The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, ls THE NEWS-HERALD. FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, PA. Large Congregation At Midnight Mass Hovis Funeral to Be Held Thursday ni ri i Pleasantville Lease Building Destroyed Fire of an undetermined origin Military Honors are Accorded in Service For R. F. McCracken 500 City Children Attend 27th Annual Yule Tree Program Mrs.

Geo. Brigham, Known for Work in Red Cross, is Dead riace is uiangea Two Men Hurt When Auto Turns Over 3 Times on Route 8 Two men escaped serious injury. Funeral services for Mrs. Dolly A capacity filled destroyed what was known as the Anne Hovis, 88, resident of dog house" on Williams Co. lease Franklin, R.

D. 1, for the past The 27th annual community Impressive funeral services, in Mrs. Delia Victoria Brigham, 82, life long resident of Frahklih, 48 years, who died at 6:30 p. Monday in the home1 of her son- but their car was demolished in a tree celebration wa held Satur- St. Patrick's Church oh Christmas eve when midnight mass was celebrated.

Rev. Joseph J. Grbde, assistant pastor of the church, was cele brant with Rev William Scand-lon, C. S. a native of Franklin Christmas morning accident oh situated 2,000 feet east of Route 27 near the Lynwood residence about 6 p.

rn. yesterday, The damage Was estimated roughly at $400. day afternoon in the auditorium in-law and daughter, Mr. and cluding military honors at the graveside, were conducted for Robert F. McCracken, News-Her widow of George G.

Brigham, and Route 8 a mile south of Titusville. of Franklin High School with ap Mrs. Nathan O'Connor, 242 Grant resident of 216 Fourteenth Street, itary Government company oi the Organized Reserve Corps will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the office of the Unit instructor, 509-11 Thirteenth Street, instead at the ORC armory, formerly the Big Rock Bottling Route 322. All reserve personnel planning on attending this meeting are reminded of the change of meeting place. The vehicle left the highway and Street, will be held Thursday at died at 12:20 a.

m. Monday in the ald composing department fore- proximately 500 children in attendance, rolled over three or fouf times. Franklin Hospital, where she had The Pleasantville fire depart man and Veteran of World War 1, in the late residence, 746 Liberty 2 p. m. irt the Connor home.

Rev. A. C. Spencer, pastor of the Maple Dale Free Methodist been a patient for almost eight The men were Rex Hoicomb, 30. Tne annual event was spon and an instructor in Notre Dame University, acting as deacon and Rev.

Justin Wheeler, T. O. as subdeacon. weeks. Mrs.

Brigham had been in of 324 North Martin Street, Who ment was called, but when they arrived the roof was already falling ih, It was a one-story 20x20 frame building and was used only Street, Monday afternoon. Mr. McCracken died suddenly failing health for the past six suffered several cracked ribs, shock sored by the Franklin Lodge of Elks, with other fraternal, civic and social organizations of the city Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Franklin Cemetery. Lawrence Graner and John and brush burns on the head and years.

Friday morning a few minutes Monaco served as acolytes. Wil She was born in Franklin. Feb Mrs. Hovis was born July 3, 1861, in Bullion, a daughter of side, and Leon Sutton, 48, of Route 2. Titusville, who had a lacerated for employes to Warm themselves from a gas stove.

liam Shouey was thurifer. the late Jacob and Elizabeth Man 24, 1867, the daughter Of the late Thomas and Rose Ann Major Col Music of the mass was sung by Firemen played water on the left ear, other cuts and shock. After treatment at the Titusville co-operating. It was financed by contributions from individuals and organizations. Joseph Riesenman, was chairman of the committee on arrangements and had charge of the program for the 27th son Henderson; bhe spent her lins, one of 11 children.

She mar main compressor plant 20 feet away and the blaze was confined Hospital at 8:10 m. they were ried George G. Brigham, Dec. 16, RIVER TURNS RED MILWAUKEE UP Tipplers of the night before, and even others, gave the Milwaukee River a quick double-take. The water Was maroon.

A tannery had dumped some old dye into a drain, a city official explained. discharged. early life in the Bullion district. In October, 1884, she was married to the late Ayers Hovis and the couple moved to the former town 1886 and he died Jan. 12, 1939, entirely to the "dog house." consecutive year.

