The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE NEWS-HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946. PAGE ELEVEN. i PROGRAM GIVEN AT Naval Assistant Mary Haworth's Mail; Radio and complex she was combatting an in: pulse to wish that her mother woulu die. This case in point illustrates the deceptive character of your hasband'a jierfonnance, which isn't motivated a Records I By CAKOLEE KINNEAK. Direi-t reports from Admiral Byrd's fxpeditiou to the Antarctic have been arranged and will be covered for radio i by correspondents representing each of the four networks.

A program "of. music by i Peter De Rose will fee the feature of the -High way in Melody" program to be presented over XBC tonight at 8 o'clock. Paul Lavalle is conducting the orchestra and choir. Lew Ayers, grreen actor, has recorded albums of discs entitled "Tales of Ancient Heroes" for young people. Beautifully arranged the records are a series of stories about Biblical characters, with the accompanying music composed and directed by Walter Schumann.

Other bits for children are the albums of "Songs for Little Folks" the music is some of the best known classics with special lyrics for the youngsters. Bob Haimon, noted baritone on "Waltz Time" over NBC on Fridays at 9:30 p. tn provides the vocals accompanied by Jerry Sears and his Orchestra. Ir. Leo S.

Rowe, director-general of the Pan-American Union, and nine-year-old Inez Elvira Santamaria, daughter of tha Colombian ambassador to the United States, will be guests of the Quiz Kids ou the program Sunday at 4 p. m. broadcast over XBC. Man on the Street originates on the streets of Oil City and is broadcast over WKRZ when announcer Bill Brown asks a series of timely questions to passing pedestrians. A short interview is held and a gift is presented to 'the satisfactorily answering the Questions.

The novel and highly entertaining quiz show "Quick As a Flash' which is heard over the Mutual network on Sundays at 30 p. m. will chalk up a milestone this week as the lights flash in celebration of the 100th broad cast. Iana Andrews, June Havoc and Sam Levene will star in Clifford Odef "Golden Boy" which will be presented by the Theatre Guild on the Air over at 1ft The 10-round middleweight boxing mif KAtu-non ilanrcria AhrfllllS. fif Wash by intense devotion.

It is rather, a disguised outcropping of tremendous neurotic anxieties, which probably refer to painful difficulties experienced as a child in relation to hi mother: So don't jump to the conclusion that he wants you to die! Mother Failed Him Years Ago. In general, a childish man's dia-guised-neurotic rejection of his mate takes the form of infidelity. Sometimes, too, he takes this way of repudiating mother-bossing. But since your husband clings to you as a frightened child would cling to his mother's gkirts, we may infer that he suffered in early life from a desolate conviction of being unloved, unwanted and rejected by his mother. He is the victim of phobic fears which are, in effect, simply carryovers from miserable childhood experiences, the text of which has never been grasped nor reasonably reviewed by his mature-age conscious mind.

And like the girl Dr. Fosdick mentions, he would profit by psychoanalytic help, if he wishes to gain release from his neurotic anxieties, which make him desperately dependent upon your maternal presence for a sense of security, when away from the opiate of office work. Dr. Fosdick tells of the girl that when she had analyzed the factors contributing to her panic state, the fears disappeared and she was able to work out a civilized and mutually ben eficial solution of the real-life situa tion. So, for advice: Use your influ ence with your husband to steer him into a similar self-help program.

M. IL Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not hy mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The News-Herald. COLPLE IS HANGED. WELLAND, Ont UP Mrs.

George Opopwich, mother of two teen-aged daughters, and her husband were, hanged in the moonlit courtyard of the Welland County jail early today for the murder of Louis Nate, a neigh-' tor. SPORTSMEN'S SUPPLIES SEEP BROS. SENECA ST. OIL CIT Married S3 fears to successful aa, wife feels burdened by his Watian; be wants her with him every ninute he's not at work. Dear Mary Ha worth I am 43 and my husband is 50.

He is a college man with two degrees and we have been married 23 years. He is a successful professional man -and director of a large staff. He goes to his office early and leaves promptly at 3 p. after which I must spend every min ute with him. If I go to a luncheon or club meet ing, I mnst break away to meet him at 3 o'clock.

