The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PAGE NIKS- OIL CITY OFFICE National Transit Building. 214 Seneca Street. Phones: 4S60 and 4361. OIL CITY DEPARTMENT OIL CITY STAFF News Robert Davis, Elaine Koonti Society Mrs, Charles Humphrey Circulation Don Verner. THE NEWS-HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1945.

mm a viivm a mm 11 i MWV in THE MUSIC IS MERRY. Villi AIM! AM a TUE emu ip BRITISH AND RUSSIA TO WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM TEHERAN SOON U.S. Forces Have Been in Process of Evacuation From Iran for Past Several Months. SOCIETY WOMEN'S NEWS, PERSONALS, CLUB EVENTS MRS. CHARLES HUMPHREY, Editor Phone 4360 OU city.

Pa T-O-D-A-Y "MANHATTAN HEARTBEAT" paramount Picture WJ Waitkus-Winger Rites To Be Held Saturday At St. Joseph's eddie BRACKEN If LAKE With 1 )) CASS DALEY I i nd UNO vek lo nw tang hrtt NOW SHOWING DRAKE SGT. HAROLD YORK RECEIVES DISCHARGE Staff Sgt. Harold T. York, who has been overseas nearly two years with the 28th Division, has received an honorable, discharge from the Army and has returned to civilian life.

A son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. York. of 507 Bissell Avenue, he arrived in Oil City Saturday morning.

The ex-sergeant was a squad leader in charge cf 10 men operating 37mm and 57mm anti-tank guns while in the European theatre of operations. He was responsible for emplacing and camouflaging and firing of weapons and was supervisor of field stripping and cleaning of guns. He and his brother, Sgt. William H. York, who is now with the Army of Occupation, joined the National Ouard unit iu January of 11M1.

Both boys served together with the -Mn Division throughout the war Europe. Harold had 100 points to his credit and was flown to Miami Beach, Fla. Williani has 05 points now and hopes to be home before Christmas. The discharged 21-year-old soldier, who was 1 when he entered the service, holds the North African-ETO ribbon with live battle stars, the Pur- ti Heart, for wounds received iu Germany on -Sept. 17, 1944, the good conduct medal, and the American Defense ribbon.

His brother, William, wears the same service emblems with the exception of the Purple Heart Both bovs served in England, North Africa, Normandy, Northern France, Ardennes, and the Rhineland. Harold attended the Oil City High School and was formerly a news car rier in Rouseville. Sgt. William York was employed in Bradford before en tering the Army. During the war he had charge of the Army trucks, and he is now driving a wrecking truck-.

REPORTS ARE READ AT KIYVANIS CLUB MEETING Several reports were presented at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club, held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, with O.

P. Keeney as chairman of the program. Joseph Carabell gave excerpts from a report of Ben Dean, president of Kiwanis International, aud George Friedhaber read extracts from the an nual financial report of Kiwanis In ternational. Parts of the report of International Secretary Peterson were read by Ren McFate. Dr.

E. T. Hernblom presented a res- OUR BOARDING HOUSE N4MDV OH. GO OM PUTT YOu AIR INi OlOLV i IYNN rM Mm Plus-Technicolor Cartoon-Super Mouse in 'Silver Streak' Jlaoni When an emergency arises that calls for money IMMEDIATELY, you can get prompt action on a loan here. Our service is geared to meet such needs.

There's no red tape or delay. COME IN NOW! If you cannot come in, writ or phone and we will call and make all arrangements. The Old Reliable Company. 29 Years iu Oil City. I LOAN CO.

Second Flc XJ 218 I. 0. 0. F. If Flione 9-1 SI OIL CITY.

Second Floor Hide. 5 PA. 8 olution adopted by the club directors in regard to securing new members. Jack Payne, the first secretary of the club gave interesting reminiscences of the early days of the club, beginning with its organization in 10-2. Guests at the meeting were LL Robert Ross of Oil City; Lt.