The men were going north in workers went past the building the Church choir, under the direction of Miss Margaret Elliott, with organ accompaniment by Mrs. Joseph Riesenman, Jr. The Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus color guard participated in the services and members of Franklin Council, K. of Mrs. Brigham had many friends Santa Claus appeared during in this community where she had of Scrubgrass, where they resided oft their Way home at 5 o'clock and there were no visible signs of fire then.

Holcomb's 1949 Pontiae Sedan. When they reached a point about 400 feet north of the junction of spent her entire life. She was a until 1901. the party to greet the children and distribute a box of candy and an life-long member of St. John's She attended the Maple Dale The building contained a gas orange to each child.

Four-year- Free Methodist Church and was Episcopal Church, the Altar Guild, were among the large number of after he was admitted to Franklin Hospital. ReVi B. E. Coleman, pastor of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church, of which the deceased was a member, officiated, and during the service he read "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." Large delegations of members of the Franklin Post No. 476 American Legion and Jesse G.

Greer Post Veterans of Foreign Wars attended the services. Man? friends and groups of persons, including a delegation of News-Herald employes and servicemen called at the home to pay their respects. James King, commander of the Franklin Post of the American Legion, acted as commander of the ex-service men who paid tribute Breedtown Road with Route 8, the car went out of control. One of the iniured men said last flight he a member of the Nicklin Ladies persons who received Holy Com oia Aatnie Andrews, dressed in a red suit and peak bohnet, shyly Parish House Guild and the Worn en's Auxiliary of that churchy Un Aid. stove, a bunk and two chairs, all of which Was destroyed.

TREASURY BALANCE munion. DANIELS MOVING STORAGE acted as Santa's little helper for til ill health prevented her, she She is survived by two daugh didn't know fof sure, but thought it turned over at least three or fouf Altars of the church were dec a time, assisting him in distribu ters, Mrs. Connor and Mrs. was very active and interested in times. ting the gifts.

all the affairs of the church. WASHINGTON UP The V. S. Jessie Brown; four sons, Smead Jacob, Herbert and Lee El- Sutton was flung to the pave Rev. Carl J.

Webb, rector of St. Phone 337 During World War Mrs. Brig Treasury balance as of Dec. 22 orated with flowers and evergreens. The scene, "The Crib," was depicted by statues and decorations on one altar.

The church and altars were brilliantly illuminated during the mass. ment, where he skidded on his face wood, all of Iranknn: li grand was $4,817,137,126.98. John's Episcopal Church, delivered the opening invocation. Miss ham was chairman of the surgical dressings of the Red Cross and her interest continued in the work of for several feet. Being behind the wheel saved Hoicomb from being thrown out, it was thought, The car children; 20 great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren; and a number of nieces and neph Genevieve Cleveland led the chil dren in singing "It Came Upon the the Red Cross as long as she was came to rest in an upright position ews.

Midnight Clear," Little Town physically able to help. 50 feet from the highway. The body has been removed She was educated in the Frank of Bethlehem," "Jingle Bells," and from the Hoovler Funerai Home The vehicle was a complete bilent Night." The piano accom lin AcadernVs Smoky Mountains Come to Fontana paniment was provided by Mrs. Mrs. Brigham is survived by a to the O'Connor residence, where friends may call.

Joseph Riesenman, Jr. sister, Mrs. A. S. Karns, Franklin; wreck.

Both front fenders, the top and both doors were caved in, the hood was bent back and twisted in something of a funnel shape, considerable glass was broken and and a number of nieces and to the memory of the deceased. John E. Graham Was commander of the firing squad which fired salute of three volleys over the grave 'in the Rockland Cemetery, and Paul Gyder sounded the bugle call "Taps." The veterans who paid military honors to the memory of the de nephews. Long Ploy Record Players Convert Your Radio to a Modern Long Play Phonograph for $12.95. Nothing to Attach.

HARTER'S 304 13th St. Phone 179 WASHINGTON The lake She was removed from the Baf- the front wheels were badly out wouldn't come to the mountains, so the mountains have come to Body of Murdered Man on Way to U. 5. ron Chapel to her home, 216 Four of line. the lake.

teenth Street, Tuesday forenoon and friends may call there any It's happened in North Carolina, An entertainment was provided by the students of the Jane Jud-son School of Dancing, with the following taking part: John Car-nahan, announcer; Judy Carna-han, vocal solos; Nancy Wiegel, acrobatic feats; Kenneth SRyder, accordion solo; Mary Ann Wiegel, toe dance; Betty Snyder, baton twirling. Piano accompaniment was provided by Peggy Young. Mr. Riesenman spoke briefly to Births time; ceased included the following: Pallbearers: Charles Gyder, Henry Bell, Karl Bonharn, George V. Services will be held in St, A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. John's Episcopal Church Wednes Porter, C. H. Cozad, and fatan-ley Harris; color guard, John T. Clair Findley, Kennerdell, R.

