The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

a a CLINTONVILLE. By MARGARET McKEE. CLINTONVILLE, Jan. A. Porter who has been ill the past week is slowly improving.

James Hindman, of Franklin was a business visitor in the village 011 Thursday. Clarence Richards, who had his arm broken while working about the lease returned home from the Bashline Hogpital on Saturday. The Emlenton basketball teams of the Emlenton High School came up here on Friday evening. The boys' and girls' teams of the Clintonville High School won both games. Word has been received here of the birth a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Maxwell McKee. of Norwood, and he has been named William Gray Coulson McKee. Mr. McKee is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. John D. McKee of this place. Friends here have received word of the birth of a son on Dec. 29 to the Rev.

and Mrs. E. L. Temple, of Wellsville, formerly of here. Corp.

'Chester D. McMurdy, of Camp Fort George Meade, formerly of Clintonville, and Marjorie McBride, of Clintonville, were married at 11:30 Monday morning at Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Slater, of Oil City, entertained bridal couple for dinner following the ceremony.

Miss Martha Hosack, of Grove City, was the Mrs. Donald Hoffman on Saturday. The Burden Bearers Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday School held a shower for Mrs. Charles Hamilion on Jan. 2 at the home her sister, Mrs.

Vogus. A number of members were present and a quilt top wag peaced for the bride. The bride also a number of useful gifts. The regular monthly meeting of the Burden Bearers Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Bell on Jan.

13. Devotions were in charge of Miss A Margaret McKee. The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. George Pryor, after which a program was presented by Mrs. Fulton Jones and Mrs.

Rumel. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Durant Ekis, and Mrs. Addison Turner.

James A. McQuiston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. McQuiston, of Sharon, and grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. McQuiston, of this place, will speak in the Methodist Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A very good and impressive sermon was presented at the union service in the Methodist Church last Sunday evening by the Rev.

J. Calvin Winder of the Presbyterian Church and a good crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Elizabeth Cross, of Butler, formerly of Clintonville, celebrated her 94th birthday on Jan. 12, with a family dinner, given in her honor at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. C. E. Imbrie. of Butler.

Then, on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cross entertained in her honor, Mrs.

Harriet Byers and Mrs. Julia Imbrie, of Butler; Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mrs.

J. R. Krape, Mrs. W. A.

McFadden, Mrs. Kate Daugherty, Mrs. Valena Hovis and Mrs. Winder, of Clintonville. She received many beautiful cards, flowers, gifts, fruit and several birthday cakes.

Mrs. Cross health and very much interested in the affairs and news of the present day, The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. R. An interesting program on "China," was presented by Miss Florence CoKain.

During the business meeting it was reported that boxes had been sent to the three Presbyterian boys in army camps. Miss CoKain reported the pajamas made for over seas hospitals were finished and ready to be sent out. A social hour followed with the hostess serving lunch, assisted by her committee. The February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C.

L. Wedekind and Miss Edith Donaldson will have charge of the program. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting. HANCOX CITY. By REBECCA BANNON.

HANCOX CITY, Jan. and Mrs. Billingsley and Mrs. Mary Seiber spent Friday at Black Ash, guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Seiber. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hits, of Rouseville, were callers Sunday at the W. R.

Kelley home. Mrs. Blanche Rice, of Polk, spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ghering.

Mrs. Ghering is not improving very fast. Mr. and Mrs. Bill King and ters, Catherine, and Joan day with Mr.

and Mrs. John Mrs. J. N. Huff and son, Iven, were visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. John Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey, of Oil City, were Sunday evening callers of Mr.

and Mrs. Rex Kelley. Miss Janet Kelly, of Oil City, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latchaw and children were Sunday evening guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Kelley. Congratulations to Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Kean on the arrival little daughter born at the Oil City" Hospital. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Lorena Lesh and family in the loss of her daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. John Bannon were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Huff on the Oil City road. Ed Cauvel, of Oil City, called at the John Bannon home, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Homan and son, Carl, and daughter, Roselyn, motored to Bradford on Sunday to visit their son, Stanley Homan, and family, Mr. Homan stayed to spend a week. Miss Ellen May Smith is home from North Carolina and is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ed Hood.

A meeting was held at the Oakland Grange Hall on Friday night for the purpose of advertising fertilizer and showing pictures. DEATHS. Mrs. Lavinia Pettigrew. Mrs.

