The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO THE NEWS-HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1942. ELECT BRECH 014 for CONGRESS (Pol. Adv.) PENNEY'S FEATURE! MEN'S HEAVY MOLESKIN Work Pants $2.19 Boys' Warm Men's Nap-Out GLOVES WORK Pair GLOVES 15c 19c PENNEY'S DANIELS MOVING---STORAGE Phone 1000. A. J.

BARRON Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE Franklin, Pa. Phone 589. SPECIAL SERVICE RAYMOND CLEANERS FINE DIAMONDS WATCHES STERLING SILVER DICKINSON'S "The Jeweler Who Pleases" 10 SENECA ST. OIL CITY. THE JAMES LUMBER CO.

PAINT BLORS. MILLWORK TEL: 164 Ben H. Pardoe, School Official, To Leave City Benjamin H. Pardoe, of 1046 Buffalo Street, well Franklin service station operator and a member of the School Board for the past nine years, is leaving Franklin to take a position with the Ohio Forge and Machine Company in Cleveland. Mr.

Pardoe and his family will move to Cleveland and on Thursday. A lifelong resident Franklin Mr. Pardoe in his early life engaged with his father for several years in the operation of the Pardoe Hardware on Thirteenth Street. For several years he had operated two service stations on Fifteenth Street. He plans to retain for present the station at Fifteenth and Eagle Streets to be operated by his son, James R.

Pardoe. Mr. Pardoe will, of course, resign as a member of the School Board. He was twice elected to the board, taking office for the first time in 1933. He is highly regarded as a school administrator and his ability in this field will be greatly missed.

DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED District 6 of the Venango County Sabbath School Association will meet in the Reynolds Methodist Church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. "That Liberty Might Live" will be the theme. The program will be as follows: Scripture reading. Lon Greenlee: prayer, Mrs. Carl Reisinger: reading, Mrs.

Lyda Miller; song. Lois and Margaret Wiant: reading, Francis Ohler: piano duet. Mrs. G. P.

Brown and Mrs. E. L. Eakin: address, Rev. Daryl Davis: "On to Betty Jane Shannon: reading.

Wayne Ohler; duet, Etta Miller and L. H. Miller: talk, "Evangelism," Rev. Earl Jennings. Tablean, song and pantomime, "His Eye is on the Sparrow," with Aletta Gilliland as song; Mrs.

O. B. Gilliland, pantomime, and Francis Obler, Doris Kennedy, Ruth Kennedy, Betty Jane Shannon, forming the tableau: address, Rev. Allan Shannon: song, Louis H. Brown; reading, Joan Fuller: talk, Herman Greenlee; reading, Mrs.

Harry Smith: song, Raymond Shannon: reading. Myrle Cutchall; closing song; prayer, Mrs. Reisinger. PENNEY STORE WINDOW IS SHATTERED BY SKATERS A large plate glass window in the J. C.

Penney Company store was shattered early Sunday afternoon when Wesleyann Boyden and her sister, Helen, roller skating on Liberty Street, were pushed by several boys, police reported, and they fell against the window. The girls apparently were not injured as glass fell crashing to the sidewalk. ALL VETS WILL WEAR POPPIES ON NOV. 7. Commander James C.

Ford Calls Them a Badge of Patriotism. An appeal to all patriotic citizens to wear a poppy on Saturday was issued today by James C. Ford, commander of Franklin Post of the American Legion. Describing the poppy as a badge of patriotism, Commander Ford asked, that it be worn by everyone in the city during the annual observance of Poppy Day to show a united front for America. In his appeal the Legion commander said: "The poppy is the memorial flower of our comrades who fell in France.

We wear it to honor their memory and to aid those who were disabled, their families and the families of the dead. Wearing the poppy is our individual way of showing that we remember and are grateful for the sacrifices made in the cause of patriotism. "Symbolic of life sacrifices for America, and made by men who have sacrificed health and strength for the country, the memorial poppy is a true badge of patriotism. With our country again facing grave dangers, we need to wear the badge and to wear it with sincere devotion to the things for which it stands. Therefore, I am appealing to all patriotic citizens of Franklin to join with the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary in the observance of Poppy Day on Saturday, Nov.

7, by wearing an American Legion memorial poppy." The poppies, which have been at veterans' hospitals, will be distributed throughout the city by volunteer workers from the American Leed for the flowers will go into the gion Auxiliary. All money Legion and Auxiliary welfare funds. PARKING METER STOLEN Three parking meters were bowled over on Saturday evening as cars skidded over the curb. One of the parking meters disappeared entirely, the offending motorist probably deciding to take the cash box home and examine it at leisure. Police are looking for him, and for the other two.