D. day at 2 p. m. Rev. Carl J.

Webb, where the Great Smoky Mountains National Park has "moved over" to become literally a next-door-neighbor to the enormous man-made lake backed up behind TVA's Fontana Dam on the Little Tennessee River. TITUSVILLE The body of Pfc. Charles E. Everson, 22, is en route to the United States and is expected to arrive at a port of entry on Dec. 27, his mother was notified in a letter from the memorial 1, in the Franklin Hospital at 12:31 rector, will officiate.

Interment Snyder, Louis Shakespeare; color p. m. Saturday. will be in Franklin Cemetery. the children, explaining that their bearers, Randall Sayre and Clarence Hitzeman; firing squad, John E.

Graham, in command, James A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. division of the Army. When the dam was completed Richard D. Kugler, 410 Liberty Man Installing TV Port authorities will then give Dingle, Hugh Haylett, Clarence under World War II urgency, thanks should be given to the people and organizations of Franklin who made the program possible.

Francis Fry, president of the the time of estimated arrival in Street, at 5:37 p. m. Sunday in the Franklin Hospital. notes the National Geographic So Titusville. Aerial Burned, Dies ciety, its reservoir, filling up, stretched eastward 29 miles, al His mother, Mrsi Geraldine Franklin Aerie of Eagles, assisted in the supervision of the children.

A son was born to Mr. and Everson, of Lancaster, has come Robert L. Plowman, Franklin, r. most to Bryson City. It bulged northward up wooded ravines to Titusville, where services will MEADVILLE Edwin H.

Gour- D. 3, in the Franklin Hospital at be held and interment will be toward, but never, quite to the 4:48 p. m. Sunday. 6 Directors to be ley, 26, died Sunday night of burns suffered last Tuesday while made in St.

Catharine's Cemetery, She is staying with her daughter installing a television aerial at his southern border of the Great Smoky preserve. Some 44,000 variously owned acres of forest primeval intervened. Mrs. Shirley Mack of 25 Pershing father's hotel hear Meadville. Way.

Haney, Robert Hendershot, Roy Dunkle, William Page, Samuel Le-Goullon; escort, Edward Haylett, David Haylett, J. H. Sliter, W. H. Karns, William Harris, Richard Hanna, Fred P.

Karns, J. P. Hind-man, Carl Prall and Edward Bryden, III. Th6se attending' the services frofft out of the-city included: Mrs. Margaret McCracken, Mr.

end Mrs. Adrian Poux, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr, Mr. and Mrs.

George McCracken and son, David, William McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCracken, Mr, and Mrs. George Poux, Miss Lucille Poux, Miss Rita Poux, Daniel McCracken, Mrs. Elizabeth Ehsworth, Adam Becker, LeRoV Garrison, Pfc.

Everson was stabbed to Named by C. C. Ballots for the election of six members of the Rnnrd nf Dirppf nrs Two years ago it was decided He was severely burned about the chest, shoulders, back and hands after he came in contact death with a pocket knife during Rib End Pork lb. 33c a quarrel at the home of a Japa that the lake would enhance the park scenery, so TVA and Department of Interior authorities got busy. with a high tension wire.

Death came to him in Spencer Hospital. A three-year army service vet of Franklin Chamber of Commerce nese on Dec. 6. Pfc. James N.

Chadd, 22, of Valley Park, has been charged with unpremeditated murder and will face a gen CLEARANC BETTER DRESSES 29.75 and 25.00 Values 1295 19.95 and 16.95 Values $795 A small charge for alterations BRADLEY'S were mailed to members of the Chamber Saturday morning. Dec. Not until the last month were 24. eran, the Kerrtown man was erecting a television tower at the Gourley Hotel, two miles south all legal details of the land transfer complete and papers ready for eral court-martial at Kokura, Ja Rib Steaks 59c Election will take place as provided in the by-laws, nn fho sec pan. Both men were with the White House approval.

