauser was Mr.

Books' best man. The bride's mother was attired in a blue dress and the bridegroom's wore a blue and white printed ensemble. Each wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. A small reception for the bridal party and immediate relatives followed the ceremony. The couple departed on a short wedding trip, following which the bride returned to her home here, and Mr.

Books departed last night for service in the United States Navy. The bride is a graduate of Cranberry High School, class of 1940, and Mr. Books graduated from Oil City High School in 1941. Prior to his the armed service he was entering, by the Oil Well Supply Company. Bride-Elect Feted At Two Showers Mrs.

Donald Richards, of Warren, entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McFarland, Smedley Street, last night, at a linen shower honoring Miss Jean Hanna, whose marriage to Lieut.

James R. Duncan will take place The home was decorated throughout with red and pink roses. Four tables of bridge were in play and prizes were awarded to Miss Marion Gilbert and Miss Helen Lindquist. The brideelect received nice gifts. Refreshments were served, with pink roses centering the ables.

The favors were pink and green miniature sprinkling cans filled with Miss Hanna was also Saturautonored day evening at a bathroom shower givby her aunts, Mrs. E. J. Kresinske and Miss Agnes Kresinske at the latter's home on Hoffman Avenue. Four tables of bunco were in play and prizes went to Mrs.

Harry Kresinski and Mrs. Arthur Sager. Miss Hanna received nice linen gifts. PERSONALS. PERSONALS.

Mrs. Edward George and ters, Joanne and Barbara, of York, are guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 0.

Gourley, of Hoffman Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloan and daughter, Dolly, of Columbus, are spendseveral days with Mrs. Sloan's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Reynolds, of Colbert Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward C. Stanton and family, of Meadville, were holiday guests at the home of Mrs. Stanton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeDonald, of Plum Street.

Their daughMiss Margaret Stanton, remained here to spend the week with her grandparents. Doris Lucas and Ann Romanoski, of this city, spent the holiday week-end with friends in Corry. Miss Mary Lou Bower has returned to Bethany College in West Virginia resume her studies, after spending the summer recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Bower, of Colbert Avenue. Mrs. Edwin Meese, of North Street, and Mrs. Charles Malcolmson, of Plum Street, are in South Carolina for a two weeks' visit with the former's son, Prt.

Harold English, who is stationed at Camp Croft. Mrs. Fred Blum, of Colbert Avenue, has gone to Chicago to join her husband was recently inducted into the United States Navy and is now stationed at the Chicago General Hospital, where he is studying pharmacy. Miss Josephine Lamonski, of this city, spent the holiday week-end with relatives and friends in Beaver Falls. Hugh Dorworth, has departed for Parks Air College, East St.

Louis, after spending two weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dorworth, of East Third Street.

Dan Pitt, boys' work secretary of the local Young Men's Christian Association. is spending this week at a Y. M. C. A.

summer school at Silver Bay, on Lake George, N. after which he will spend two weeks at his home in Elmira, N. Y. Brought Back at Regular Prices Cecil SPECTACLE! E. DeMilles THE WILD TECHNICOLOR! Paramount Picture starring FIN with JOHN WAYNE -RAY MILLAND PAULETTE GODDARD Raymond Massey Lynne Overman Robert Preston Susan Hayward Charles Bickford Walter Hampden Martha Janet Beecher and Cecil B.

De Mille Screen Play by Alan LeMay, Charles Bennett and Jesse Lasky, Based on a Saturday Evening Post Story by Thelma Strabel STARTING TODAY Also- You May Register Cartoon News Today for Thursday's Others! and DRAKE 760 LET A LOAN FROM US GIVE YOU Smooth Sailing THIS SUMMER! CASH FOR NEEDS OF' ALL KINDS Don't enter summer with a lot of money problems! Get cash from us to pay off scattered obligations and to meet any needs that may be confronting you. Loans In Small Amounts Or Up To $300 The Old Reliable Company-27 Years in Oil City UNION LOAN CO. 218 Second Floor- -I. 0. 0.

