The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

i. mm THE NEWS-HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1945. PAGE ELEVEN. OIL CITY OFFICE OIL CITY DEPARTMENT OIL CITY STAFF News Robert Davis, Elaine Kooats Society Mrs. Chaxleg Humphrey Circulation Don Verner.

National Transit Building. 214 Seneca Street. Phones; 4360 and 43fil. -LAST TIMES TODAY Emm 5 POUND LIMIT SET FOR CANNING SUGAR DRAKI JAMES H. SNYDER IS KILLED IN AIR CRASH SATURDAY IN NEVADA SOCIETY WOMEN'S NEWS, PERSONALS, CLUB EVENTS MRS.

CHARLES HUMPHREY, Editor Phone .4360 Substantial Sum Realized From Tea Held At Rouseville Pittr Inrtort Crisp Jam tocMiart IN tlCHNICOlOl STARTING TMI MOM 1XCITWO lOVMIONTWI KMINI Money advanced for painting, papering, decorating, ft roofing, laodacapwyr, and other knprovanents. Now it the time to make jcftir home spic and span, bride and out Loam also made for aM other seuooal needs Repay monthly, on terms it your budget Come in or phone now. If yiw eaonot Mme In. write aneoc aad we wiU eaU and make aH arramwawfcu. LOA2 IP.9M4LL AMOUNTS OR UP TO tm The Old Reliable Company 9 Years fan Oil City.

UNION LOAN CO. 218 Second Floor Phone 9-1-6- Oil City. Pa T-O-D-A-Y JAP SPY SECRETS EXPOSED I nk RICHARD LOO REGIS TOOMEY Produud by HERMAN SCHIOM Dlratltd by WIIUAM BERKS ALSO "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" With DENNIS O'KEKFE, HELEN WALKER "To The Shores Of Iwo Jima" IN TECHNICOLOR Oil City Service Notes i CANADA IS "NORM LUCKY. Norman J. Canada, of Hydutown, well known former Oil City man, who has been wrving in the Navy for two years, luckily escaped a Japanese sui fide attack on the ship, on which he had been serving for 14 months.

A few days before the attack, Canada, who is now home on leave, was transferred and went ashore on the Marshall is lands, while the ship went on toward i Okinawa. Friends on the ship wrote Ijiorman of the attack, and told him how lucky he was when he'd been transferred. RORMER RESIDENT DECORATED. Thomas H. Mayer, son of Mr.

and VMrs. Charles A. Mayer, former resi dents, and now of Buffalo, was award er: the Bronze Star at a ceremony held Jjune 17 in Buffalo during a Seventh War Loan parade. Thomas, who served overseas with Patton's Third Army, was recently discharged from the Army after 32 months of service. His broth er, Fred also has received his discharge.

Another brother, Charles A. Maber, enlisted in the Marines and I is now stationed at Parns Island, S. C. AWARDED BRONZE STAR. T5 Samuel A.

Rider, who is now with the army of occupation in Germany, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Rider, Oak Road, Hasson Bighte, was recently awarded the broBKe Star for meritorious achievement France on Nov. 2S, 1944.

Prior to entering the Army he was employed h-tbe Oil Well -Supply Company. Hu sister, Lt. Mary Rider, is serving nurse somewhere in tbe Pacific. TOM HAHN LEAVES TODAY. Thomas George Hahn, son of Mr.

aud Mrs. George Hahn, of Pearl Avenue, a graduate of this year's class at the local high school, leaves here today to begin training in the V-5 gro-grani at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. His brother, Robert John, was graduated June 9 from the Pacific Fleet Radio school and has been assigned to the Hawaiian sea forces. DISCHARGED WITH 103 POINTS.

Charles L. Witmer, who served overseas months, and holds battle stars for Normandy, northern France, Ardennes, Rhineland and central Europe was recently discharged with ltti iKtinte to his credit. He is a graduate of the Oil City-High School, class of "55. 11 is brother, Robert is serving in the southwest Pacific with the Marine Corps. PARENTS GET PURPLE HEART.