Dave Shaw, of Pittsburgh; and Kiwanians John Worrall, of Aaspfnwall. and W. G. Taylor, of Binghamton, N. Y.

HEAVY DOUGH. MIDLAND, Mich. UP Saving silver dollars for over So years, Emary Evans collected 300 of them and with an additional $15 he bought a $50i) bond. The dollars pounds. weighed 22 MAJOR HOOPU AMD IMAGINE rAV EEr FATHER.

COMCOCTINiS 3 THAT ABSURDITY-- OUK. OUTDO TALE OF THE VMIND IfO KAMSASTHAT MADE FLVINiG blast DUCKS STAND STILL A Iff 1 '1. A4 47,:. BY J. WILLIAMS mm TEHERAN, Aug.

8 UP The Iran-Ian foreign ministry announced today that Britain and Russk agreed at the Potsdam conference to withdraw their troops from Teheran immediately. The ministry said it was notified of the decision by the British embassy. (A siKjkesmau in London for the British Foreign Office confirmed that the decision was reached at Potsdam us a "good will gesture toward Although the announcement did not mention American troops, they have been in the process of evacuating not only Teheran, but all Iran for several months after completing their Russian aid mission May 31. Brig. Gen, Donald Booth, the American commander, said recently that all American troops will have left Iran by the end of September.

Iran served as the 'gateway for most American lend-lease supplies for the Soviets during the European war. Preparations for the evacuation of British and Russian soldiers from the Iranian capital already were underway and the deadline for its completion will be fixed by allied representa-tinies in negotiations with Iranian authorities. LEE MIDDLETON, JR OVERSEAS 3 YEARS, IS NOW A CIVILIAN With almost three years of overseas service iu North Africa and the European theater, and 113 points to his credit, Pfc. Lee Muldleton, sou of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Middleton, of Seneca, has returned home and is once more a civilian. The discharged veteran, who enlisted in the Army when he was 17 years old, came to the states by boat, landing July 25 at Camp Patrick Henry, Norfolk, and arrived in Oil City last Friday from Indiantown Gap where he received his honorable discharge. He left with the National Guard unit in February of 1041 and trained at Fort Mead, Md and Fort Hood and Temple, Tex. While overseas lie served in North Africa, Italy, Northern Ap-peuine, Po Valley, Rone-Aruo, and Tunisia. He was rated as, a heavy machine gunner and was with the 805th Tank Destroyer Battalion until last summer when he contracted malaria and was hospitalized in Italy for a month, later he was transferred to the 701st Tauk Destroyer Battalion.

He wears the North African-ETO ribbon with a silver star for five major battles, the good conduct medal and the American Defense ribbon. He attended the Cranberry High School. OIL CITY MAN HELD ON RURGLARY CHARGE MAVVILLE, N. Aug. 8.

An Oil City man, charged by Westfield vil lage police with breaking into and entering the Main Dinor, Main Street, Westfield, Friday night and making off with approximately $35, was in the county jail today awaiting action by grand jury on a charge of burglary, third degree. Said by Sheriff Clarence Bell to lie a former worker on the Route 20 highway construction project, a man described as Arden N. Dolby, 33, of Oil City, was arrested by West-field police Saturday and charged with the burglary. OIL CITY DEATHS. Stephen D.

Weaver. Funeral services for Stephen D. Weaver, 63, who died at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday at his home in ITolcomb.

N. will be held at 3:30 p. m. Friday in the Salem Lutheran Church at Lamartine, and interment will be in the church cemetery. Mr.

Weaver was born Nov. 17, ISM, in Crawford County, the son of the late George and Mary Weaver. He was married twice. His first wife, the former Margie Shaner, whom he married on May 28, 1903, preceded Mm in death. Ou July 27, lKtt, he was married to Mrs.

Margaret Root, of Bolivar, N. who survives him. Also surviving hira are the following children: Mrs. Clifton Hugh. New Bethlehem; Harold Weaver, Wyoming, N.

Y. Mrs. Eugene Graff. Port Arthur Mrs. Harry Henderson.

Buffalo. N. Taul S. Weaver. U.