If I must stay home hence can't meet him my name is the first word he calls when he opens the front door at 3:15. He often tells me he hopes he dies first. He says he would he more than half-dead if I should leave this world before him and he wouldn't care to go on living half-dead, i If he take a walk. I must go. If he listens to the radio, I must listen too.

If he works on office business at home, I must sit in the same room with him. If we play bridge with friends, I must be his partner. If I go to my room, he follows to sit there and read his paper. Not Jealous; Just Clinging. It may sound ridiculous to complain of such devotion, but there are days when I should like time to mvself to do as I please.

I believe I was happier when he was not so successful, as I didn't- feel so parasitical then. I can't even cook dinner on the maid's night out as he wants me with him. not in the kiecben. My husband is not the affectionate type. He just wants me near.

He is not jealous. Rather, he is proud if another man compliments me. He is very good to me in a material way, making me lavish gifts when all I want is some time to myself. We have a lovely daughter, now away at college. When she was here, she could sit or walk with him, when I had other things to do but with her away, I feel I have no life of my own.

What do you advise? L. P. Man Manifests Acute Neurosis. Dear L. P.

Dr. Harry Emerson Fos, dick in his book, "On Being a Real Person," cites the case of a young woman whose life had become a waking nightmare owing to fear that her mother might die. Psychoanalytic inquiry into her distress established the fact that the girl's fear was resentment disguised. Her desire for personal independence was at war with a sense of duty to her mother. And at the core of her ear- SELF-STORAGE EASY TO CLEAN GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured of U.

S. Navy 13 Spoken 15 Bacterium 16 Meadow 17 Begging 19 Fortune 20 Swiss river 21 Rasps 22 Exclamation 3 White 4 Chaos 5 Myth 6 One 7 Path 8 Limbs 9 Not (prefix) 10 Electrical unit 11 Be plentiful 12 Sting 14 Excavated 18 Railroad (ab.) 26 Put on 23 Pint (ab.) 25 Rush-like 29 Apart 32 Exterior 33 Approve 34 British colony 1 36 Pair 39 Silver (symbol) 40 Negative 41 In no way 43 Threw 49 Drone 50 Man's title 51 Philippine city 52 Age 53 Paraguayan capital 55 Stabbed 57 Ship timbers 58 Coal scuttles VERTICAL 1 Hydragogs 2 Chemical salt BULUON By JOSEPHINE DeWOODY. BULLION, Dec. 3. Dr.

and Mrs Perrine, of Grove City, Mrs. Clara Terrine, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor John son, of Sandy Lake, spent Thanksgiv ing Day with Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Gibb. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Welton and family moved to the house formerly occupied by the Virgil Shreffler fam ily) who have moved to Turkey. City, Clarion County.

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Irwin, Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Irwin were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Ethel Bonner, of Harrisville. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Walters and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walters, of Clarion. Claude Koonce, of Titusville, called on his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Koonce Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sweetapple aud children, of Grove City, spent Thanks giving with Mrs.

Sweetapple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Koonce. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Davis and chil dren and Mrs. Smith spent Thanksgiving at the Paul DeWoody home. Homer Davis was guest of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cubitt, of Cooperstown, on Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. William McGill were guests on Thanksgiving of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. L.

McGill, of Clin ton ville. Mrs. H. L. DeWoody and Josephine were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Harper McWilliam, of Franklin, Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Eakin, of Wesley, entertained a group of friends at a lovely dinner party Friday evening at their home. Those from Bullion were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wheildon, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gibb and Mr.

and Mrs. C. N. Irwin. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Westlake spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Irwin. Mrs. H. L. DeWoody and Josephine spent Friday hi Guests on Thanksgiving at the Austin Henderson home were Mr.

and Mrs. Wade Henderson, of Erie, Mr. and Mrs. Plum Sloan and family of Grove City. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Henderson and Mrs. Paul Henderson spent Saturday in Pittsburgh. Guests at the Davis home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Cubitt of Cooperstown, Mr. aud Mrs. George P5 sz srp ar, sT 5T 30 Seed 44 Medley 31 Caetan mount 45 Anon 34 State 4 Wrongdoings 35 Self -centered 47 Hebrew deitj person 48 Canine 37 Hardened 49 Demigod 54 New Mexico (ab.) -56 Exclamation 38 Wanderers 42 Veritable 43 Twitchings Cross aud two children of Franklin, and Mrs. Ernest Cross and son of Franklin. Frank Shorts, and Sheridan Shorts of Youngstown, called at the Ralph Koonce home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Irwin spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.