Mr. and Mrs. Lake I. Steffee, of Petroleum Street, received the Purple Heart awarded to their son, T5 Richard D. Sfeffee, last week.

Young Steffee was wounded last April while serving in Germany, and was hospitalized in France for a bullet wound in the left leg. He has been released and is mw on his way to repoin the (B division iH Germany. SPENDING FIRLOTGH HERE. Eugene Aaron Gadley, 1c, amphibious engineers, is spending a 27-day furlough with his wife, Mrs. Agnes Gadley, and daughter of south Oil City, and his parent, Mr.

and Mrs. Jonah Gadley, of iMarieuviWe. He has served one year in the south Pacific, the Philippines, Iwo Jima and Okinawa. i ARRIVES IN THE STATES. T4 Stephen M.

Connery, son of Mr. and Mr. W. J. Connery, of 130 High Street, and a veteran of 32 months of A CMS tO WISHES 'v if 'i TOMORROW ONLY- A HEP-CAPADE OF FUN "SWING OUT SISTER" Red Cameron Frances Raeburn, ARTHUR TREACHER WEDNESDAY SJGD5HS 080300 I.

0. 0. F. Bids, Oil City. Pa.

are reflected in the disposition of hia estate only if he leaves a properly drawn will. Don't keep putting off writing your wilL There'll never be a better time for doing; it than Now! Name as Executor Sntat CUn. Pa. MADE ABROAD FOUR MILLION GERMANS TO WORK IN SOVIET UNION LOXDOX, July 2. IP Tbe York-shire Post reported "on good authority" today that Russia will ask at the forthcoming Big Three conference for 4.000,000 Genua ns to work in the rwiet fnion.

Acceptance of thL Russian proposal by Iriine Minister Churchill and President Truman, the Post said, would mean handing over to the Soviets Many German prisoners of war now in American or British hands. 10D CAN GET VANITY FADt UNDERWEAR AT EDWARDS' of oil cm VEACH'S FINE I'PUOLSTEKINU By rartory Trained Oil Caty. Pi BEER TO TAKE OLT Try fjer Haaabwrrers SCHIFFEK'S TAVERN 8-i Pi St, ca ISIII His Own Fm Will it 5iig OU a KEEPING A VOW A limit of five pounds per person for canning sugar has been set by thg Oil City war price and rationing board. The sugar quota received by the board will allow only that amount to each person served by the board, it is explained. There are some canning sugar applications on tile with the board now.

If an additional quota of sugar is received by the board, the public will be notified through the newspapers. It will then be necessary for those desiring sugar to send a letter to the board requesting a review of application and stating the necessity for another allotment of canning sugar. Sugar coupons will be mailed from the Erie mailing center in the manner that most of the other coupons are now issued. No replacements can lie made for coupons that are lost or not received in the mail, lt is re quested that applicants do not call the hoard about their sugar coupons until after July 15, as the work involved will not permit the taking of time to look up individual applicatons. The order of issuance wil be determined by the date the applications were received by the board.

Because of the apparent sugar shortage, the board requests that those, who at this time do not contemplate doing any canning, kindly withdraw their applications. It is pointed out that by so doing the board will aided greatly in distributing more sugar to those, who of necessity, must can everything to the limit available. LIGHTNING, RAIN CAUSE DAMAGE HERE Lightning and rain caused damage in the Oil City district during severe storms Saturday evening. Lightning struck two places, while the rain washed dirt streets of the city. An oil tank in the AVoodland Heights district was struck by lightning.

The tank was blown to pieces and the oil was set afire and spread to the home of Theodore Kinch, 50 feet away. The side of the house took fire but was extinguished with a garden hose. No. 2 fire company went to the scene to help put out the Maze. A chimney at the house at 32 Spruce Street was Mown off by lightning but no tire developed.