POLICE HERE ARE SEEKING MISSING OIL CITY GIRL Mrs. Mary Renninger, 114 East Fifth Street, Oil City, has asked police to help find her daughter, Norma, 14, who has been missing since early last week. Norma is described as attractive, 5 feet 5 inches tall, light curly hair, blue eyes. She is slender and was wearing a dark blue summer coat over a pink flower -print dress, trimmed in blue, when she left home. It was later reported that she had been seen in Franklin on Wednesday.

WE FIGHT WE WORK WE SACRIFICE and We Gladly Pay the Price or the Right to Vote wn to it, isn't all the NOVEMBER 3 IS YOUR CHANCE, men and ad sacrifice for this? women, to vote for victory Vote for the kind of men Pennsylvania needs for a fear0 the polls and less State Administration and War Congress. and cast your Vote for men intelligent enough and itizen? strong enough to stand up against the presan't vote free, you sure of special men who put their country's interests ahead of their own. Far -seeing, the courageous, the efficient. these candidates of the Republican Party Edward Martin. For Representative in Congress Leon H.

Gavin, Governor John C. Bell. Jr. For Senator in the General Assembly Leroy E. Chapman.

supreme Court Allen M. Stearne. For Representative in the General Assembly John R. Superior Court Joseph Stadtfeld. McKinney.

ry of Internal Affairs William S. For Representative in Congress at Large William I. Troutman. County Republican Committee (Pol. Adv.) CLASSES BEGIN IN CITY DEFENSE Corps to Man Conrtol Center Begin Classes at High School; Need Two More Phones.

DEATHS. Today marked the beginning of the biggest far, in the Franklin Civilian Corps. Defenses The city control center went on a 24-hour basis this morning until further notice. All who attend both 7. sessions of the general course for corps members-Tuesday and Thurday -should receive their arm binds shortly thereafter, There are to be two periods jesday and Thursday for the classes in the Franklin High School-at 2:30 in the afternoons and 7:30 evenings.

Both afternoon and evening. periods each will provide the santo subject instruction, so that makes no difference whether corps members attend the afternoon or evening period, just so long as they make certain they attend or the other for the day. This means that some time on Tuesday and then again Thursday classes mast be attended. City Chairman R. R.

Bleakley, announced today that the instructors' class will complete its training this evening for teaching the general course. All corps members must take this basic training. 'Those who cannot attend the present classes will not be barred from taking the training to qualify them." said Chairman Bleakley. They wi'1 be required to wait for the next classes which will probably be in another two weeks. We are anxious, however.

to have as many corps members as possible in this week's classes." Members of the Volunteer Service Defense Office recruited by Colonel Mable E. Witherup who have pot yet received their attendance tickets' for this week's classes should inquire for them at the high afternoon or evening, whichever period they are attending. The same tions go for the men recruited for the night tricks at control center who were enrolled by Charles A. Barrow. Also for the fire watchers, auxiliary firemen, auxiliary police and the Boy Scout messengers who have not yet received their attendance tickets.

The chairman also asked The Herald today to express the appreciation of the Defense Council for the contributions made to the control cenThee include: The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company, Joy Manu. facturing Company, Arms- Franklin Corporation, Elks Lodge and the Moose for telephones. Two more telephones are needed to replace those given by the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company and the Franklin Creek Refining Company and which have since been transferred to Sugarcreek Township for 119e in their control center." Also to the following for furniture and equipment at Franklin control center: Anderson and Company, Boyd N. Park, Hough Manufacturing Company, Franklin Hardware Company, Franklin Decorating Company, Franklin Furniture Company, V. F.

Miss Mabel E. Witherup, Mrs. Zella Gill, Miss Katherine Hough, S. J. Beers, Morgan and Morgan.

Wayne Rosenberg, James Lumber Company and L. H. Fox, of the Pennsylvania Telephone Company, for making the "black box." DEATHS. Ernest W. Spangler.

Ernest Spangler, 68, Oakland Township farmer, died' at 5 a. m. Sunday in the Franklin Hospital as the result of injuries sustained in a fall from a load of hay two years ago. He was born on June 8. 1874, at Wallaceville, the son of John Wesley and Mary E.

Spangler. On Jan. 5, 1898, he married Mary Tarr at Dempseytown. He was a member of the Dempseytown Lodge of Odd Fellows. Surviving are his widow and the following children: Mrs.