S. Navy; Samuel A. Weaver. U. S.

Army; Robert and Richard Weaver, an: Wavne Weaver. Seneca: Donald F. Weaver, C. S. Army Mrs.

Jack Cooper i LUUAL KhStUtN IS AKt INTERESTED IN NEWS OUT OF OAK RIDGE A number of Oil City and Franklin people have had a part in the perfecting of the atomic bomb through em ployment from time to time in the past three years at Oak Ridge, and other local residents who have visited there are interested in the news that has come out of that place since it made -Monday's headlines. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Asmbaugn, former well-known local residents, have been located at Oak Ridge for the past two years, and Mr. Ashbaugh, formerly with the Peunzoil is in the accounting division 'of one of the companies located there.

Mr. Ashbaugh aud his wife, the former Miss Margaret Detar, were in Oil City about a year ago, and at that time Mr. Ashbaugh spoke of Oak Ridge as a "city within itself," working on a war project concerning which no one bad the slightest knowledge or Miss Ruth Larkin visited the Ashibaugh's some months ago, and was most interested in the "silent" wartime activities which now have new meaning. Another local couple who returned recently from Oak Ridge are 1c Boilermaker and Mrs. AVillard Bolton.

Mrs. Bolton was formerly Miss Eve-Ivn Lindquist. The couple were married in Oil City and went to Oak Ridge on their wedding trip to visit Mr. Bolton's mother, Mrs. Ella Reynolds, who resides there.

The local visitors commented on the strict censorship which prevailed there, aud the necessity of providing identification wherever thev went. MARCIS ROBINSON IS AWAROEDSCHOLARSHIP Marcia Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. -M.

Robinson, ot isevy York City, former well-known residents of this city, has been awarded a scholarship to Hunter College, in New York, accordiug to information received bv her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Rairigh, 14 Division Street.

Miss Robinson, who has just finished grade school and who will enter junior high school next year, was presented with a medal for being the best all-around scholar in her class, both from the standpoint of grades, personality and citizenship. It is presumed that the scholarship will be available to her upon completion of her high school education. Marcia was born iu Oil City and resided with her parents at 508 Innis Street until they moved from the city. Mr. Robinson was formerly associated with the Pennzoil Company in this city and is now with the Butler Asphalt Company in New York.

STEPlNSOTHOME FIRST TIME IN 3 YEARS T5 Hugh L. son of Mrs. Harry Stephensou, of 40 West Fourth Street, arrived in Oil City Monday noon from Indiantown Gap where he received his honorable discharge from the Army. This is the first time he has been home in 37 months. left Oil City for service on Julv 1842 and the following March was sent overseas, ne uas m-wi nau a furlough since entering the Army.

For eight months he trained in this country and spent quite a long time iu Spokane, Wash. While overseas he served with the 2.012th ordnance maintenance coui-panv in Africa, and Naples, Italy. He is a graduate of the Oil City High School, class of 1922, aud was formerly employed by the United Natural Gas Company. "He looks well," his mother said, "and is getting a good rest now." ONE VACANCY NOW ON STATE SANITARY BOARD; OIL CITYITE A MEMBER 1IARR1SBURG, Aug. S.

UP One vacancy existed today oil the State Sanitary Water Board after Gov. Edward Martin appointed Henry Lowe Browuback. Norristowu, to succeed the late Eugene L. Burns, Swathmore. The six-member ageucy will be filled when Martin names a successor to the late Dr.

A. H. Stewart, state health secretary, who was board chairman by virtue of his cabinet position. The aunoiutmeut was a step towaru expauding the board's personnel to carry out Martin's stream clearance program. Additional engineers aud clerical help is expected to be added in the near future.

Other board memliers are, James A. Kell. state forest and waters secretary, who is temporary chairman; Charles A. French, state fish comissioner; a. Rhea Klahr, Oil City, and Elmer A.