A transformer on a Penelec pole at the foot of Central Avenue started to burn and showered sparks on nearby buildings and automobiles and a company crew shut off the power on the line while making repairs. A short circuit developed on the South Side circuit of the fire alarm system at 3 :30 a. m. Sunday and took two hours to be repaired. At the Hospital.

Admitted. Mrs. Raymond Wicgand. 50 Innis Street. Reed Sharp, Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Xorman Clay, 55 East Bissell Avenue. Mrs. Warren Dauui, Tionesta. Mildred Stahlman.

125 Oak Grove Street. Mrs. Zora Tarr, 1005 West Second Street. William Hickey, 205 West Seventh Street. Ruben Schultz.

Hasson Heights. George Best, 50 Mineral Street. Mrs. Raymond Mitcham, 401 Hoffman Avenue. Mrs.

Erroi Collins, OW North Street. Mrs. Anthony Cieletak, 115 Emerald Street. Mrs. Richard Guyton, 15l Hazel place.

Mrs. John Cordaro, 311 State Street, l'hilo Dunkle, Tionesta. Dorothy Wright, Nurses' Annex. Mrs. Paul Caruso, SM2 Colbert Avenue.

John Iiclz, 120 Cowell Avenue. Edith Ann Metz, 508 Central Avenue. Jane Cameron. Hasson Heights. Mrs.

Francis MeGarry, Reno. Welden McCalmont, Tionesta. Discharged. Mrs. Henry Mohnkern, lol Oak Grove Street.

Mrs. James Larkiu, 212 Hoffman Avenue. Mrs. Howard Wilson, 710 Central Avenue. Raymond MeClellau.

3H2 l'lumer Street. Mrs. William McClintic, Pittsburgh. Mrs. William Colwell, 407 Bissell Avenue.

Joseph Finuegaii. 40 Plumer Street. Norma Bessler, R. D. 2.

Joyce Bessler, R. D. 2. Evelyn Person, 514 North Street. Orville Barrett, 701 Allegheny.

Genevieve 14 Orange Street. Leroy Swab. 12 Petroleum Street. Roiuil Schilk. 348 Seneca Street.

Eric Anderson. Hasson Heights. Mrs. Orrie Bechtel, 150 Wayne Street. Mrs.

Michael Sloniowski. 20 Standard Street Merle Haskell. Clarion. Mrs. Aniela Kalniuajka.

14 Lewis Street. Marcia Robinson. Henry's Bend. Alice Smith, Lucinda. Donald Aites, 507 Moran Street.

Charles Aites, 507 Moran Street. Mrs. Maurice Adbemcr. )2 Linden Avenue. Walter Wydro.

26 Cooper Avenue. Mrs. Harry Tarr. 12in West First Street. Sally Hefren, 11 Carroll Avenue.

Paul Hazlett. 79 Siverly Avenue. Mrs. John Stephenson, Sharon. Mrs.

Archie Bigley, Venus. Mrs. Arthur Sager. Tionesta. Kenneth Zerras.

Rouseville. Yvonne Aaron, 810 Central Avenue. Perry B. Seth, Woodland Heights. Mrs.

Samuel Ramage. Wollaiid Heights. Births. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs, John Cordaro.

311 State at 11:11 p. m. Saturday. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry RoaeskL 114 Crawford Street, at 1 :47 a. m. Sunday. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Krrol Collins, 616 North Street, at 11 :27 a. m. Sunday. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Cieletak, 115 Emerald Street, at a. nL Sunday. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- On the day he was to have graduated from flight training, James H.

Snyder, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Snyder, of 123 Oak Grove Street, was killed, Saturday in an airplane accident at Las Vegas, Army airfield. He was born in Oil City on April 20, 1920, and educated in the public schools.

He was graduated from Oil City High School in 1944. During his high school career he was very active in siports, being a of the bas ketball and football squads. He was named honorary captain of the footlball team in 1943. He was mascot of the old Siverly soffball team of the Y-City league for years, and he later took an active part in the game. On Aug.