Livinia Pettigrew, 80, widow of S. Pettigrew, died at 12:50 p. m. today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Sweetapple, Uniontown Hill.

She had not been in good health for several weeks and a beart attack proved fatal. Mrs. Pettigrew was born in Harrisville, Oct. 17, 1861. Surviving besides the daughter are six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, a sister, Mrs.

Hattie McClelland, Tulsa, two brothers, Domer Dunlap, Oregon, and Miles P. Dunlap, Harrisville. There are 98,133 students who expect to be licensed civil pilots by the spring of 1042. THE NEWS-HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1945 PAGE ELEVEN. IRWIN CORNERS.

By MRS. THEODORE COULTER. IRWIN CORNERS, Jan. Lester L. Sopher, who came home week before last expecting to enjoy a furlough extending to the 22nd was recalled Saturday to his company.

His younger brother, Raeman, took him to Fort Meade, Sunday. Raeman pects to attend the farm show in Harrisburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sopher and son.

of Rocky Grove, visited the Sopher home Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hovis were guests during the week and over the week-end. M. F.

Smith, who has been critically ill for some time was resting a little more comfortably the last of the week. Charles Weston, of Youngstown, 0., visited his sister, Mrs. Julius H. Woods, on Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. James Allen spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Limber. of Franklin.

Sunday they attended a birthday dinner in honor of their granddaughter. Maxine Sopher, of Grove City, at her home. The young lady is a dozen years old. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Keck, of Grove City, were entertained at dinner Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Burt Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Mays were Saturday visitors at the Allen home. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Allen called to see Lawrence Hovis near Bullion school house.

We are sorry to learn Mr. Hovis is very poorly. William Henderson was a Saturday evening caller. There is to be a meeting of the leaders of the three churches and any one else who wishes to attend, at Amity Church Friday night to confer with an experienced worker on Christian leadership problems. Julius H.

Woods was a business visitor in 011 City Tuesday. The writer accompanied him to Franklin also to attend to some business. We called to see Dr. Rose M. Dunn, her brother, the Rev.

Ralph Dunn, and family at the doctor's apartment and remained to be Dr. Dunn's dinner guests at the Business Girl's Club. Other guests beside Dr. Dunn's brother and family were Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph W. Henderson, of Pittsburgh Road. Dr. Dunn and Miss Elizabeth Brodhead expected to go with the Dunn family to their home in Wheeling, W. the last of the week.

They will have the privilege of attending evangelistic meetings, soon to be conducted in Wheeling, by the world famous evangelist E. Stanley Jones, of India, This correspondent and Mrs. J. H. Woods, of Oil City, called on Mrs.

Arthur Turner Wednesday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frost and baby daughter, of Stoneboro, R. spent the evening with the Turners. Little Audrey Parker spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Turner. The Rev. and Mrs. C.

Clever and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jack one day last week. Mrs. Christian, of near Cleveland, a niece of Mrs.

A. D. Sheriff, is staying with her for a few weeks. A telephone has been installed on the Lowrie Henderson farm for a listening post for home defense use. Mrs.

R. C. Henderson left Friday to be with her daughter, the former Margaret Jean. Henderson, and granddaughter, near Detroit, Mich. SCRUBGRASS.

SCRUBGRASS. Jan. Dessie Thompson, of Jackson Center, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.

V. Eakin, Mrs. Thompson is a sigter of Mrs. Eakin. It is almost A year since Mrs.

Eakin fell and broke her hip and she is still unable to walk without the aid of crutches but is slowly improving. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Miles Hoffman, had the same misfortune last June. She is able to get around through the house with crutches or cane. Their friends should not forget to come to see them, while they are unable to get out.

P. V. Eakin and Clarence and Francis Eakin attended the funeral of Miss Hattie Eakin at Grove City last Thursday afternoon. Miss Eakin was a member of East Unity Congregation. Mrs.

J. Y. Stewart and Helen Campbell was callers at Rouseville last Wednesday. Paul Riddle, of Butler, called at Mr. Riddle's parents' home Saturday evening.