John L. Lemming, of Dempseytown; Mrs. Raymond Kitelinger, of Diamond: Bigler B. Spangler, of Titusville: and three grandchildren. He is also survived by the following brother and sisters: Bert Spangler, of Sunville; Mrs.

Bert Wygant, of Oil City; Mrs. David Peoples, of Townville: and Mrs. Norman McGriff, of Franklin. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2:30 p. m.

Tuesday with Rev. P. W. Baer, of the Dempseytown Evangelical Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Franklin Cemetery, Mrs.

W. L. Taylor. Mrs. W.

L. Taylor, 89, who made her home in Franklin for several years with her niece, Mrs. L. F. Traschel, died Saturday at the Traschel's family's new home in McKeesport, where she had resided for about three weeks.

The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from the Bradshaw Funeral Home in Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Mary MeFate Duffield. Mrs. Mary McFate Duffield, widow of James B.

Duffield and a former Franklin school teacher, died her home, 525 Twelfth Street, at m. gat Sunday, following an illness of six months. She had been seriously ill and confined to her bed during the past two weeks. Mrs. Duffield was the daughter of the late Robert and Ruth McAlevy McFate, and was born in Sunville.

was married in 1894 and resided the greater part of her married life in Murraysville, New Martinsville, W. and Robinson. Ill. band died 30 years ago. Mrs.

Duffield had made her home in Franklin since the death of her husband. She was a charter member of the Woman's Club, a life of member the Methodist Church and a member of the Progressive Sunday school class of that church. Mrs. Duffield wad held in high esteem by a host of friends. Surviving her are two nephews Robert Smiley, of Franklin, and T.

4 Smiley, of Hepler, Utah. and tw nieces, Mrs. W. W. Pennell.

of St. Pau and Mrs. Elmer C. Davis, Fredonia, N. Y.

The body was moved to the Boyd Park Funeral Home. IL. L. BURGER IS NAMED ON GRAVES COMMITTEE L. L.

Burger, adjutant of Frankli post of- the American Legion, toda was appointed vice chairman of th Committee on Graves Registration, the Department of Pennsylvania, fo 1942-4. News of the appointmen came from Edward A. Linsky, depar: ment adjulant, and carried the info Sleep and Lounge Luxuriously Lorraine Trique Stri: GOWNS $2,00 Designed with all the: ininity of this glamorous riod. Full gored skirt ed with graceful scallops. tiful satin trique stripe fa noteworthy for its long Tearose, Dusty Rose ad A BRADLEY'S 253 County Sent to Armed Forcen Month Draft Takes 113 in November While 140 Enlist; Total in All Branches Reaches 2,750.

YOUNG WOMEN ARE ENLISTING Venango County provided 253 more men for the expanding armed services during the month of October through selective service and enlistment channels. The month matched July of this year when oth draft inductions and enlistments let all-time monthly records for World War II. A News-Herald survey of October recruiting and drafting busines showed these results: 1. The total inductions by the county's three selective service boards passed the 1.000 mark, as 118 were accepted after examinations at the Erie centeriate in the month. This figure is only five short of July's record draft inducton.

2. new monthly enlistment record was st as 140 county men jointed various of service. Of these, 55 were Navy recruits, representing 'the larges number ever to leave in one montl for the sea service. The Army gaine 71 recruits, including many for its Corps ground forces and four aviation cadets. The cadets are on reservellists and will not be called to duty or some time.

The Marine Corps bad ire enlistees from Venango County dring the month and the Coast Guars two. Among those in the Army and lavy figure are six men who receive commissions. 3. The total county contribution in mandwer to the armed forces was raise) to 2.750. An average of 210 men lave marched off to war in each of th past four months.

An estimated 3,800 county were in service in the irst war, mend if 1 the present rate of iductions continues that figure willpe met by the end of next March. Women Are Enlisting. baddition to the men leaving for serve, ench month sees more county you women entering auxiliary brashes. An Oil City girl left for duty with the WAVES last month and anoter entered the Army Nurses Corf, as did a Franklin nurse. Anothe Franklin young woman has been accoted by the WAVES and will leav shortly.

Afew interesting sidelights on Octobernduction news were these: A father 4 seven children enlisted. Another with two sons in service one in the ArT and the other in the Navy-joind for Army duty. A third county ma, left with a draftee group for the Arty a few days before his son enlista in the Navy. three county draft boards have bee assigned quotas totaling 194 me to send to Erie in November for find physical examinations and possibe induction into the Army. These ard divided as follows: No.