16, 1044, he entered the air corps and was sent to Sheppard Field, and later transferred to liowrey Held, Xev. The aviation cadet was a member of Bethel Methodist, Church. Surviving are his parents, and the following brothers and sisters: Paul and William of Oil City, Melvin and Kobert somewhere in the South Pacific, Mrs. Kenneth McGill and Mrs. Irene Moyar, of Oil City, and Phyllis at home.

The body will be shipped to Oil City and taken to the Osenider Memorial Chapel from where it will lie moved to the family home. The time of arrival has not been learned as yet. LOCAL PASTOR'S SON NOW BACK IN STATES SSsrt. F. Leroy Shindledecker, of the Armv Air Force, son of Rev.

and Mrs. k. Shindledecker, of 123 Plum Street, who has been overseas since last October, arrived in the states Saturday. His parents received a tele-plone call from him Saturday night from Connecticut telling them of his arrival. Sgt.

Shindledecker, chief engineer and gunner on a R-24, has been in the service over two years and has served in Italy for the past nine months. He was burned last November and was hospitalaizod for three weeks in Italy. He is a graduate of the Mayville High School, Mayville, N. and prior to entering service was employed at the Reed Manufacturing Company, in Erie. His brother, Pfc.

Donald, is serving in the Philippines where he Las been three years this October. Donald is a graduate of the Edinboro High School, Edinboro, and was employed at the Areo Supply Company, at Corry, before entering the Army. OIL CITYDATHS. Mrs. Mary F.

Cudahy. Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary Foley Cudahy was celebrated at 9:30 Friday morning at St Thomas' Church, Corry, with Rev. Fr. Francis J.

Graves as celebrant. Music for the service was furnished by the choir of St. Edward's School. Pallbearers were Donald Fohy, George Koestner, Walter Sweet, John MeLapghlin, Lawrence Case and William Clair. Burial was made in St.

Elizabeth's Cemetery. Attending from out of town were: Theresa Marie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Sanner and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kotnair, of Warren; Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Case, of Titusville; Mrs. Harry Norton, of Cleveland; Donald Foley, of Willoughby, O. Mr. and Mrs.

William Clair and Patricia Clair, of Hollywood, Caif. Mrs. Thomas Connolly, Eileen B. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs.

P. V. Gidders, Mrs. James Lee, Law- rence Connolly and Eileen, Joan and Maureen, Gervase and Danny Connolly, all of OH City Mioses Eleanor and Elizabeth Goring. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Alexander aud Miss Florence Alexander, of Erie. James L. Goodwill. Funeral services for James L.

Goodwill, former resident of Oil City, who died Friday afternoon at his home at Akron, will be held at 3:30 p. m. today at the Porter Funeral Home, Ellwood City, with Rev. W. A.

Hart. of Akron, officiating. Interment will be at Hlwood City. Mr. Goodwill, who was born at Hydetown June JS78, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Goodwill, came to Oil City with his parents when a small ty. On April 10, 1901, he married Zella Sherrod who survives with two sons.

Warren, of Akron, and Cil. James Goodwill, at Fort Bragg. X. C. Two granddaughters, Leona and Donna, of Akron, and one sister, Mrs.

James McGreevy, of Oil City, also survive. The deceased was employed at Hlwood Citv for seven years by the P. L. E. Railroad as ticket agent.

For J6 vears he was employed bv the Na tional Tube Company, and in 1943 wa pensioned. Because of ill health he moved to Akron to reside with his son and family. Mrs. Andrew Loll. Requiem mass for Mrs.

Andrew Loll, who died undar tnnrnine at her home in Lticinda following an extended illness, will le celebrated at. 9 a. m. Wednesday at St. Josephs Church.

with Kev. William iioii oni-iating. Burial will lie in tbe church cemetery. Mrs. Loll had lived Iter entire life tho vi.initr of Ijicilula and FtV- burg and was a member of the Rosary Society of St.

