The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 10

''V. PAGE TEN. THE NEWS-HEKALD, FK1DAY, JUNE 1, 1945. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLt OUT OUR WAV BY J. B- WiaiAKS ROCKLAND By MRS.

RUTH MAYS. HE'S ALWAVS 1 FOUNP OUT THAT'S THE HE'S ALWAVS I FOUNP OUT THAT'S THE AFTER STEi- ROCK LAX D. May 29. Well, here TMO PAjtSS OF RUlMO- ecomow THIS BRIEF AND TO THE POINT SOMEBODY PEOBABLV ASKEPHIM FOR. A YOUH S13GGE9.TIONA A V5E 'LU BE OVERALLS FACTA LETT.Kl' I iW i I I I I WOLF INi DOOR, CELLAR--PUT 'EM ONi HIS AM DOOKMNJ WE )E VOTED TO POSTPONE PAdNTtKiS DOlSi' Ithe house vJe amjst ALL SOU PROVlDE 60,000,000 aoBsroe-me post- period HIS -ROMPH ST GOOKiD ANUiMlTtOH OF WORLD VORONlG THE WORKER'S STR.VIN WIFE 1 "Mother is just kidding.

She won't eat a thing but Wheaties. 1 i tffl THE BULL OF THE WOOD6 get a load of the super-satisfying nourishment, swell nut-sweet flavorin milk, fruit, and Wheaties, famous "Breakfast of ChamDioim." KlOW VvA -si Jttmr IT IS, PAP! IT MOST BUT THIS 1 ICAM'T IWPERSTAWD THIS ONE DID, DAD smSr BE OKIE OP THOSE AftAHUUDftEP IT PLANES JUST MHT WE MUST SEE IF WE CAM A MJ AMERICAN I MILES NORTH FLY OVER THIS AREA ihvm 1 JQf, THAT FLV SUPPLIES OF THEIR (ryy ORPtiAiTS ESPECIALLY HER6, INJ SHADYSlOE TO PHOIO- fe feAr3 feT ROOM GRAPH MODERN YOUTH old SvWHSTURS 5I5'KS 1 WROMG WAV TO DO ASKIN' FEfe SOMETHIM' OVER. THE PHONE MAKES IT EASIER FER. HIM TO I'D RATHER SIT A QUIET 'NO" TO MY FACE THAN GIT MY EAR. YELLED OFF T.

Hta 0. 3. MT. Off. A sctvwc.

we. 1 COULD BITE YOUNG, FOOLISH TONGUE AND IN apwfi voo ova we are on the last lap of May, and cold and rainy weather has been the order of the month. Farm crops and gardens are way behind schedule, but perhaps we can make np for lost time If June gives us a break. Rev. and Mrs.

Ormel Shingledecker, of Volant, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Marshall, Sunday evening. Mrs. Lottie Bell, of Oil City, visited recently with Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Bell visited with the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Baker, at Monarch Park, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ilayes and family, of were guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Murray. Louise Gathers, of Curllsville. visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Weaver. Sunday week quests at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rowe were i Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Mi-Means and daughters, of Punxsutawney Mr. and Ralph Siverling and son, Billy, Of Knox; Mr. and Mrs. James Puiir kratz, of Franklin. Dinner guests of Mrs.

Knthryn Lusher Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bnv Rppser. Mrs. Viola Lusher, of Howard Lusher, of 1 Cleveland, Miss Mary Allison, of Franklin; Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Bell. Mary Allison, of Franklin is visiting with friends and relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Beschel and daughter, Linda, visited over the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinheimer, in Pittsburgh. Mrs. brother, Rudolph Reinheimer, who was wounded in the I wo Jima invasion, is home on a 30-day furlough.

I At the end of his leave he will go to Quantico, for officers training in the Marine Corps. Mr. and Mrs. D. 0.

Wenner and son, of Van; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Polm and son, of Oil City, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.