A number of persons from this neighborhood will take in the state farm show at Harrisburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tinker, Helen Campbell and Vivian Riddle are leav. ing Tuesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Dock Riddle, of Greenville, spent Sunday evening with Mr. Riddle's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank W. Riddle. Robert Eakin, a patient in Oil City Hospital for the past two weeks is expected home today (Monday). Robert is improving satisfactorily but will be removed home in an ambulance and confined to his bed for a few days. We all hope for his speedy recovery.

Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shelly and daughter, Maxine, Bill Jack, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y.

Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Riddle met at the W. E.

Eakin home for a 6:80 supper. The occasion was a surprise party on Mrs. Dakin and Frank Riddle in honor of their birthdays. The honored guests received very useful gifts. All had a very pleasant time.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. McConnell and son, Jim, took Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Eakin to Kensington Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hickman and family. Miss Martha June Hickman, of New Kensington, spent Sunday at the home of Harry Hickman, Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Cross visited Sundway evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart.

LIVESTOCK. PITTSBURGH, Jan. Salable cattle 100; market steady steers, good to choice $13-14; medium to good common to medium heifers, good to choice 11.50; medium to good common to medium $7-8; cows, good to choice medium to good canners and cutters bulls, good to choice common to medium Salable hogs 250; market active and 15 cents lower; 160-180 180-200 200-220 $12- 12.10; 220-250 250-290 290-350 11.25; 100-150 roughs Salable sheep 100 market steady choice lambs medium to good common ewes wethers Salable calves 100; market steady good to choice medium $11- 14; culla and commons $9-11. One aircraft engine firm recently produced enough power for approximately 850 twin-engine bombers in one month, MEANS TO PROTECT POWER LINES Westinghouse Engineers Demonstrate to Army and Navy. PITTSBURGH, Jan.

laboratory equipment to test the defenses of the nation's power lines against lightning and short circuits caused by saboteurs or bombing was demonstrated to Army and Navy officers here today by Westinghouse Electrie Manufacturing Company. Engineers shot fiery 20-foot arcsequal in destructive power to 75,000 lightning bolts--through the air and then demonstrated how improved power system safety devices snuffed out the flaming charges in a bath of oil or with a blast of compressed air. Old type safety fuses exploded with detonations as loud as shell fire when subjected to the 2,000,000 kilowatt charge generated by the new equipment. According to the engineers, the two giant generators of the laboratory produce such as could be caused short, steel thrown across the electric circuits in a power station by a saboteur, severance of a power Mine so that it would fall to the ground, or by bombs. A.

0. Streamer, vice president in charge of the East Pittsburgh division of Westinghouse, explained the circuit breakers tested in the laboratory are constant guardians of the nation's power system. STONE CHURCH. By CLARA COULTER. STONE CHURCH, Jan.

19. The Sunday school attendance yesterday was 114. Mrs. R. H.

Anderson and Mrs. E. E. Davis had charge of Red Cross collection in Allegheny and Miss Ethel Coulter and Mrs. Alice Jacobs in Scrubgrass.

Edgar Hassler and wife were Beaver visitors on Saturday. visited at the Charles Hindman Clarence Sloan and family, of Pollen on Sunday and attended the service. James Stewart is better. He was able to be out on Sunday. Reldon and Edgar Hassler and their wives and little Patty spent Sunday at the home of their uncle and aunt, G.

P. McDougall, and wife in Elwood City. Adam Boyer, of Harmon, is spending time with his daughter, Mrs. Harold Sproul. Frank McCoy was a business visitor in Butler last Saturday.

Mrs. Hawk, the blind lady at Sandy Point, is 90 years old next Friday. Friends are asked to remember. J. C.

McCoy, is much better after several weeks of illness caused by a tooth. His father, McCoy, is still ill at his home in Butler and not able to see callers. Ralph Corbett and wife at Franklin, have a new baby boy, Jack Emerson. Congratulations, Last Tuesday evening Miss Harriet Eakin was found dead in her home at Grove City. She was lifting her supper which was all prepared and evidently sank down near her stove.

The funeral service was at Grove City and interment at East Unity. She was a daughter of, the late Joseph Eakin and a retired Red Cross nurse and teacher in the United Presbyterian Sunday School 1 in Grove City. Miss Eakin was a fine Christian woman, greatly. beloved and respected by all who knew her. Her long life of service is now ended and she is at rest in the Father's house.