Joseph Church, IxMn-da. Surviving ant her husilHUd. two Flovd of Lminda. and A lor si us. of Oil" City; three daughters.

Christina. at home; Martna, ot ana Airs. LawreiR-e Hartle. of Cleveland; 25 ir irulchiMron A rreat emndchildretL on brother. Andrew Stielitx Marble.

and two sisters. Mrs. George Hartle and Mrs. Barney Schill, both of Lu-cinda. A THOUGHT.

It is better dwell in corner the boose top, than with a brawling woman in a wide house. PrTerha 21-9. A woman la the most inconsistent compound of obstinacy and self -sacrifice that I am acquainted with. Rlchtcr. Local Couple to Observe Golden Wedding, July 4 With a family dinner at noon at the home, and "open house" in the afternoon, Mr.

and Mrs. iSamuel S. Sheats, of Evans Street, Clark Summit will observe their 'golden wedding anniversary at their home Wednesday July The actual anniversary is today, but the observance was planned for Wednesday in order that more of the family will be present. The couple was married at Salamanca, N. on July 2, lflflCi at the parsonage of the Baptist Church there by the pastor, the Rev.

Mr. Spencer. Mrs. Sheats is the former El ma Frank, of Kinzua, Pa. They have resided iu Oil Sty for the past, 47 years and for the past 4fi years in their present home.

Both are in good health. They are members of the First Evangelical Church. Mr. Sheats was a blacksmith by trade and was employed for many years by the Joseph Reid Gas Engine Company. He is a member of the Old Guards Club and the Bucktails organization.

The couple have four sons and one daughter all of whom plan to 'be here for the anniversary observance, ou Wednesday. They also have 14 grandchildren aud one great-grandchild. Their children are and Donald Sheats and Mrs. Charles Ross, Cleveland, Clayton and Harold Sheats, Oil City. Following the family dinner, Wednesday, the couple will observe house" from 2 to 4 at their home.

A nnmber of out of town guests are expected for the occasion, including several brothers and sisteTs of the couple. Bride-Elect Honored By Two Hostesses Honoring Miss Helen Virginia De-Arman, whose marriage to Sgt. Joseph Fleflkenstein will take place Tuesday morning, Mrs. John C. Callahan and Miss Margaret Frank entertained at the home of Mrs.

Callahan's iMr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Nelson of Cedar Avenue, Saturday night. The party was in the nature of a miscellaneous shower and the 'bride-elect received many nice gifts.

Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Miss 'Mary Lou Mackintosh and Miss Dorothy DeArman. Refreshments were served, the table being decorated with a bowl of cor-aopsis and primroses as a centerpiece, and with yellow candles in crystal The home was decorated throughout with garden flowers. Women of Moose To Meet This Evening Tlie new senior regent, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, will preside at the meeting of the Women of the Moose, tonight at 8 o'clock, in the lodge rooms. AH members are asked to attend, A meeting of the executive board will be held at :30 o'clock preceding the general meeting Kumjoynus Class To Meet At Steele Home The Kumjoynug Class of Bethel Methodist Church will have its monthly meeting thix evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Steele ou Glenview Avenue. Mrs. P. K.

Smith will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Walter Rush, president, wiU conduct the meeting. PERSONALS. Mrs.

Judson D. Trax, 301 West Third Street, left yesterday for Chautauqua where she wiH spend two weeks. Mr. and (Mrs. Arthur Conrad, and son Boyd, of Greensburg, X.

are visiting here with the former's parents, iMr. and Mrs. A. Y. Conrod, of Siverly, and the latter 's brother and sister-in-law.

Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Goodwin, of BimHl Avenue. Mis Ruth Hill, of West Second Street, left Saturday for Chautauqua for two weeks. Mrs.

Alma Dufberg. of the Arlington Hotel, left Saturday for Chautauqua where she will sjiend the summer. OIL CITY LOCALS. Grayce Lange Kahle, daughter of Mrs. Rose Lauge, ot 414 Vt Third Street recently received her bachelor of science degree in education at Indiana State Teachers' College where she majored in home economics.