Blanche earner and family of Grove City. Merle Buchanan of Youngstown, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Charles Wheildon and family. Raymond Eakin has returned home after having his discharge from the Army. Josephine DeWoody has returned to Butler after spending her vacation at her home here.

People of this community were shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. James Book of Akron. She will be remembered as Joan Berringer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Berringer, formerly of this community.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henderson attended the funeral at Akron on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fleming and Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Henderson attended the funeral of Mrs. Henderson's uncle, Robert Davis of Parker, who was buried in Clintonville on Wednesday of last week. ACQUITTED OF MURDER, BOY RETURNS TO SCHOOL CLASSES UKrjrjA sk iwi i ip tiugf-ne ste- panlak, 17, went back to school todnv cleared of murder charges in connec tion with the shooWiiff of Florence Kayak, a 14-ycar-oId neighbor, last Aug. 9.

A jury of 10. and two win deliberated less than two hours before returning a verdict of not guilty. The boy burst into tears and personally thanked the jury, i Stepaniak had been accused of wil fully shooting the girl through the head with a rifle as she sat on her front porch. The admitted the shooting, but claimed he did not know the gun was loaded and he had fright ed at a bird flying nearhv. HARRIS GETS T.

K. O. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

UP Os sie (Bulldog) Harris, lflO, Pittsburgh, scored a technical knockout over Danny Martin, 1'iO, Newark, N. in the ninth round of their scheduled 10 round feature bout at the Atlantic City boxing club here last night. The bout was halted by the club physician because of Martin's badlv cut left eye. i "Tl" vrf ir3i rrSr sr BARXEYVILLE CHURCH BARKEYYILLE The Thanksgiving program of the Church of God was great success with a free will offering hich anunted to $179.33 which wen: for the improvements of the church. The following took part: Can to worship Helen Kinder.

Song Doxology Congrega tion. Scripture Reading Donna Phipps. Recitation Welcome Margene Phipps. Recitation A Beginner Nancy Day. Recitation Some Other Day Sher ry t-gg.

Duet Count Your Blessings Donaa and Vonna Halasy. Recitation Thanksgiving Day David McMurdy. Exercis--Pilgrini Maidens and Boys Lottie Mae Hoffman, Vera Riddle, Helen Riddle, Marian Shull, Margaret McFeaters, Harry Joe Smith, Dale Mc-Fadden. Gale McFaddwi, Robert Wool-cutt. Robert Montgomery.

Song Jean Walters. Recitation I Am Glad Jerry Gregg. Recitation Thanksgiving Dream David Smith. Recitation Church Improvement Marlene Walter. Recitation Plough the Fields James McFeaters.

Recitation Our Day Donald Conr- sen. Duet What We May Give To Jesus Geneva Huselton, Shirlev Farren. Exercise Hear the Pennie Drop Carol Farren, Charlene Day, Sherry McConnell. Marching hile Sing Thanksgiving. Message Rev.

F. O. Eakin. Song Hush A Bye Marlene Walt ers. Good Night Jack Coursen.

Ushers Helen Kinder. Bonnie Wil liams, Donna Phipps, Edith Kinder. -ine louowing committee was in charge: Mrs. Clair Smith, Mrs. Lee waiters.

Mrs. Andrew Phipps, Mrs. rraneis Huselton. CANAL By MRS. W.

K. DEETS. OANAL, Dec. 2. Many are deer hunting.

We hope they will have good success add no accidents. G. H. Deets spent Thanksgivin with his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Deets, of Stoncboro. Mrs. Maud Summersgill and Mr. and Mrs. John and familv spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.

Suin- ineragiH'g son. Pete Summersgill. and family, of Grove City. Mrs. Mary Ann Artz and daughter, Amy, and Coy Artz were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Deets, of Wyatt- ville, Thanksgiving. Kenneth Dilley is in the Oil Cit Hospital.

We hope he will soon bo well. Cliff Wheeling called on his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Shouey, on Sunday. Cliff got some bad burns at the Railing Mill, Friday night.