The Presi of Meadville otl Route 19, when a Third Engineer Combat Battalion, dent's signature on them added piece of angle-iron he was holding Roy Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Don- exactly 44,170 acres to the south ond Monday in January and ballots to be counted must be received in the Chamher fiffino tint eld Hank, all of Meadville. ern edge of the Great bmoKy 1950 Chevrolet Will later than 5 p. m.

that day. Ballots Mountains National Park, bringing it to the high-water edge of in his hands came in contact with the live high-voltage wires. Firemen from nearby Vernon Central Hose Company were called immediately and helped the elder Mr. Gourley get his Son down from Mr. arid Mrs, Joe Manson, Erie; Luis Duarfe, Miss Jean Duarte, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Ray, Miss Home-made Sausage lb. 49c wnicn nave been mailed must bear postmark not later than 6 p. m. Fontana's lake, and incidentally Be Shown Here Jan.

7 Marion Duarte, Oil City; Mrs. Mil increasing the park size to a full dred K. Lusher, Polk; Mr. and half million acres. the 40-foot-high tower.

Mrs. I. W. Ferrihger, Valencia; A truck from Meadville Central People here Will see the hew 1950 Chevrolet for the first time Fire Station tool? an inhalatorsto James Kiskadden, Miss Anita Equiye, Butler; Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Traffic Deaths in tne nospitai, out services were not on Saturday, Jan. 7, at the showroom of Motor Inc. oi Jan. V. The six directors will be elected to serve for a term of two years.

Holdover directors are W. K. Baird, R. R. Bleakley, P.

L. Callan, Forest B. Irwin, W. S. Perry and H.

Carl Wasson. Ballots have also been sent to members of the Retail Division for the election of the Retail Division Manson, Van. required, since the injured man was reported conscious throughout the entire ordeal. it was announced today by J. C.

County Increase One arecht. Making its nation-wide debut, the new model Chevrolet will be NATIONAL MARKET CO. MEAT SPECIALISTS 1251 Liberty St. Phone 50 Suspect Firebug at Work in Meadville Traffic deaths in the first ten 38 Homes Entered in executive committee for 1950. shown to local residents at the same time it is appearing in deal months of 1949 in Venango County numbered ten, an increase of one FRICELEADS FOR VALUE! DIES! I'VE SAVED 1 AND WILL CONTINUE TO SAVE I DOING MY 017II SE17IIIG" over the comparable period of ers showrooms throughout the country.

Decoration Contest MEADVILLE Firemen here 1948. according to the Department ALMOST FREE LUNCH BREMEN, O. UP Lunches at Bremen High School these days cost just 15 cents. In addition to the Completely new suspect a firebug is setting fires of Revenue, Bureau of Highway Thirty-eight entries have been passenger ear models, available in a complete line of styles and col in rubbish behind business places, Three suspicious fires were dis Safety. All of the highway deaths this year have been in rural areas, received in the Chamber of Commerce office for the home decorat ors, the new Chevrolet 1950 trucks also will be on display here.

covered ovef the week-end and put out before much damage was The Chevrolet dealership will IT'S PRACTICAL WITH A i there being six more than in 1948. In urban areas there have been none in the 10 months of this year ing and Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Retail Division of the Chamber. First prize in the contest is $25 in cash, with 15 other prizes for the home. hold "open house" throughout the day and evening as the public views the new car. Residents throughout the area have been invited to attend the special event.

Judging will be done Wednes while in 1948 there were five. The total number of deaths in the ten months in the state this year was 1,278, a reduction of 80 deaths over the same period of 1948 when 1,358 were recorded. Rebuilt Electric "We feel that the 1950 models day and Thursday evenings, Dec. 28 and 29, and those participating MUD and SNOW TIRES 600x16 plus tax DEAN PHIPPS STORE 1256 Liberty St Phone 9371 done. The fires Were all within a two-block area of Mead Avenue and Water Street.

Two were found 15 minutes apart Saturday evening. Assistant Fire Chief Fred Carman said "flames were shooting 15 and 20 feet in the air" at the J. C. Penney store. Blazes were also discovered at another business building and the Robert H.

Bowler jewelry store. "The fires were obviously set," Carman said. will prove even more popular than are asked to be sure that lights our 1949 cars and trucks which are on not later than 6:30 t. m. again occupied the No.

1 sales po mm Obituary The judges are members of Franklin's Civic League. sition in the United States. The new 1950 Chevrolet to be shown here on Jan. 7 sets an all-time hign for our product," Mr. Brecht said.