Ex prisoners of war in Germany, who are now home on leave, will he guests of the Kiwauis Club at its regular meeting Tuesday noon in the Y. M. C. A. AH retail foods stores of Oil City are urged to be present at an important meeting to be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the Y.

M. C. A. to discuss tbe proposed closing of all retail food stores In the city Wednesdays during tbe summer. Installation of officers and appointments of committees will be made at tbe monthly meeting of the Oil City assembly, Xo.

3f Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus tonight at o'clock in rhe K. of C. home. As this may be tbe last meeting of the summer season, all members are urged to be present Plans will be made for the fall program. RIN POSTPONES BOIT.

PITTSBURGH. July 2. UP A ten-round bonf scheduled for tnnirht between Cpl. Frttlnie Zivic and Cowboy' Reuben ghank was postponed today until tomorrow night because of rain. A substantial sum for the Crusade fund was realized from a benefit sum mer tea held by the Alice Blair Missionary group of the Youth Fellowship of Rouseville Methodist Church, Saturday from 2 to 4 p.

m. in the church parlors. Approximately 90 persons attended the affair. The tea was served at small tables, which were centered with rosebuds Tbe large serving table was arranged with a centerpiece of red roses in a crystal hasket, and tall white tapers in cry.tal candelabra. Aides for the tea were Miss Gladys Fry, Miss Dorothy Kowalsky, Miss Janet Yesco, Miss Joyce Toy.

Miss Helen Moyer, Miss Charlotte Schneider, Miss Barbara Barnes, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Joshua, wife of the pastor of the church. Miss Hildred Rose was chairman of the arrangements for the tea and the pleasing program which was given. This program included Accordion, ''Two Guitars." Detro; "The Four Jacks," Losch. Miss Evelyn Stanford.

Readings. "Our Hired Girl." Reilly; "Almost Beyond Endurance," Reilly, 'Miss Joyce Toy'. Trio, Krega "Moment iMusicale," 'Mozart, Miss Anne Sherman, violinist; Miss Betsey Sherman, pianist, and Miss Mildred Sherman, cellist. Voice, "Come Down Laughing Streamlet," Spross; "I'll See You Again," Coward, Mrs. Edward Oberly, accompanied by Mrs.

Walter Crow. Readings, "If We Had tbe Time," and Sweet is Tiimerary in Springtime," Mrs. John English. Violin. Kreisler, Mrs.

C. H. Timmie, accompanied by Miss Janet Veseo. Out of town 'guests attending the tea included Mrs. Wilson Buffalo, N.

Y. Miss Martha Logan, Denver, Mrs. W. M. Portland, Mrs.

K. II. Mead, Maple-wood, N. J. and Miss Evangeline Moyar, Washington.

D. C. FUNERALS. Samuel C. Heffern.

Funeral services for Samuel C. Heffern, 73, who died at 8:45 p. m. Sunday at his home, Grove City, after an illness of six months' duration, will he held at 1 p. m.

Tuesday at the Shelley Funeral Homo, Grove City. with Dr. Charles Greer, pastor of the Grove City Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Cooperstown, Venango County, Cemetery. Mr.

Heffern was lrn Aug. 16, 1972, in Crawford County, the son of George and Rebecca Bishop Heffern. He had been a resident of Grove City for the past 42 years, going there from Franklin. He was married to Ada Hoover ami the couple celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary on June 4. He had been employed by the Grove City Brass and Bronze Company as a department foreman.

He was a member of the Grove City Methodist Church, the Adult Men's Bible Class of the church, the I. O. O. of Grove City and the P. H.

C. Surviving are his wife, one son, James, of Grove City; two daughters. Mrs. James Thorn, of Grove City, and Mrs. E.

G. McMillen. of Easton; four brothers. Albert of Cochran-ton George Heffern. of Seneca, and Lee and Madiso Heffern, of Oil City: one sister, Mrs.