Mrs. Nellie Wheeling is getting bet tor of her bruises occurred when she fell two weeks ago. We hope she will soon be able to be up agniu. The Ladies' Home and Missionary Society will meet Thursdav of this week at the church. Jame? Hogue, of Titusville.

was the week-end guest of llev. and Mrs. E. R. Barris.

Mr. Newton had the misfortune to get two or three rifcs broken recently. His 18-year-old son is in the Spencer Hospital. We hope both will soon get better. James Urey has not been well for seme time.

May hU health soon improve is the wish of his many ft lends. ne congratulate and Mrs. James Hutchenson on the arrival of their little daughter recently. A goodly number of the Young Peo pie went to Mrs. Nellie Wheeling and held services there on Sunday p.

m. Our next Quarterly meeiirwr will be held Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 11 and 15. Our Conference president.

Rev. van Woraier will be with ns. Little Ronald Eugene Neely, who got the index Anger of his left hand taken off at school, is getting along fme. DEER HUNTER KILLED. MOROANTOWN, W.

Va. UI' The first deer hunting fatality in Monongalia County and the fourth in the state has been recorded with tite death of Bruce Miger, 47, of Lake Wynn, who was killed by a slug from the 20 gauge shotgun of a neighbor, state police reported. 1 ington, D. and Marcel Cerdan, of I France, will be broadcast over WCAE 1 toniffht. at 10 clock.

I The dramatic story of one man's i tttmirirla tn nstahliuh llpaltll laWR Mi WESLEY By MISS IKY PlIIPPS. WESLEY. Dec. 3. Mr.

and Mr, Ralph McCormk-k, Jackson CVnter. were dinner cuests last Sabbath of Mr. and Mrs W. S. Mays.

Mr. and Mrs. Monte Turner sod sons. Walter and LeniK-IL Yr.nnvilte. were week-end guests a week ago of cousins, the B.

Tamer faroii; Donna Halters spent a week-end recently with Mrs. Willard C'athers Grcve City Mary Phipps was a Monday inner guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Phipjis jind Harris ville.

The local Women's Society of Chris tian bernce held their November nieiting In the home of their president, Mrs. Kenneth Miller. A bounteous rrreen dinner was served at noon by the hostess. Piecing of omit blocks was the diversion of the dav. A goodly number were in attendance and a devotional and business session was helu in the afternoon with Mrs Miller presiding.

The B. Turner f.imilv were rr- cent callers of their cousins, the Roy Steele family, Volact and of Mrs. Anna M. Roxherry, Mr. and Mrs.

George Oast, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yoiid; and family, HiTJnrds. Mrs. Gertrude Sutton.

KennercWl. is spending a few days with her sister, Mre. W. S. Mays.

Mrs. Kenneth Miller was a recent guest of James McCauslands, Grove City. tueiyn ana Marjone Miller wer-j week-end guests a week ago. 0f their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dresch.

Grove- City. Kclatives were saddened by the death last Wednesday of three weeks' old, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Earl PMyps. of intestinal Mr.

and Harry W. Phipps, Philadelphia, have been spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Phipps.

near here. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene I. Galloway and son, Kenneth, have purchased a farm at MariansVille, but will not move until spring.

Mrs. W. S. Mays has been calling on her friend, Mrs. Theodore Coulter, Irwin Corners, who is home from the Jameison Hospital, New Castle, but is still in a serious condition She is being oared for by her sister, Mrs.

Daisy Smiley, who lurs come from the Middle West. Mrs. Coulter is one of our neighbor news correspondents and her interesting, helpful letters will be missed everywhere the papers go. but we know all will look forward, eagerly for her writings once more. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman B. Turner and family were recent callers of her greataierc, baby Linda Lee Khoades, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Khoades.

at Linda Lee materna grandiiftrents, Mr. and Mis. James McConnell, Jackson Center. Gienn Roxberry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gaston Roxberry, Nectarine, just home from Japan, and honorablv dis charged, called recently in the home of his aunt, Mr." and Mrs. Norman Turner. Hairy W. rhipps, Philadelphia, and his father, Clarence F. Phipps, R.