Holbrook, dean of the Pittsburgh Uni- versitv School of Miuing and Engi neering. At the Hospital. Admitted. Charles Gulnak, Fisher. Darla lalonde, 314 Washington Avenue.

Mrs. George Manner, 47 Laurel Street. Charles Smith, Emerald Street. Vera Vogan. "08 Gay Street.

Discharged. Mrs. Margaret Glass, 2e West Fourth Street. Mrs. Edward Jordan, 311 Tenth Street.

Franklin. Mrs. Thomas Biggerstaff. Reno. rge Thompsou, Spruce Street.

Mrs. Earl James, R. 1). 2. Mrs.

Harold Hint. 50S North Street. Mrs. Emma Allen. Polk.

William Kiines. 104 Spruce Street Alvin Knight, R. I. 2. Medora Brown.

57 Plnmer Street Mrs. Wendel Kifer, 3 Rich Street Mrs. Paul Winger, 311 East Fourth Street. Benjamin Perry, R. D.

2 Carl Feely, Cherrj tree. John Coninro, 311 Etate Street. Practically all snakes are voiceless. They hiss when angry by forcing air from the lungs through their coustrkt-td throats. with Virginia Gilnmre Robert Sterling loan Davis CUM TREVOR 'WAYNE WUTU PIDGEON KW IOGWS OtOiGf MATH HAIL MAtlOCtf MAII4 MYMONO WAiBUON Oil City Service Notes ON USS TERROR IN PACIFIC.

William T. Larson, machinist's mute, first class, 49 Grove Avenue, served aboard the minelayer, USS Terror in the Pacific, during the battle for Okinawa, a news dispatch reports. SOLDIER IN ACCIDENT, Lt. Robert Dreher, USXR. was injured in an accident Saturday while en route from Jacksonville, to Boulder, and is now hospitalized.

injuries, though painful, are not i considered serious. lie was en route i to Boulder where he is to take up new I duties later this month and was plan-ling to visit with his parents, Mr. awl Mrs. George L. Drelier, of 18 Hone Avenue, en route.

BACK IN THIS COUNTRY. Sgt. Kenneth Weniier, who has been 'overseas for three years and wears 'seven campaign stars, arrived Tuesday in Miami, from Europe, lie expects to arrive here in a week or 10 His sister, Mrs. Howard Morrison, resides at 205 East Bissell Avenue. JOHN HA UN GRADUATES.

John YV. Halm, seaman first class, and a former mail carrier here, has been graduated from the U. -S. naval air gunners school at Miumi, Fla. He will now be transferred to an air station where he will receive training as an aircrew member.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Halm, of 104 Bissell Avenue, and graduated from St. Joseph's High School last year.

CARSON PLUMBING GO. TO ERECT NEW SHOP Work 'was scheduled to start today i on the construction of a new building at SO-82 Main Street to house the business of the Carson Plumbing Company, and the contract for the job has been given to the L. O. Boiiquin Construction Company, i While the uew building will be small, it will have a brick front construction, and the shop now located iat IU Main Street will be moved to the new structure. Several months ago an old building which had been vacant for some was razed to make way for build-jiug the new shop, and another old adjoining building haR been sold by ithe Carson company, and will no doubt be torn down also.

The tearing down of the old buildings in that section and the erection of the new shop is expected to considerably that part of Main Sueet. FUNERALS. Mrs. Clara E. Nunn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara E. Nunn, 85, widow of Charles H. Nunn, who died Tuesday morning in the Oil City Hospital, will be held at 2 :30 p. m.

Friday at the family home, 20 Wayne Street, with Rev. H. Bielen-berg, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. Diuum Alene Lalonde.

Funeral services for Dounu Alene T.il.nide. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Lalonde, of 314 AVutiliinzron Avenue, were held at 2 d- an.

Tuesday at the Steffee funeral 'iome with Rev. Beers officiating. In lermeut was in Grove Hill Cemetery, llarvev L. Cohtirn. funeral services for Harvey L.