Otto Neubauer, of Oil City; three grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Relatives and friends may call at the family home until 11 a. m. Tues-dav when the body will 1e removed to the funeral home. James Rossey.

Funeral services for James Leroy Rossey. one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rossey. of Ten-Mile Bottom, who died at 0:05 p.

in. Friday in the Oil City Hospital as the result of drinking kerosene, were held at 2 p. in. Sunday in the Heckathorne Evangelical Church with the pastor, Rev. H.

M. Mohney, officiating. Rev. Mohney read. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Interment was in the Heckathorne Cemetery.

Pallltearers were: John Frane. Wayne Manross. Norman and Frank Allobaneh. Flower girls were: Virginia and Ruby Knight. Anna Perrine and Peggy Weber.

The baby, who was born May SI. lf44. is believed to have drunk he kerosene sometime Friday afternoon. He was admitted to the hospital several hours before his death. A certificate of accidental death was Issued by the coroner.

Dr. P. E. Cunningham, of Franklin. Surviving are his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Alvin Charles Dorothv William Shirley J.

ami Matilda M. Rossey, at home. Harry L. Morrison. Funeral services for Harry L.

Morrison, who died at his home, 005 Central Avenue, Saturday morning, will he held at 2:30 p. in. Tuesday at the First Evangelical Church and burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. Gustave K. Klurk.

Funeral services for Gustave E. Kluck. of 105 East Bissell Avenue, were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Steffee Funeral Home, with Dr. Edward Kuhlmann, pastor of Good Hope Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment was in Grove Hill Cemetery.

Pallbearers were W. E. K. Bartlett. F.

F. Xellis, George Sanderson, James MeCinty, D. Bartlett, A. J. Bartlett, B.

Lindquist and John Hegedus. CHINESE CLEAR 300-MILE STRETCH OF COAST LINE CHUNGKING, July 2. UP A military spokesman disclosed Chinese forces have cleared a 300-mile stretch of East Ctiina coastline and reached Huangyen. Cbekiang proving coastal city 20 airline miles south of CARRYING OUT A VOW MA DC IN EUROPE, Sgt Albert Herring of Mur-physboro, 111., kisses the soil on the runway of the Miami, airfield, soon after leaving the C-54 transport plane that flew him home. About 50,000 veterans from Africa, China, India and Arabia are flown to the U.

S. each month, arriving at Miami in ATC planes. (International) i ard Guyton, ltt'i Hazel Place, at 3:50 p. in. Sunday.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mi-Garry, Reno, at o'clock this morning. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Mitcham, 4oi Hoffman Avenue, at 11:20 p. m. Sunday. Saw Brother Snot MOTNBt of the saflor shot hi a private home ac Bridgeport, Conn, James Kovaca is pictured ha this close-up made at tbe coroner'a inquest investigating the death of Albert Koraca, lt. (letenMMeMl) fk (ft nl i service as a radio operator in the European theatre, has arrived in this country.

The well-known former mail carrier made the trip back atioard an air transport command plane. HERE ON RLOIGIL Pfc. Roland K. Stephens, overseas veieran. is spending a 30-day furlough with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. fcitepheus, of Seneca, uiwn condu-aUm of which he will will report to Camp Dix N. J- reassignment.

SOW IN MISSISSIPPL Pvt. David E. Kitchell, of Mrs. Myrtle Gepjogeine and former employe of the Pennaoil servh-e station, is now located at Keesler Field. Mi.

He enlisted in tlie air corps in SepteuilHY, itm. SPENDS WEEK-END HERE. Cpl. Robert D. Edmonds, veteran marine of the South Pacific, who is bow stationed at Washington.

D. spent the week-end here. SUNDAY BUS SCHEDULE EFFECT OH FOURTH On Wednesday, Joly 4. the Snnday ebednle will be operated on all lines of tbe Cltfeens Transit Company In Oil City, between Franklin and Oil City and In the city of Franklin, it I announced today..