D. Elmer McKinley. Funeral services for D. Elmer McKinley, life-long resident of the SEWING ia A CHINE At the Hospital Admitted. Mrs.

George W. Snyder, 50 Mad ison Street. Polk vicinity, McKinleytown, Mineral Township, were held at the FULL CASH PRICE EASY U. P. Churches Plan Preparatory Services Mrs.

Clair Findley, Kennerdell, R. D. 1. Mrs. Richard D.

Kugler, 410 Lib John E. Stevens, stated supply AFTER-CHRISTMAS COAT SALLi Emlenton Soldier in Maneuvers in Japan Pfc. Walter A. Dittman, son of Mrs. Rellie Dittman, of Emlenton, has just returned to his unit after participating in a 22-day field maneuver which was held at Mt.

Fuji, Japan. The maneuver participated in by 1,900 troops was highlighted by a field firing exercise combining all the modern infantry weapons of his unit. pastor of the Sheakleyville, Sandy Lake and North Sandy United home of his son, Bredin McKinley, Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev.

H. L. Van Deman, pastor of the Polk Methodist Church, and Rev. Hays, pastor of the Center Methodist Church, officiated. Rev.

Van Deman read the hymn, "Saved by Grace," and ihe poems, "Comfort," Bryant; "Death is Not the End," Jowett; "Yet Love Will Dream," Whittier. Interment was in the Sandy Cemetery, Polk, with the following as pallbearers: Calvin, Leroy, Wes erty street. Dean McClain, Youngstown, O. Mrs. Robert L.

Plowman, Franklin. R. D. 3. Clement Carfagna, Youngstown Ohio.

Don Cominsky, Youngstown, O. Frank ZiLallo, Youngstown. O. Presbyterian Churches and a theo logical student at Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary, will speak Wednesday, Dec. 28, at 8 p.

m. in the Cochranton United Miss Theo Miller, 215 Parker Presbyterian Church. All Coats Reduced Avenue. Miss Mae Vincent. Polk.

Dittman is presently assigned to The service, preparatory to the ley and Alvm McKinley, Uyde and George Woods, Mrs. Eleanor Barnard, Coopers- town. observance of Holy Communion on New Year's Day, will take the place, of the usual mid-week prayer service. Preparatory service will be held Richard L. Marshall, Reynolds Tribute Paid Little Girl in Circus Grave vine.

Mrs. Rexford Burgert. 217 Or Company, 27th Infantry Regiment as a squad leader. The 27th Infantry is part of the 25th Infantry Division, and is stationed at Osaka, Japan. Enlisting in the Army at Emlenton on Jan.

13, 1948, Dittman took his basic training at Ft. Dix, N. J. He arrived in Japan on June 24, 1948. chard Street.

Po- Mrs. J. C. Hughes, Emlenton, R. HARTFORD, Conn.

UP-liceman T. S. Barber and Ed- in the Utica United Presbyterian Church Friday, Dec. 30, at 8 p. at which time Rev.

Royden J. C. Mott, charge pastor, will preach on the theme, "Toward Eternity." Earl B. McCleery, Franklin, D. 2.

rasa Leon Shuffstall, 300 Mead- Livestock vine fike. Larry Eakin, Franklin. R. D. 1 ward T.

Lowe went to Northwood Cemetery and paid tribute to "Little Miss 1565" on Christmas Eve. They placed a holly wreath on her grave. With bowed heads they prayed for the six-year-old child whom no one knew when she died with 169 others in the circus fire of five years ago. Hers was one of the seven bod PITTSBURGH-UP-LIveitock! Cottle 350, at steady prices: steers. Ralph Parquette.

Franklin. R. u. i. 7B0S good to choice, medium to good, common to medium, heifers, good to choice, $19- Mrs.

Chester Parauette. Pitts- Pfc. William R. Ralph Graduates from Scott Communications School SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, Illinois Pfc. William R.

Ralph graduated this week from the Air Force Communications School at Durgh. PINKING SHEARS xv; medium to good, $17-18; common to Marilyn DeWoody, Polk, R. D. 2. medium, i3-iv; cows, good to choice, medium to eood.

$13-14: ies never identified. The others Lrary ftishel, Reno. Discharged. all adults were burned beyond canners and cutters, $10-13; bulls, good to choice, $16-18; common to medium, $12-15; good to choice, dry-led steers, recognition. But "Little Miss Mrs.