Clarence Ace and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Thomas Kahl, and wife, of near Petrolia. Hannah Sellers has returned after an extended visit at the home of her brother, Ed. Leadbeater, at Petrolia, and son, Russell, at Eau Claire. Charles Hindman and family and father, A. E.

Hindman, spent Sunday evening at the Harold Bell home at East Butler. Mrs. Ray Green visited her relatives at Siegel a few days recently. The Rev. George Cheeseman at Portersville, our cousin, is much better and hopes soon to preach.

James Brunsgaard now belongs to the National Reserve at Philadelphia. He was home for the week end. Mrs. James Brunsgaard has returned from a visit to her mother, who was ill, Harry Kohlmeyer and wife are building a very nice house near Eau Claire. The people of Emlenton were very kind in contributing goods and money to the help of George Love family, whose house and contents was burned to the ground last Saturday while they were away.

VALLEY MILLS. By HANNAH WHITMAN. VALLEY MILLS, Dec, 19. Mrs. Forest Morehead entertained the Cooperstown Methodist Sunday School Class last Friday night at her home here.

Phyllis Teats, of Sugarcreek, spent Saturday with Lois Orr. Mrs. Pearl Hutchison and daughter, Deloris, returned home last Saturday from a two weeks' visit with friends at East Rochester, 0. Mrs. E.

K. McDaniel called at the Whitman home last Saturday afterToon. A few from this place attended the revival meeting at the Methodist Church at Cooperstown. Mr. Mrs.

Clover, from Brookville, were the speakers. Robert Minnick, from Erie County, spent a few days with his brother, Harry Minnick, of this place. We sure had some cold weather last week so the news is scarce. TEACHER GIVES DEFENSE STAMPS TO WORTHY PUPILS Seeking to create a patriotic atmosphere and at the same time stir her pupils to a greater loyalty and zeal for the school, Mrs. Alice Jacobs is offering a defense stamp each month to every pupil who attends the Nickleville school without missing a day.

She is also offering extra stamps for co-operation and diligence. Carl and James Webb and Robert Bell are the first to receive stamps for attendance. WE PAY CASH FOR SMOOTH USED TIRES. Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store 1274 Liberty St. Phone 44.

FRANKLIN AT WORK ON DEFENSE PLANS Rotary Club Enjoys Surprise Program With Five Speakers. An impromptu forum on "Franklin at Work for Defense and Victory," featuring members of the Rotary Club as speakers, was provided as a surprise program at the luncheon at the Exchange Hotel on Wednesday. Participating were Harry F. Newall, who spoke on "Our Frederick P. Karns, "The Red Cross Dr.

F. P. Phillips, "The Doctors Are Eugene Fleckenstein, "Public Support and Planning," and William H. Barbour, "Suggestions That are Worth While." The five speakers pointed out that not only is Franklin working heartily and, almost day and night, for defense and the forces of victory, but is laying the groundwork for the days which will follow the war, and which will demand readjustment of many occupations. Prof.

Newell gave a clear presentation of the air raid drills being held in the schools, of night in shop work and stenography the classes, various Civilian Council features being undertaken. Karns predicted success in the $12,500 Red Cross campaign to be launched Monday. Dr. Phillips pointed to then 11 emergency sectors designated in Venango County and spoke of assignment of physicians to disaster tasks if the need arises. This organization has already been perfected.

Messrs. Fleckenstein and Barbour turned public attention to the invaluable defense and planning work of the Chamber of Commerce, the civic forums which are planned and the whole-hearted effort given to present needs and the readjustment period. President Lloyd B. Brown congratulated the speakers and praised them for the fine presentation of a timely subject. DEANS CORNERS.

By MRS. H. L. ARMSTRONG. DEANS CORNERS, Jan.

and Mrs. Don Brashley, of Detroit, are rejoicing over a daughter born, Jan. 7, 1942. Mrs. Brashley was formerly Miss Margaret Jean Henderson of this place.

Mrs. Wagner and two daughters are spending a few days with her son and wife at Petroleum Center. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wareham and family, of Sandy Lake, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Armstrong and daughter, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Armstrong and son at Hendersonville. Duncan McClearn, of Sunday Lake has moved his family on the Bagual farm, formerly the George Griffin place. We extend our sympathy to the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn and family in the death of their daughter, Miss Margaret L.

