The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1949. PAGE FIVE JS NEWS-HERALD. FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY. PA. Union Bible School Children Shown at Hickory Grove TKUCKS DO HETTY JOB CHICAGO UP Trucks hauled nearly 10,000,000 tons of livestock and amendments to building codes that will stop erection of such devices near high-voltage lines.

"It would help, too, if the in i i Television Antacid Packing Real Peril 22 Years Ago JUNE 27. 1927. The mercury dropped to 40 in Franklin, according to readings by R. A. Fergus, local weather observer, and had raised only to 45 at 8 o'clock.

The indications were this afternoon not such as to cause fear of heat prostration but the mercury at 3 oclock read 76. Unseasonable cold weather did not prevent a large attendance last to market in 1948, according to the Corn Belt Farm Dailies, livestock industry publication. It was estimated that 3,200,000 truck toads were necessary to transport the 48,295,833 cattle, hogs, and sheep from farms to markets. SPECIAL OFFER We are going to make it easier for you folks to take advantage of Michlon Studios special offer. Instead of sending us a penny postcard with your name and address just pick up the phone, call 68, and give us the above information.

This offer is good lo anyone with children 6 mo. to 12 years of age. When we have your name and address we will mail you a card explaining our special offer. This offer is for a limited time so get your name in early fant video industry would take steps to educate installers about this potential hazard," the article adds. It's A Great Life (Continued from Page 4 you cranked by hand.

Before gas, electricity, concrete and the horseless carriage came to bless or plague our lives I cant recall that we suffered from our lack of so called modern conveniences. It is difficult for some of us to realize that aside from the automobile and radio a lot of Amer icans off the beaten paths are liv ing otherwise pretty much as folks did 30 and more years ago. However, those of us who once scoured lamp chimneys and toted wood to stove boxes have no complaint to make as we now turn on the steam or flick a light switch. Air France, which serves 70 countries and colonies on five continents, is the world's largest air- line with 64,560 unduplieated route miles. I evening at the first union service in the city park.

The sermon of the evening was by Dr. Martin Aigner, rector of St John's. R. Glenn Carter and Chester O. McCartney have gone to State College for the summer term.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Guignon were honor guests at a prettily ap- pointed dinner party yesterday at meir nome ai wcnran lags ine uiuKiuu ucuiB ignorant or irresponsible in- anniversary.

Paul Leta, son of Mr. and rc NEW YORK The potential haz ard caused by the flimsy installation of television antennae is called to the attention of utilities and municipal agencies, in an editorial appearing in Electrical World, McGraw-Hill publication. Described as "that structural nightmare," the magazine says that television antennae are turning out to be much more disturbing to utility operators than a bad dream, adding that they are an active threat to life and property. "Resembling nothing quite so much as a broken bedspring on a broom," says the editorial, "most toWicinn ooriai hai much structural stability. This of itself sufficient cause for arm.

But tne hazard is compounded Istallers slan thpm lin on rhimnpvs weave drunkenl fw from energized distribution feeders fwireO ine magazine says that one metropolitan utility recently counted 13 such video vagaries swaying above energized 12-kv lines. As for the legal question of "ability in the event of an acci dent th- maaazine savs such question may never have to be de- tided by the courts if utilities and municipal agencies move now to seek out potentially hazardous in stallations and to sponsor statutes ENJOY SCHENLEY $02 $053 J-4 JOT. MM AT Ail STATf ffom A TAVIM RARE BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

at CAPITAL I r-f 0 2 A sincere desire to make the loan Respect for your confidence Personal Consideration Friendly attention Understanding Better service: these ere tha EXTRAS you receive when you get a loan hero. They cost you nothing mere. Yet, they are most important. Before you decide, stop in and ask. No obligation.

josepn jia, oi inis city, was uniiea in marriage on odiuruay mornmg ai lu ociock at al- si. Misses Rosalie, Nina and Josephine Leta and Joseph, and James Leta, of this city, were in the wedding party. The newly-1 JUS SSL0 Hakcft h0me at! iuo-s imrvcemii onctru 44 YEARS AGO JUNE 27, Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, who has been touring the west and Alaska with the Congressional party which was present at the opening of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, arrived home this morning.

John Myers is building a new home at Sixth and Elk Streets. Commencing July 1, the hack will leave the National Hotel at 8:10 a. m. for Cooperstown. 66 YEARS AGO JUNE 27, 1883.