Francis Lichtenberger and Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, it THIS IS WHAT YOU GET: Reconditioned SINGER PORTABLE 5-Year Guarantee Brand New Motor New Carrying Case Attachments 5-Speed Control New Sew-Lite Pre-Inventory daughter, 1215 Chestnut Street. 1565" bore no disfigurement. Nation-wide appeals were made Hogs 350, market active and 50c lower Beveraly Blair, 818 Fifteenth and her picture was broadcast. 160-180 180-200 200-220 220-250 250-300 300-350 Street. No one was ever found who 100-150 7 2 To First IS Persons Who knew her.

She was burned and James Moss, Erie. Charles Norton, Pittsburgh Road Mrs. William Gebhard and son Sheep 350, steady; choice lambs, medium to good, $20-22; common was announced by the base commander, Brigadier General John F. McBlain. Graduated as an Air Force radio mechanic, Pfc.

Ralph will perform installation and maintenance of ground and airborne communications equipment, thereby becoming an integral member of the Phone or Write nd Bay This Sinter Portable 1181 Otter Street. the identification number, 1565, which had been tagged to her body in the morge, was cut into her tombstone. lames, $1Z-15; ewes, $5-10. Calves 150, steady; good to choice, $30-31; medium, $24-26; culls and commons, $16-19. Arthur Moore.

19 North Thir of teenth Street. Barber and Love, who ran down Mrs. James DeWoody and daugh U. S. Air Force.

mw mm mm KING-SIZED OTTER ter, Seneca. FULLY GUARANTEED Rjtbull by Price wiik Pric Parti See It Demonstrated In Your Home hundreds of clues to their deadends, pledged they would never Pfc. Ralph, 19, son of Mr. and HEATERS PORTAGE, Me. UP The skin of a giant otter, largest ever John Foster, 530 Liberty Street.

Campbell Powell, Franklin. Mrs. Paul E. Ralph. Kennerdell.

im forget her. On every anniversary of the fire, and on Memorial Day D. 2. caught in these parts, is being shown around by Walter Bol- ana Christmas Eve, they place a Mrs. Marion Patterson.

Bible attended high schools in Pleasant-ville and Titusville, and has been on active duty with the Air Force since his enlistment on Dec. 7. 1948. wreath of her grave. School Park, N.

Y. Demonstration In You Homo! Demonstrated In Your Own Home Only! Wayne Singleton, Franklin. Star "GARBAGE BOWL" GAME Route. stndge. The otter was 76 inches from nose to tail, almost twice as big as a normal adult otter.

It was taken on the Big Fish River, deep in the northern Maine Prior to entering the Scott Air, Haldien Kingsley, Franklin. R. PLAYED IN SEATTLE SEATTLE UP Titles for bowl D. 3. Force Base Communications School, Pfc.

Ralph completed basic Miles P. Brown, 740 Liberty Call Price OIL fi OQQI City OOl games just about reached the end of the line here when two Uni training at Sheppard Air Force Street. Base, Texas. I versity of Washington fraterni Mrs. Harold Hovis, 1140 Buffalo Street.

ties battled for possession of the intramural football trophy. GAS OIL COAL SPECIAL OIL HEATERS REDUCED 25. to 50 Makers of Happy Homes For 40 Years PROMINENT BUSINESS The Phi Gamma Delta team de feated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6-0 in IT LOOKED LIKE A PHEASANT ALAMOSA, Colo. UP The Alamosa Daily Courier, after printing an account about a hunter who shot a cow, thinking it was a deer, received the following letter from a reader; "That cow has nothing on our Holstein cow that was mistaken lor a and shot during open season on pheasants." i a game played on a recently filled-in portion of the city dump lust BORN WITH TEETH CANON CITY, Col. UP The new baby son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dominic Caligaris has a head start in the life-long business of eating. The child, John Kenneth Caligaris, came into the world with four teeth, two in his lower jaw and two in the upper. off the campus. WOMAN IS DEAD BRADFORD UP Mrs.

Elizabeth Callahan Bauer, prominent Bradford business woman, died following a long illness. She was the sister of John B. Callahan, McKean County Commissioner. The contest goes into the record Write to: 109 Harriott Avenue Oil City, Pa. Phone 6-2381 books as the first annual Garbage Bowl game.

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