Harrisville, were recent callers in the home of the latter brother, John Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Martin, R. D. Harrisville. were Thanksgiving eve nitig. dinner guests of their son, am wife, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kenneth Martin Nelson and Thomas Ooknene? Har risville, spent a day recently with A. Galloway. Mr.

and Charles L. Phipps, sons, 'Arthur and Eddie, were Thanks giving guests of the former's father John Phipps. and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller was enter ivined Thanksgiving in the home of a son, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Grove City. Plans are being made for the an nuai Christmas party and Fellowship supper, sponsored by the local Metho dist Church and Sabbath school, to be held Monday evening, Dec. IS.

John Phipps, daughter, r.niily, son Charles, and grandson. Eddie, were Thanksgiving callers of Mr. and Mrs Harry N. Ilovis, Springville. Mrs.

Elizabeth who lias been 'ecuperating at her granddaughter's Mr. and Mrs Charles Norris. ana family, was able be in Church on Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Craig and daughters, Mnrrinsville, were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Clarence F. Phipps. near here. Mr.

and Mrs. Pasil Walters, Donna and Sammy, were Thanksgiving guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shull, and family, It. 1., Harrisville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Eakin were host and hostess Thanksgiving Day to all their daughters and grandchildren. Dr. and Mrs.

Met tin Guertin aud four sons, Miller Apartments, George town Road; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Glenn, son. Billie, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Allen, daughter, Chcra AT.ne, Greenvile; Lillian, Margaret and Judy Belle, of home. Mrs. Charles Donovan, Sharon, was weak-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr3. W.

Boyd Cathers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, daugh ters, Evelyn May and Marjorie Ann, were Thanksgiving guests of her mother. Mrs.

Mary Dreseh, Grove City. Nazi Victim Speaks 4 THIS STRIKING POSE of the Rev. Martin Niemoeller was made as he was interviewed by reporters in New York, shortly after his arrival by plane from Germany. Rev. Niemoeller, who spent eight years in a Nazi concentration camp, is en route to Seattle, where he will ad-Hrt the Federal Council of the lurdie5ifChrisU.CIjite.UaiftlW.

"ACE the only all aluminum ftorm window with self forage for icreeiu provided for ON THE INSIDE-OUT OF THE WEATHER. They can't twut or warp-never stick or bind. ACE aluminum windows will last as long as your home stands with NO EXTRA COSTS FOR UPKEEP. KALAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE 234 Elm Street Oil City, Pa. Phone 52-641 a DAILY FORTUNE FINDER To learn your "Fortune" for today from the star, write in the letter! of the alphabet corresponding to the numeniN on the line of the astrological period in which you were born.

You will liml it fun. 1 2 3 Si 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ABCDEFGHIJK, LMN'OPORSTUV'WXYZ ttsim (mn gn iyr nuuiv 1 apnint. riispasft. nit ting his medical knowledge against the corrupt forces of political Tweed," will be told by Dr. Phillips Thomas in the week's edition of Adventures in Research over KDKA Saturday at 5:30 p.

m. utter a tn Snta. addressed to WKRZ Oil City, will be read over the air in a special Tuletide program beginning 'Mondav at 6:30 D. m. Walter Wihchell will begin his loth year on the air Sunday at 9 p.

m. over ABC. "Opinion-Aire" is heard over Mutual stations on Fridays at 10 p. m. to re place the Tommy Dorsey show.

The Dorsey receuuy uisuuuueu in iNew York. Ziggy Hillnian, trumpet er for the band, began rehearsals with hi--newly-organized orchestra this week, many members of which were once with Dorsey. John Mason Brown, CBS book crit ic, returns as conductor of the net work's "Of Men and Books" tomorrow Claude Raines will be Fred Allen's Snnflav at 8:30 P. m. over NBC.