A son, weighing six pounds and 10 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Sylvester McCreary in the Franklin Hospital early Saturday morning The mother was formerly Miss Alice Russell. The baby has been named John Vincent. The regular meeting of the Roek-land Grange was held Tuesday evening In the hall.

Several items of interest were discussed at the business meeting. The Lecturer's Hour, was given over to showing movies with sound effects, and were very interesting. The pictures shown were: "It's Up to You," "Soldiers of the Soil," "Trees and Homes." The last film was in technicolor, and was unusually beautiful. At the next meeting. June 12, a tureen supper lias been planned to foe served at 6:30 in the evening, the business session to be held afterward.

All members are urged to be present, especially those who have not been attending regularly. Three applications were read for membership at the May 22 meeting. The baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class was delivered Sunday evening in the Methodist Church by the pastor, Rev. E. C.

Hasenplug. The special music by the Girls' Glee dub, and string quartet was a feature of the servke. Class night will be held Tuesday evening, and commencement exercises Friday evening, June 1, in the Methodist Church. Dr. Cordier, of Clarion Teachers' College, will be the shaker of the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Mahle and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, visited Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Cora Reid, at Riiuerslmrg. Mrs.

Nancy Garmong, of Emlenton. visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garmong. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Marguerite Smith, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Smith, of Trenton, to i Ensign Wallace Lutz. on May 12. Mrs. Lutz is well known among the younger set here, having been born in Rockland and spent her early girlhood at this place.

She is an accomplished musician and is music instructor in the Trenton schools. Ensign Lutz will soon leave for duty in the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Melat and son, Robert, Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Ewing and children, Mrs. Robert Dick and daughter, Mrs. H. B.

Melat, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mahle and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Neal Melat and his son, Homer, at Bullion, Sunday, the occasion being Neal Melat's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bump, Janet and Gayle Hart, and James Nelson, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes at Stoneboro.

Forty guests were present Friday evening at a farewell party given in honor of Floyd Jones at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sain Hart. Mr. Jones will leave Thursday for the induction center at New Cumberland, where he will Ibe assigned to a training center for the armed forces.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hart attended a family dinner party held Sunday at the Jones home in Franklin. Thirty guests were present. James L.

Taylor, of Franklin, and a resident of Rockland for many years, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor. Memorial Day services will be held in the Rockland Cemetery at 11 a. m.

Wednesday, in honor of the soldier and sailor dead. A program sponsored by the students of the central school, and an address will be given. The members of the Junior Class were entertained at the home of Miss Patty Bell, on Wednesday evening. The time was spent playing games and music. Refreshments were served at a late hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Switzer and children, of Erie, visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Switzer, Sunday.

They were accom- panied as far as Cranberry by Miss Clara Mays, who spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mays.

Our Men and Women in the Ben ice. After sileuce since V-E Iay letters are now beginning to come through to tht, liome folks from the European thontro of ooerations. Most of the boys are well and all looking forward in the dav when it is their turn to emhark for home. Censorship has been removed from the mail coming from Italy. a letter from Pvt.

Thomas Graham who served with the Fifth Army in Italy, and who has been wounded twice, states be is feeling fine, again tina rejoined his outfit, says he is th Alos Mountains. Al though thev are not in the snow, they ean look farther up the mountain-side and see it plainly. They do not have much to do and have been enjoying the nlA American sport of baseoaii. i note came in a letter from Pfc. Norman Jordan, who is sta tioned in Naples.

He says he is very i nftenrimes from four 'iL moraine to 11 and 12 o'clock at e'sht. They are busy getting tnef a a TOU -PCKUrt' READ I 1 WOUL0N1 WWST "WEfA CRT-(5ULCriER5l THIS. COE ID BE1H, RED, rf ii MOO Vi "WtSt OF, zo vTO.cOLy'. (-HALF THE DOCTOR I STONEHAM MY IWELL, PONT VOU FRET YOUR PRETTY heau I ME SURE MADE A HECK JUST LOOK AT HER BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Like Old Times By MARTIN WASH TUBBS Take a Closer Look By LESLIE TURNER FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Toot, Toot, Tootsie! By MERRILL BLCSSER RED RYDER A Threat r'RED HARMAN ALLEY OOP Soft Music, Professor By V. T.