F. Building Phone 9-1-5- -Oil City, Pa. -BUY WAR BONDS- A MAN'S OWN WISHES His Own Free are reflected in the disposition of his estate--only if Will he leaves a properly drawn will. Don't keep putting off writing your will. There'll never be a better time for doing it than Now! Name as Executor Oil City Trust On.

Oil Otty. da. FUNERALS. Harry Payne. A funeral service for Harry Payne, 68, who died in a Youngstown hospital Saturday afternoon following an illness of several months' duration, was conducted at the McVane Funeral Home, Belmont Avenue, Youngstown, this afternoon.

Interment was made at Youngstown. Mr. Payne, vice president of the Youngstown Engineering and Welding Company, was a well-known former resident of Oil City, having been born here a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Payne, He had spent his early life in this city, had attended the Oil City schools and was graduated from the local High School, after which he was employed for a time by the Oil City Boiler Works. Mr. Payne left Oil City 47 years ago and located in Cleveland, 0., remaining there only a few years before going to Youngstown, where he had since resided. He had been associated with the Youngstown Engineering and Welding Company for many years.

Surviving are his wife and one son, Raiph H. Payne, of Youngstown, 0, and the following brothers and sisters: Frank C. and Norman J. Payne, Oil City: Clarence L. Payne, Washington, D.

Mrs. R. E. Lyford and Mrs. William E.

Hughes, Oil City; Mrs. H. M. Conley, Franklin. Mrs.

Eva H. Caldwell. A funeral service for Mrs. Eva H. former resident of this vicinity, who died at the Kane Community Hospital, Steffee Saturday, Funeral will Home, be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.

by Major Arthur Wheatley, of the Salvation Army. Interment will be in Rynd Farm Cemetery. Mrs. Caldwell is survived by the Caldwell, following children: Pvt. stationed John in the W.

South Pacific area; Tracy J. Caldwell, who is employed the Philippines; Mrs. Charles Moon, Mrs. Harry H. Detroit, three sisters, Mrs.

AnSwanson, Oil City; Mrs. John, Clarke, na Dunkle, Oil City; Mrs. Mary Frost, East Liverpool, Mrs. Lydia Morrison, Franklin. Also 18 grandchildren and one great RESURFACING STARTS.

City street department men today nue between Washington and began work of repaving Colbert. AveMarshall's service station in Siverly. The project is expected to take only two days, and during working hours the street will be closed to traffic. Fort Ross. was originally a Russian military and trading post established in 1811-12 on territory claimed by Spain.

VEACH'S FINE UPHOLSTERING By Factory Trained Experts Oil City. Pa, YOU CAN GET VANITY FAIR UNDERWEAR AT EDWARDS' OF OIL CITY OIL CITY LOCALS. Inclement weather Sunday held the paid admission to the city swimming pool at Ramage-Hasson field to a record low of 14. The attendance Monday was 508. The third concert in the summer series by the American Legion Band at Rickards Memorial Shell was attended by a crowd of close to 3,000 persons, it being the only public event over the holiday week-end.

Twenty-six selectees who were inducted into the Navy last Tuesday departed Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock by bus to receive assignments to training stations. The usual gifts of candy, cigarets and service kits were passed out to the men before their departure. Capt. Edward Gallup, of the U. S.

Army Ordnance Depot, Pittsburgh, was the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Y. M. C. A. at noon today.

His subject was "Fire Power." Three Pleasantville and Titusville district men left Sunday for Pittsburgh to start their training with the U. S. Navy. They are: Benjamin Anderson, son of Mrs. Margaret Anderson, of Pleasantville: William Frederick McCandless, of Pleasantville, R.

D. 3, near Pithole: Raymond Arnold, of 203 East Main Street, Titusville. Out of 106 men sent to Erie Monday for physical examination by the Titusville Selective Service Board, 73 were accepted by three services. The Army inducted 46 of the men, the Navy 24, and the Marine Corps three. CAN COLLECTION GOOD.

A railroad car was loaded and dispatched and a third of a car surplus remained from the collection of tin cans John on F. the Hahn, North city Side salvage on chairman, Saturday, a announced. The gondola car that was filled has been sent to the detinning plant at Neville Island, Pittsburgh..