Co- liurn. who died Monday evening at his home in Ten-Mile Bottom, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Heckathorne Church. Interment will be iu the church cemetery.

Mrs U'illhuii i. Fisll. Funeral services for Mrs. William J. Fish, of Rouseville, were held at m.

Tuesday in the Crawford I home with Rev. Clifford Joshua, pastor of the Rouseville Meth-I mlist Church, in charge. Rev. Joshua read the hymns. Jesus Loves Me." "Just As I Am," and "Lead Kindly Light." interment was in Grove Hill Ceui Pallbearers were Judsou Barnes, Eugene Moyar, Joseph Schnei der Jav ShrinKie, raui eienee ana Willis Gathers.

VEACH'S tflSE ITUOLSTERJNO By Factory Trained Experts 00 City. Pa. 10U CAN GET VANITY FAIB UNDERWEAR AT EDWARDS' or OIL CITY DARK COMMAND JOHN 9.0- County W. C. T.

U. To Hear State Secretary At Meeting Tuesday Miss Helen Wilkins, state recording secretary, of New Castle will be the guest speaker at the annual convention of the Venango County Women's Christian Temperance Union, Tuesday, Aug. 14, in Trinity Methodist Church. She will give the main address at the evening session, which will start at 7:30 p. ui-.

Also scheduled for the evening session are reports from the young people who attended the state encampment of the Youth Temperance Council held in July at Newton Hamilton. These include Royal Parker and Barbara Johnson, Oil City Alice Bergman, Rocky Grove and Norma Jean Klingler, Enilenton. Rev. Berkeley I). Lambert, pastor of the First Free Methodist Church of this city will have charge of the evening devotions.

The convention will open with an executive sessiou at 0 a. followed by the regular convention session at 10 a. m. William Parker, of this city is the president and will lie in charge. Election of officers will be a feature of the business session.

A box lunch will be held at noon. Arrangements for the three-session meetings were recently completed by the central committee. "Hit Parade" Dance To Be Held By Hub Club A novel "hit parade'' dance, com plete with commercials, will be the attraction at the regular party of the Oil City Hub Club Saturday night at the Y. M. C.

according to announce ment today by the club's program com mittee. Joan Osenider will be the club officer in charge, and Mr. and Mrs. B. B.

Weber will have charge of securing the chaperons. Approximately 200 young people at tended last night's club party. John Sehell was the club officer in charge and chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. II.

Cult) and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lauer Last evening also marked the completion of the beginner's dancing classes which were started several weeks ago with Frank Puleo and Helen Kelly as instructors. There will be no class next Tuesday night as the instructors will be out of the city. However, an advanced class is planned at a time to be announced, it is stated by Bar bara Culp, chairman of the committee in charge of the dancing class.

Park Picnic Is Held For Visiting Children A picnic for several children who are visiting here was given at Hasson Park yesterday afternoon by Mrs. B. L. Cole, Mrs. R.

E. Lyford, Mrs. W. E. Hughes and Mrs.

B. H. Mc-Pherson. Swimming was the afternoon's eutertaiuinent together with the park amusement facilities, and a picnic dinner was served at 6 o'clock. Those attending included Jane and Joe Corle.

Boston, grandchildren of Mrs. Cole; Linda Lyford, Far-rell, granddaughter of Mrs. Lyford: Ann Mitchell, Glean, N. Y. niece of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Hinckley; Dickie Gibson, Buffalo; Jimmie Lenar, IH--troit, grandson of Mrs. McPherson Jayne Payne, niece of Mrs.

Hughes and Mrs. Lyford, and Artie Blank, of this city. Lt. Grace Hughes, a member ot the U. S.

Army Nurse Corps, who is home on also a guest at the outing together with Mrs. C. E. Hinckley, Miss Bess Bartholomew and Mrs. J.

L. Corle. Altar Guild To Meet With Mrs. C. Olson The August meeting of the Altar Guild of Christ Lutheran Church will be held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs Chester Olson, Woodland Heights, Thursday at 8 p. ui. Mrs. Henry Aureus, president, will conduct the business session. Mrs.