HAMLIN THIMBLE THEATRE STARRING POPEYE DR. BOBBS (M WORRIED ABOUT DR. BOBBS. MISS yviSSLESWDRTHJ m0fot WmWfJ I MJLi MK.TrMMY.WH.LE VOUte VOU CAN HAVE FRECKLES' fwHOA. CZ.

V- TRY r- IMA HOW COULD ANYBODY DO A THING LIKE Nothing to stew about. There's lots of Wheaties for Mother plenty for you, too. And chances are you'll want plenty, when you men ready who are coming home. Norman doesn't state when his time will come to face out to the Atlantic on the homeward bound ship. A letter from Sgt.

George Paich, also in stares he is OK, but so far can only muster up SI points, so it looks like lie will remain awhile longer. Word received from Pvt. Clarence Beach, stated he is still in Germany, but now has a comfortable place to sleep and the food is decidedly 'better. Several V-mail letters have been received from SSgt. Nick Paich, since his return to Europe, afetr his furlough home.

He arrived somewhere in France for V-E Day, at a replacement center. He said there was no celebrating at his post, for the Gl's had Japan too much on their minds for much celebrating. SSgt. Paich says he had wonderful time when home on furlough and wishes to thank everyone who helped make it so happy for hi in. Sgt.

John Findlay has returned to Buckley Field, at Denver, after furlough home. He was happy to tie home for a visit with his brother, Cpl. Floyd Findlay, who is home on a 45-day leave from the Philippines. Sgt, Findlay was accompanied back to his post by his wife. Pfc.

Earle Aldeu has returned to Richmond, to a hospital, after enjoying a 30-day furlough at his home. Pfc. Alden was wounded twice in the Italian c-ampaign. Word from Lt. Kenneth Poulten, former music instructor in the Kock-land schools, stated he had been slightly wounded, in action in the Philippines.

Lt. Poulten personally received a Presidential citation for bravery under tire. Letters from Pvt. Carl Say and Pfc. Harry Marts state they hud met somewhere in Okinawa.

We were glad to know the boys were still, O.K. Seaman Charles Hauiwalt has ar rived home from the Pacific theatre of war for a 30-day furlough. Cpl. Clifford Hauiwalt from Ft. meade, enjoyed a week-end leave with his wife and family.

He says this will be his last trip home before heading toward the Pacific. We are happy to note that TSgt. Foster Witherup and his brother, Cpl. Louis Witherup, had good fortune to meet somewhere in Okinawa, We'll bet the Witherup boys are pitching 'em over and batting 'em out just like they did in the old Hayrake ball team. You are doing all right boys, and we are still rooting for you.

Word from Pfc. Forest Witherup, who was with the armed forces in Germany on V-E Day states he is stili there, and is in a beautiful farm land section. Lt. Dorothy Brenneman, with the Navy Nurse Corps, lias beeu home from the Hawaiian Islands, will return to Great Lakes Naval Training Station on June 3, for reasignment. Her brother, Lt.

David Brenneman, is with the Marines in Okinawa. Since last reporting word has come from Ifc. Melvin Bump that he is hospitalized in a Paris hospital, having been hurt in a truck accident, in Germany before V-E Day. He says he is doing all right but it will take some time and rest to make a complete recovery. A letter from Ifc.

Douald Hart states he is in a hospital in Honolulu, but is doing all right. Don was in on the first days of Iwo Jima, and also the first weeks of invasion on Okinawa. He did not state whether he was wounded or hospitalized for a rest period. A letter from Cpl. Russell Hart, states he is still located at Bonn, Germany.

He says the coun try-side is now a-bloom with tulips and peonies are very gorgeous. He also describes the Rhine Valley as being verv productive and has rich fertile soil. Mrs. Charles Snyder received word Monday from the War Department that her grandson, Cpl. John Whitman, who had been a prisoner of war in Germany, since Dec.