1 board, 58 men: No. 2 board, 54 men; No. bored, 82 men. These quotas are all smeller than the October assignments. leanwhile, there have been two deverpments in selective service, that affect.

approximately Venago County men. The first is the re assification of all men in class 3 3-A (oferred for dependency) and sebnd is the imminent lowering of the dift age to 18 years. 1 3-A Men to be Reclassified. County draft boards are sending out estionnaires to all 3-A men to demine their new classification. Men th dependents who have jobs in one 34 essential industries will Fred in the new 3-B class.

This signideferment for both dependency occupational reasons. Married In not in essential industries will Amain in class 3-A, deferred for deEndency only. It is expected that all Iysically fit men replaced in 3-A ad not having children will be indeted during next year. The 3-B men 11 be re-examined sometime next Var and only irreplacable key men Quential industry will be spared from te draft. Married men with children ill be the last to be called, regardss of the nature of jobs.

No. 1 board has approximately 3,000 exirgrants and No. 2 board has 2,400 den in the present 3-A classification tho have or will receive the questionaires, answers to which will deterine their place on draft calls. Congress Argues Draft Bill. A Congressional fight over a Senate mendment requiring 18 and 19 year soldiers to be trained for one year efore being sent to foreign battleelds has delayed final acceptance bill lowering the draft age to ty Senate-House conference after the flections will iron out the difficulty and lead to the induction of the young men.

This group will be rushed through service immediately momentarily halting induction of men with dependents. Introduction of the new draft bill last month spurred enlistment many Venango County youths in age group. leading to the record cruit mark. On June 30 this Fear registration was taken of youths tween ages of 18 and 20, with approximatelr 1.500 in the county enrolling. A large number of group hare enlisted 1 and others who have by passed their 20th birthday hare bee drafted.

mation that Mr. Burger will be placdar in charge of four western and westerl Pennsylvania districts. W. OF U.S. FATE ALLIES LOSE WAR Car Dougherty Calls for and Sacrifice.

NONE INJURED WHEN CARS CRASH SATURDAY A sedan owned by J. E. Kuhns, 542 Liberty Street. traveling west on Eleventh Street. and a sedan owned by Virginia Jones, 605 Tenth Street.

driven by George McQuaid, of Sandy Lake, traveling north on Street, collided at Eleventh and Liberty Streets at 5:45 p. m. Saturday. It was raining at the time. The corner one of the most dangerous in the city.

The left front fender and tie rod of the Kuhns car and radiator grill and front bumper of the McQuaid car were damaged. No person was injured. GIRL SUFFERS HAND INJURY AT PLASTICS Miss Marie Sutley, 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sutley, of 130 Maple Street.

an employe the Franklin Plastics Company plant, suffered a severe injury to her left hand shortly before noon Sunday. It became caught in a machine and was badly lacerated and torn. Doctors worked for three hours to dress the injury. Their efforts were successful and it may not be necessary now to amputate the hand. Reports from the hospital today are that she is getting along favorably.

The regular meeting of the Red Cross executive board will be held Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. at the Business Woman's Club. A full attendance is desired. POLPHIA- Nov.

Dougherty, calling for unity and sacrigce, said vesthat America, with God's helpin the war. Illies should lose, his eminen 21,000 persons attending a sontificial mass at Conventione United will be the cho' of the respoilers and "will be upon by vultures, which wil. it bone. have the points of bayonet throa's and the muzzles of bressed against our heads." for unity behind President The archbishop indicated said that sue 'se "is not only by tut also by revelation: for it 1 said: "Let every soul be subjgher powers! for there is no ut from God; and those tha: ordained by his address, Cardinal Dotelebrated the mass which souriumph American arms andoration of peace." Tishop predicted that no maidifficult the task may be, thewould perform it without find would make no commalatter how long the strugale costly. As said and done, there 10 alw more to be said and done.

At Last Your Cough On relieves promptly becau right to the seat of the trolp loosen and expel germ lad, and aid nature to soothe ant, tender inflamed bronchial mubranes. Tell your druggist to bottle of Creomulsion with thending you must like the waly allays the cough or you areour money back. OMULSION For Chest Colds, Bronchitis INTERS' IPPLIES EP BROS. Oil City, Pa. lerson's! NEW MODERN VALNUT $8150 EDROOM SUITES udes: Size Bed est of Drawers nity with rror nch TERMS derson's.