R. Meade, Miss Adeline Kul-ling. Miss Betty Cameron and Miss Ruth P.ielenlierg will be the hostess committee. Sisterhood To Hold Meeting Tomorrow Regular meeting of Miriam Sister hood, 101, Dames of will he Konen, in charge. A social hour will follow with Mrs.

Vera Rowland and her committer In charge. EUROPEAN NATIONS RUSH TO BUY BRAZIL'S COFFEE RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. 8. UP European countries in the last fort night have increased purchases of Brazilian coffee so much that supplies available to the United States have lieen reduced to a trickle, it was learned today.

Furthermore, such purchases are being made at prices well above ceilings fixed bv the United States Office of Trice Administration, It was said. BU ILDING PERMITS ISSUED. The following building permits have lieen issued at the city engineer's of fice: Mrs. I E. James.

300 Hiland Ave nue to reroof residence. W. R. Stanford. 28 West Fifth Street, to rebuild front porch and in stall window.

Louis Kurtich. 21 Clarion Street to build cement block wall at rear of house and repair front porch. Miss Anne Patricia Waitkus, of Spruce Street, daughter of Joseph Waitkus, will become the bride of Sgt. James J. Winger, grandson of Mrs.

Clara Colleys, of East Second Street, this city, on Saturday at i p. m. in the rectory of St. Joseph's Church. Rev.

P. A. Lynch, pastor, will officiate at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

John Waitkus, of this city, brother and sister-in-law ot tue bride, will attend the couple. Immediately following the eeremony the couple will depart on a wedding trip after which they will return here for a time. On Sept. 1 they plan to go to Asheville, N. where Sgt.

Winger is to report for reassignment. He 1ms been in the armed service for the past four years and was a prisoner of war for 28 months. 150 At Old Guards Picnic-Meet Tuesday With approximately 150 members, their wives and friends attending, the annual summer picnic of the Old Guards Club wa.s held at Hasson Park, last evening. An appetizing picnic supper was served by the ladies of the Brown Chapel Church under the chairmanship of Mrs. Clarence Rob-bins.

Group singing was led by Dan C. Pitt, with victrola accompaniment. Two humorous readings were given by Barbara Johnson, and piano ac cordion and, drum selections were played by Paul and Wilbur Swarth out. Amone the guests were Rev. and Mrs.

C. W. Burnett." Brookville; Rev. Leiter, B. M.

Turner, Pittsburgh, Mr. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cory, New York and Tech Sgt. Henry Thompson, of this city.

William Harrington was general chairman of the picnic committee, assisted by Arthur Cornell, J. P. Mansfield, Fred Attleberger, Gustave Schorman, Thomas L. Lowes, J. B.

Porterfield, Fred Borland and Bert Eakin. A business meeting will be conducted at the Harrington home on Imperial Street at 7:30 tonight with Mr. Harrington in charge iu the absence of the president, Clifton MacDon-ald. Degree of Honor To Attend Sharon Rally A talk ou the Degree of Honor Pro tective Association was given by Mrs. Marie "Rockwell, of Sharpsville, state vice presideut, at the meeting of the local lodge, last uight-iu Latonia Hall.

She spoke of the part the local group would have in the rally to be held at Sharon on Oct. 5 for the lodges of the order in this part of the state. Mrs. Bertha I less, president, con ducted the meeting. An executive meeting followed the lodge session with Mrs.

Nell Elliott iu charge. A games party was held and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Stella Davis, and Mrs. Karns.

lie- freshments were served. Mrs. Davis assisted Mrs. Elliott as hostess. There was a Rood attendance at the meeting.

The next meeting will be ou Aug. 21 and it is requested that all members endeavor to attend as practice will be held for inspection this fall and also for the Sharon rally. Viola Hartle To Wed Sgt. F. J.

Grolemund The marriage of Miss Yiola Alice Hartle, daughter of Mr. and Allie Hartle of Fryburg, to Sgt. Francis Joseph Grolemund. son of Mr. aud Mrs.