24, was now back with the American forces, and would be hearing from him soon. A letter from Seaman Elery Bige-low, states he is still located in the Carribean area, and does not know ju.st what his status will be since V-E Day. He says the native people were overjoyed, when the news came of the collapse of Germany, and that their native Holland had been lilierated. Word from Ifc. James Heeler, says lie now is in a hospital at Tuscaloosa, but doesn't care much for the south, and hojies he will soon be home again.

Ola McCord, who is stationed with tlie WAVFjS at Seattle, has re turned to her post, after a two weeks' furlough spent with her parents, and relatives at this place. SPRING VILLE. By MRS. C. 0.

MOVER. SPRIXGVILLE, May 28. Hebron Ladies' Aid will meet for their regu lar meeting on Friday evening, June 1. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ruben Wei ton. Mary Louise Kopf, of Wallaceville, is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Ewing. Mrs. Taylor Hovis and son, Clyde, of Nicklin, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hovis. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Boyer and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe McDonald were: Mrs. Ann Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Snider and daughter, of Oil City, and Mrs.

Daisy Peden, of Franklin. Mrs. Effie Ctoborn and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McElhaney, of Kooky Grove, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Aitson.osboni. ON THE AIR TONIGHT. i iKasto ir 6 (h) News. Today's Hit.

5:15 Ijanny O'Neil, rfongs. look Ahead Yoime America. 6:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings. Lion GarUuer, Sporu. 6:45 World Today, News.

8:55 Josoph C. 7:00 Jack Kukwood sjtiow. 7:15 Ktjcord Shopper. 7:30 Beriiie Armstrong Orch. 8 IN) Aldrich Family.

Adventures of the Thiu Uul 8:55 News. 8:00 lt Pays to be Ignorant. 9:30 Those Websters. 10:00 Moore and Durante. Danny Kaye Show News.

CJuincy Howe. 11:15 Joan Brooks, Songs. 11:30 Haelxill scores, l'l 3o Ueiuiy Uoodiium. KlIkA C1I ISULKOll When a Uirl Marries. 5:15 Portia Kaceg Lite.

5:30 Just Plain Bill. 5:45 Front Page Farrell. 6:00 News. Slim Bryant and Ui W'ildui 6:30 Music Ala Carte. Lwell Thomas, News.

7:00 Supper Cluo. 1:15 ol ttie World. 7:30 Bernie Armstrong. 7:45 Betty Ellen Morrli aud Uawti Price. 8:00 Highways In Melody 8:10 Unity's Tavern.

9:00 Waltz Time. 9:30 People Are Funny. 10:00 Amos 'n' Andy. 10:30 Bill Stern. HI -iSaluLe to Warren, Pa.

Keporter. 11:15 Sports. 1 1 High-Hat Club. Bonny Uoodmaai. 12:00 Midnight Houniiup.

12:15 Mr. Smiib Goes to Town. 12 :30 Jose Bethaneourt ii :45 Bee Situs. 12:55 News. ON THE A1B oAlyfiDAK.

WKBS VOLXiMOdK. New of the Worla. :1 The Garden Gate. 9:50 The Country Journal. Youth un Parade.

10:30 Mary Lee Taylor. 11:00 Warren Sweeney, New 11:05 Lets Pretend. 11:30 Biille Burke Show. Theatre Today. 12 30 News.

Modiut.1 Association. 1:00 Grand Ceuual station 1:26 Interlude. 1:30 Keoort to the Nation. Downbeat Derby. lUport from Washington.

4 1j5 Iteport From Uverseas. 4 3 0 Asbismnent Home. 5 We the Goodx. 5 JO 1 erby Trials. 5:46 Viva America.

6 :00 News. 6:10 Social Security. 6:15 iioldlers of the Press. 6:30 Don Gardner, Sports. 6:45 World Tooay, New.