A shop is about to be erected by Frank Steele in the Third Ward for the making and storing of automobiles. Judge Taylor went to Warren today to hold court. To prevent moisture condensa tion during winter months, attics over insulated ceilings should be ventilated thoroughly. "MEAT SPECIALISTS" Franklin's Finest Food Market Quality Meats Fancy Pastries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Sea Foods NATIONAL MARKET CO. I Mae Coast and Gail Black; fourth row Martha Montgomery, Evelyn Miller, Shelvy Welton, Phyllis Nulph, Janet Nulph, Catherine Perry, Helen Riddle, Miss Consuelo Shorts, a teacher; Joe Whieldon, Robert Dewoody, David Dewoody, Donna Walters, an assistant; Mrs.

Ernest Hovis, a teacher; Rev. Arnold Ohl, of the Wesley Methodist Church; and Rev. Howard C. Patterson, of the Pleasantview Presbyterian Church. The junior department of the union school is pictured here.

The children are: First row Merton Guerton, John Reese, Harlan Welton and Clifford Montgomery; second row Sammy Walters, Jimmie Allen, John Davis, Harold Joe Hovis, Maxine Gregory and Nancy Atwell; third row Patty Heeter, Walter Montgomery, Richard Gregory, Herbert Brown, Sally Nulph, Zella mm CASH LOANS TO $300 Claied Wdn4r AftrnaBi. Open Until m. an SstartsTi. GEORGE LEAVES SSS 18th St. FhM SS FINANCE CORPORATION Donough, Oil City; Mr.

and Mrs Bucs Recall Safell PITTSBURGH UP Manager Billy Meyer of the Pittsburgh Pirates today announced the recall of Outfielder Tom Saffel from Indianapolis of the American Association. The addition of Saffell, currently hitting .278 in 64 games with the Indians, brings the Pirate roster to the full 25 player limit. The 26-year-old rookie was with Pittsburgh during spring training this year. GAS REFRIGERATOR With New Unit For Price Of Unit Alons C. L.

FINLEY 423 13th Phone 735 DISCHARGE PAPERS, vr I I 24 HOUR SERVICE! JOB DEPARTMENT THE NEWS-HERALD DEEDS WILLS LICENSES CHECKS DRAWINGS etc. 4-door sedan now only WWS Fred Fennell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson, Dempseytown; Mr. and Mrs.

Blaine Fennell and son, Bod by, Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kugle'- and children, Rouseville: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kugler and grandson, David Hawk, Cranberry.

The Daily Vacation Bible School closed on Friday with Commencement exercises held in the Methodist Church Sunday evening. There were 58 pupils taking part. Dean of the school, Rev. J. it.

Shaffer; organist, Sara Ann Mc-Gearyr director, Mrs. James Boor: teachers, Mrs. D. K. Hughes, Mr? Janet Beebe, Mrs, James Boor.

Mrs. Wilbur Dahle, Mrs. H. L. Weaver.

Mrs. Maye Myers, Mrs Robert McCoy, Mrs. Blanch Yearg-er, Mrs. William Smith, Leota Say-eis, Sara Ann McGeary, Sara Louise Stewart, Ann Irwin and Rebecca McKee, are all to be commended. Robinson and Reese Appear Certain of All-Star Game Spots CHICAGO UP Two Brooklyn stalwarts, Second Baseman Jackie Robinson and Shortstop Pee Wee Reese appeared today to have cinched Starting roles on the National League's lineup for the all-star game July 12.

Robinson's vote tally stood at 884,157. St. Louis' Red Schoen- dienst, his closest rival, had Reese is 111,308 votes -head of another Cardinal star, Marty Marion, who has 582,943. Rait-ii Kiner still maintained his lead over National League outfielders with 861,408. The poll closes at midnight Tuesday.

Duroeher Silent After Drawing Suspension NEW YORK UP A polite but definite "no comment" was Leo Durocher's answer today to questions concerning his five-day suspension. The ban was slapped on the brassy New York Giants manager for arguing not wisely and too well with Umpire Lee Ballanfant Saturday during a game with the Cubs in Chicago. He flew back here alone, and was mef at the airport by Giant President Horace Stoneham and Mrs. Duroeher. A PLEASURE TRIP ON SOFTER RIDING Superushion TIRES by goodyear TOP TRADE.

I ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT TIRES Easy Terms That Save Your Cash For Vacation Funl Civic Golf Schedule The schedule for this week in the Franklin Civic Golf League follows: Monday Moose vs. CPT 1. Tuesday Oilwell vs. Elks. Wednesday CPT 2 vs.

CPT 3. Thursday Joy 3 vs. Joy 1. FridayJoy 4 vs. Joy 2.

Merchants Win, 22-6 The Franklin Merchants won from Petroleum Center by a score of 22-6 in an independent Softball game on the Oak Hill lot Friday It was a game of heavy hitting with Richey and Lepley each get ting two home runs and Graham getting one. There were two triples and four two baggers. DRUNK CO-OPERATES CLEBURNE, Tex. UP Police, called to a cafe to pick up a trou blesome drunk, were unable to lo cate him. A short time later, he called headquarters, apologized for his disappearance, and told of ficers where he could be louna, He was waiting when they ar rived to make the arrest.