A. J. Grolemund, ot Seneca, will take place in St. Stephen's Church here Thursday, Aug. lti, at 9 a.

m. it is announced. Rev. Louis Kelly, pastor, will officiate. Miss Hartle is a graduate of Miip-penville High School aud is employed by the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company iu Franklin.

Sgt. Grolemund attended Cranberry High School aud has lieen overseas in the armed service for the past three years. He was with the SOoth anti-tank destroyer battalion, leaving here with the State Guards in 1941. He was a prisoner of war for 2S months. PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Velier aud two children. Carolyn and Johnny, have returned to their home on East Seventh Street after siending the past several weeks in Sheboyagan, Wis. Mrs.

Henry N. Martin and daughter, Tira Aline, of Brooklyn, N. are spending several weeks with the former's mother. Mrs. W.

O. Walker, of West Second Street, 'HICCOUGH CHAMP' IS SEIZED BY NEW ATTACK McKEESPORT. Aug. S. Lucente, attractive 20-jeair old Elizabeth, war worker, and Pittsburgh district "hiccough champ," was in McKeesport Hospital today with another attack.

Iioctors have not determined the cause of the hiccough which have conflued her to hospitals three times in the past three years for ro-longed periods. She was stricken at her home late yesterday and sient a quiet night in the hospital, but th hic coughs began all over agaiu today. Her first seizure lasted for 14 day in 1W2. Another attack cimtiiued for lti days in SUOOTlrtS AUSTRM.IN IT BLeri SO WNSD TO TAKE TrAW TH WINDMILLS ear mot MINDS THE SEVEsi sNiPEsyou OFF AND PUMPED TOOHCTO UP VOUK BALL. OUT OF "THE ri FOREST, OLWDS LIKE.

Eg-Y FAST Alg. ZZ. OUT OUR WAY Bolivar. N. Y.

Mrs. Anthony Rest tvo, held in Latonia Hall Thursday at 8 Port Arthur Miss Maxine Monsii). m. with the oueen, Mrs. Madge SET rTEOWM-- WELL, 1 I GOT MY MEAT IN) TH' IT'S CUTTIM' MY I WON'T EAT I A DAYS OF MORE BXH A STEW I WITH A FAIR O' GOOD LEGS TAKIN' A OIL.

FULL OF J- AN' NAY Of SMOOTH STOVE TO COOK TWIGS 1 MOW WHEN I'M NEEDING SO LITTLE MEAT 7 AND A GREASE IN MY JOINTS, THAT IT WON'T ASHES, I HAVE TO STAY Tk GIVE US ENOUGH) AND WE I ABED TILL I GIT "I NOURISHMENT CANT BE. 1 MORE llSTUf HOMEA POINTS i THE WEAKLINGS Shippenville James K. Weaver. S. Navy; four stejK-hildren Mrs.

Harry Holland, Bolivar. N. Merle Root. U. S.

Army; Allen Root. Bolivar, X. and Stanley Root. Michigan; 10 grandchildren, one great grandchild, five brothers. J.

O. Weaver aud T. J. Weaver, of Van, B. C.

Weaver, of Oil City. L. L. Weaver, of Bolivar, N. and T.

W. Weaver, of Little River, aud two sisters. Pearl Weaver, of Van aud Mrs. J. L.

Hess of Clarion. An Infant daughter and son preceded him in death. REGULAR DIVIDENDS ARE DECLARED BY ALUMINUM PITTSBURGH. Aug. S.

IP The Aluminum Vn. of America has declared a dividend of -50 cents per share on its common stock, payable Sept. 10 to stockholders of record Aug. 20, it was announced today. The company also has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 14 per cent, ou the preferred stock payable X-t.

1 to stockholders of record Sept. 10. A stony object found in the stomach of a deer by J. E. Fischer.

Laud O'Lakes. was sawed in" two and its core was a .22 rifle bullet..