6:55 News. 7:00 Xavie- Cugat Orch. 7:30 America in the Air. Mayor of the Town. V.

a. I. Peace and War. 8:55 Ned Calmer, News Hit Parade. 9:45 bat.

Night Serenade. 10:15 Al Pearce Show. :45 CB.S News. 11:10 Major George Blioi. 11:16 Saiimy Kave Orch.

11:30 Baseball Scores. 11:35 Krskine Hawkins. 1 1 46 Itay BeniHm OToh. 12 News, KUh A I'lTTSUL KOU. 9:0" Shopning Circle.

Youth Looks at the Nw. 9:5" Starlets on Parade. HO1 Adventures of Archie, 10:30 Music Koom Bern Klaaeeu. 10 4 5 America Marches 11:00 First Piano liuartet. 11:30 Smilin' lid MeConnell.

12 :00 News. 12 15 Consumer Time. 12:30 Backyard Gar-lener 12 :45 Music by Cugat. 1 :00 News. 1:15 Music of the momem.

1.3J Week-End Pass. 1 45- Alex Drier. Nat'! Dairy Salute. 2 30 Sky Hifc-h. i To Be Announced.

Music on Dicplay. Grey Deg Handiciap. 4:30 Doctors Look Ahead. Grand Hotel. 5:30 John W.

Vandercook. 6:45 Tin Pan Alley. News Keporter. 6:15 Adventures in Kefcearch. 6:30 Tunes and Tempos.

6:45 Main Street Jiditor. 7 Our Foreisrn Policy. 7:30 Harris Breth. 7:45 Perfection Time. 8:00 Teel Variety Hall.

8:0 Truth or Nat'l. Barn Dance. 9:30 Can You Top This. 10:00 Judy Canova Show. 10:20 Grand Gle Ory.

.1:00 News Reporter. 11:15 Sports. 11:25 Vox Humana. 11 :45 News. 12 :00 Music.

12:1 Thomas Peluso Orch. Han Francisco Conference. Dm-cussion. HfIC fiUABON. 9:0 News.

9:05 Console Echoes. 9:15 Easy Khythm. 9:30 Concert Miniatures. 10:00 News. Who's Who and Why.

10 Jim. 0:30 Rambles in Rhythm. 11 News. 11:05 Piano Patterns. 11:15 Hit Tunes of the Week.

1 1 so Melody Merry-Go-Round. 12 :0 News. 12:0 Town Crier. 12:15 Noonday Serenade. 12:30 Luncheon Dance Revo.

1:00 News. 1:06 Have You Heard? 1:15 Front Page Dram. 1:30 Take It Easy. 1:9 News. 2:10 Two Swell Bands.

2 :00 News. 3:06 Hawaiian Melodies. 3:14 Blue Mountain Boys. Music Without Words. 4 00 News.

4:06 Cora Club. 4:30 790 Club. :00 News. Solovoz Silhouette. 5:30 Impressions in Wax.

Sports Review. 6:10 Ridin' Rangers :30 House of Fine Bands. :45 Novelty Knickknacks. with Candlelight and Silver. D'Artepa Presents.

Final Jidrtkm. Washington, formerly hoie the name ot Cattish Camp. IMG TO LIGHT A 33.000 -VOLT ABC AFTER 'DISPLAYING WITH Wtm messotthiiJthe-time-machiwe HEU? XzBtMmmt WIMIzm MIRCIFUL HEAWEMS SUCH A REMARK ABLE 3RASPOF -J jhrry-itSS "1 TECHNICAL TECHNICAL. 5 -j 2 J- IEP I KNOW DR STONE KAM A GREAT SUR6E0N, BUT HE'S IP INS VOUNG WILL BREAK- THAT MUSTN'T MAKE MAKES! LOVE WITH THATl WORRy. VMDNDER IF SHE COULD BE RIGHT WONDER, 1- 1 HUMPH-M I TRYING TO HIM BREAK STEES WILL THAT 1 VORRIED ill ABOUT ELLIOTT and McARDLE.