OAK or SUMAC Science has discovered an excellent new treatment for ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. It's gentle and safe, dries up the blisters in a surprisingly short time, often within 24 hours. At druggists, 59 IVY-DRY Ask for Local Member If in time of need you desire service in accordance with the Golden Rule, call Burger, the local member of the Order of the Golden Rule. have pledged ourselves to render "Service Measured not by Gold, but by the Golden Rule." FUNERAL HOME 1315 PHONE 30 CHESTNUT ST, fllDBULflfltt A LLOURGEh 13 Cranberry CRANBERRY, June 22. The C.

T. U. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H. L.

Shaffer. Sewing was the work of the day with a tureen dinner at noon. Eleven members and one guest were present. Mrs. W.

H. Sayers led the devotions and Mrs. J. E. dock, president, had charge of the business meeting.

Mrs. George Salseiver. of Oil City, was the cuest speaker. Kenneth Hamby, of Kossuth, has returned home after visiting his grandmother, Mrs. W.

H. Sayers; and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, of Oil City, called on Mr.

and Mrs. R. Perry Saturday evening. Mrs. Helen Stead, who was a patient in the Franklin Hospital, was removed to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Boyer. Mrs.

W. H. Sayers entertained the Senior Gleanors Class of the Methodist Sunday School for the June meeting. A tureen dinner was served at noon for nine members and two guests. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs.

D. R. Perry, with group singing, scripture and prayer The members worked on quilt blocks. Pictures of the class Tfere taken by Leota Sayers. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Carbaugh and family have taken up housekeeping in Oil City. Mrs. Fred Flinchbaugh, Mrs. J.

P. Daugherty and Mrs. Guy Dim-ling were the hostesses Thursday for the meeting of the Ladies Aid which was held in the hall. A chicken and biscuit dinner was served at noon to 20 members and guests. The president, Mrs.

G. L. Bly had charge of the business meeting. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Watson and Mr and Mrs.

Harold Warner and daughter Janet, visited re cently with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brown, of Cleveland. Miss Manta Bell has returned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Bashline, and family, cf Butler.

Mrs L. C. Shaffer and sons, Mor-ley and Ronnie, and daughter, Gloria, spent last Friday with Mr and Mrs. Mike Daugherty, of Har-nsville. Mrs.

K. F. Kugler was honored at a birthday dinner at her home Friday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Glenn Kugler and daughters, Ruth and Ann, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Ander, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Mr. Cor.

12tn I H) MAKE IT I jfi LANTZ lid SAVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE money buys In a Kaiser I ULU CMUUIU HiUM MM. aiOhM See how much mors your 1 In every way, you get a bigger, better car for less money in a new, 1949 Kaiser Look at the figures yourself (see chart at right). And then take a ride in a Kaiser and find out how much more a really modern car gives you in all the things you and your family want most You want and deserve the prestige of big car ownership stating compression ctr price wheelbass space ratio KaiStr 11885.00 I23K" I0W 7.3-to-l car 2 2031.00 us yr 6.8-to-i Car 3 2140.50 119' y9n' 6.5-to-l Car 4 2157.00 121' 6.6-to-l Car 5 2195.00 121' 94h' 7.02-to-l car 6 2243.00 uv nvs 7.02-to-i Car 7 2244.00 119 vV 7i5-tc-l car 8 2249.00 120' yio' 7.0-to-i car 9 2375.00 119 no' us-to-i Car ID 2363.00 121' 9'4vi' 7.02-to-l Car II 2383.00 120' 110' 7.0-to-l Car 12 2574.50 121' 7.0-tc-l you get it in a Kaiser. You want the luxury of more usable seating space than any other car on the and" you get it in a Kaiser. You want an end to 'short car the real comfort of a big au you get it in a Kaiser.

Finally, you want the power, flexibility and gasoline economy of a modern, 1949 and you get it in the Kaiser Thunder head, with its 7.3-to-l compression higher than any standard car within almost $700.00 of Kaiser's low price So why aren't you driving a Kaiser Any way you figure it, you get more for your money See your nearest Ktdser-Fraser dealer! It Factory itlivtrei, incluiu Federal tax, full equipment. Nothing mort to buy. Only transportation, local taxu (if any) additional. Whit lidewall tirtt (shown above) optional at slightly increasei cost. Ask your Kaiser-Frazor dealer for names of above can DODD OMseo'oooWaDO'DalPs Hapretsit- pirltce big (caDDi Buffalo Sta.

Phone 7) 1 PHONE 30 eaMI lilMI-IUlU.