Dunn, at the Meadville hospital. Miss Dunn was a member of the Methodist Church here and will be greatly, missed by her many friends. spent a few last week with his Harold Warcham, of Sandy Lake, uncle, Leonard Armstrong and family. Mrs. Laura Jamison, of near Deer Creek, has bought the Wilford Hamilton house and expects to move in it this spring.

James Dunlap is quite sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Perrine. We wish him a speedy recovery. Anyone wishing to buy a combination coal and gas cooking stove call at the home of H. L.

Armstrong. Either gas or coal can be burned in it. The Women's Society of the Christian Service will serve dinner and quilt next Wednesday in the basement of the Methodist Church at Hendersonville. Mrs. Ida Griffin called on Mrs.

H. L. Armstrong Thursday. Arthur Snyder is not improving as fast as his friends wish, after being quite badly burned. Mrs.

H. L. Armstrong and daughter, Betty, spent Tuesday with W. C. Dean daughter Leona.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson have moved to their new home at Perrine Corners. W. Friday W.

evening Armstrong with Mrs. and Floyd son Kerr and family. CRANBERRY. CRANBERRY, and Mrs. Elmer Heasley, Struthers, 0., were recent guests of Mrs.

J. W. Manross and Lloyd French, Winfield, Kan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Watson, Oil City, spent Sunday with G.

A. Watson. Miss Blanche Weaver, Van, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver.

Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer, Knox, spent several days with D. C. Boyer and family.

Mrs. William Hughes is visiting her son, Russell Hughes, and family, Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flinchbaugh and son, Ten-Mile-Bottom, spent Monday with Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Perry. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Port and family has moved to Waynesboro. Mrs. Alice Barcley is a patient in the Franklin Hospital. Mrs.

M. L. Irwin is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Irwin, of Sharon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Perry Sunday were: Mrs. Edith Boyer, Knox; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Toth, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Perry and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitehouse, of Oil City. The C. L.

C. Class of the Methodist Church School met Thursday evening with Mrs. Wendell Rembold and Miss Claudine Rote, at the home of Mrs. Rembold. W.

C. T. U. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A.

R. McKee Thursday. The day was spent in sewing for the Red Cross. Donnie Hanby, Knox, spent some time visiting in the home of Mrs. W.

H. Sayers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kugler and family, Oil City, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Fennell, Dempseytown, and Mr. and Mrs. K. Harold Kugler.

Kugler spent Sunday with The Ladies' Aid met Thursday in the aid room with 20 members and guests present. A tureen dinner was served at noon. Hostesses were Mrs. James Connell, Mrs. W.

A. Cann, Mrs. G. E. Campbell and Mrs.

Trenna Dale. Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

Irwin and family, of Sharon, and Mrs. D. K. Hughes son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Shaffer Sunday. STATE FUR INDUSTRY REACHES NEW HIGH Trappers Sell Pelts Worth 000 During Past Year. highly profitable source of revenue for and the amount of money realized on tian era. KROGER SHES THE WITH B1 GIRL VITAMIN BLOOM SHARE Kroger's Clock Bread with Thiron Enriched with vitamins ENRICHED KROGERS builders that help nation! gear loaves and iron energy.

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regardless absolutely Like portion el it FREE, as in well with an original or the better same container, than item hundreds of trappers for the duration. The State Game Commission, which features an exhibition of fur-bearing animals at the farm show, said it was taking extra precautions to protect the Commonwealth's fur-bearing sources. Trappers sold $876,000 worth of skins used in milady's coat last year. "That's so much velvet in pockets of the country boys (most trappers are 10 to 18 years old) who, at the same time, are getting a lot of valuable trapping Commission Secretary Seth Gordon said. Here is the 1910-41 trappers' catch.

each type of pelt: Muskrats, 373,000, skunks, 255,000, minks, 6,700, 000: oppossums, 70,000, bearers. 1,195. otter. $111: raccoons, 34,000, weasels, 000, foxes, 7,500, $15.700: gray foxes, 7,800, $11,000. Most Pennsylvania furs are diverted into the New York City fur market channels.

HARRISBURG, Jan. conditions have developed Pennsylvania's fur trapping into a million dollar industry, it was learned today, with prospects that it will remain a Crude weighing machines, based on the balance, were used in Egypt at least 5,000 years before the Chris-.