Orchestras of the Nation presentin the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra tinder the direction of Guy Graser Har rison will be heard over ABC Saturday sifter noon at 3 o'clock. On the popular music stand for Sunday is the Manhattan Merry-tio-Round, over NBC at 9 p. a medley of Walter Donaldson's hits which will highlight the Sunday Evening Party over ABC at 6 Paul Whiteman's show over WCAE at 8 p. Hoagy Car-micbael on WKBN at 5:30 p. and Kate Smith Sings over CBS n.

m. Eddie Howard has made another hit ri. 1, ILiriM-'1 recording xne uui moi from the great musical show "Annie Ynnr Gun." "Boris Godounof which was one of the leaders in the balloting conducted last season by the Metropolitan Opera Guild to find the six tavonte operas of radio listeners, will be presented Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Metropolitan Opera Company over ABC. Euzio rmza win sing we uuc role with Claramae Turner as the inn-Keeper. Rise Stevens is another of the featured vocalists.

Don't forget the People Are Funny show with Art Linkletter over NBC tonight at 9 o'clock WHITMAN HILL By MRS. LUCY RICE. "WHITMAN HILL, Dec. Lee Shasstall visited her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.

D. B. Coyle in Meadville, last Thursday. L. T.

Knode, of Washington, and J. A. Eckel, of Rocky Grove, spent an evening recently with Mrs. Lucy Rice and family. A birthday party was held in honor of Willard L.

Wimer last Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lynn and daughters, Selby and Patricia, of Niles; Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Lynn, of Oil City; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wiiner, of Sugarcreek Mrs. Jennie Sluiffstall, of Franklin, aud Mr. and Mrs.

Reed Manross, of Buttermilk Hill. He received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Delia and Mrs. Margaret Vincent and son, Robert, of Oil City, visited Mrs.

Lucy Bice and family, recently. Lee T. Knode and friends of Washington are deer hunting on the Car roll aud Hastings farms. Francis Rice, of Franklin, called on his great aunt, Mrs, Lucy Rice, and family on Thanksgiving. Other recent visitors were Mrs.

Earl Huff and daughter, Donna Lee, of Rocky Grove, and Miss Gladys Green, of Mason. F. M. Gibbous, of Oak Hill, was a celler on the hill on Friday. PLAYER BITES REFEREE.

MEADVILLE UP When Referee G. F. Erb waved his finger in front of Don Hamilton to indicate a first down during the Dickson game, the Allegheny tackle reacted instinctively and clamped his teeth on the digit. The official accepted Hamilton's apology but gave the 200-pounder a wide berth the, rest of the afternoon. Four to eight quarts of milk a day, for 10 months or longer, will be given by a 4Wd milk goat.

YOUR HOLIDAY JAN. 32. I 16 1 20 9 5 14 20 15 16 20 9 13 9 19 13 FEB. 20 20 8 9 14 11 20 8 18 15 21 7 8 9 4 5 1 MAR. 20 3 12 '5 19 5 4 8 5 18 20 15 16 5 14 19 I 6 5 1 18 19 1 18 5 23 9 16 5 4 15 21 20 MAY 20 way IV 3 15 14 22 5 18 19 1 20 9 15 14 10 1 7 jUNf22.

6 18 5 19 8 4 9 19 20 18 1 3 20 15 14 JUIY 23 JULY 24. 1 12 21 3 11 25 19 5 20 20 12 5 13 3 14 20 AUG 22 AUG. 23. 3 23 19 21 3 3 5 19 19 3 19 13 3 St PT. 23 1 17 21 9 3 II 5 14 20 8 21 '19 9 I 19 13 OCT.

23 OCT. 24. ,4 5 23 19 13 3 9 1 17 3 13 14 20 1 3 20 NOV. 22 NOV. 2J.

1 19 13 9 12 5 5 14 3 13 18 1 7 3 19 DIC. 22 JAN21- 21 2 3 15 14 19 2 19 5 4 mi mmjw 169.00 t0 498.00 A Whisper Now A Fur Coat From Welker Maxwell's Favorable Buying Points Prices right in the first place Prices include taxes Carefully selected skins in high and modified styles Our Business Reputation is Our Guarantee r-1 IP tts MMaMMwwMnmriVfaiT "iW fniinnPMaTMnmrifT FANCY WHITE MUSHROOMS pint 25c FRESH PINEAPPLE ea. 35c SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT .5 for 29c CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES Size 176, 59c size 288, 27c doz. SMOKED BEEF TONGUE lb. 55c LINK SAUSAGE lb.

52c Pay Your November Account Now and Receive Green Stamps The Welker Maxwell Co. Opposite Latonia Theatre, East First Street, Oil City.