The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1944. PAGE ELEVEN, CITY STAFF News- Robert C. Davis Society-Mrs. Charles Humphrey Circulation--Don Verner. PLANE CRASHES NEAR TITUSVILLE Pilot Bails Out of Burning Ship; Is Found Three Hours Later in Nearby Woods.

A P-51D single engine fighter piane crashed and burned on the Frank Sloan farm on the Spring Creek road three miles north of Titusville shortly before 9 o'clock Monday night. The pilot. Flight Officer Leonard W. Englund, 30, was found, uninjured, about midnight about two miles from his plane. He had bailed out at 2.000 feet while his plane was on fire.

The plane is believed to be the same which hovered over oil City shortly before the time of the crash. The plane was at a low altitude and circled the city in an apparent effort to locate an airport. The pilot spent the night in the Titusville Hospital after being found thinly clad in the cold night air. He had been suffering from a cold hefore he took off from Columbus, O. Englund did not know exactly what went wrong with his plane, but reported the motor heated 11p and took fire.

A group of five men and boys were at the scene of the crash shortly after it occurred carried o11 the three-hour search for the pilot. Englund saw their flashlights as they combed through Henderson Hollow and called to the searchers. Englund was calm and collected. but no doubt about being pleased at being rescued. He said he had been walking about in the woods rather aimlessly.

'Chute Caught in Tree. He was taken to a nearby home. given hot coffee and made warm and then taken to the hospital for a checkup as a precautionary measure. When Englund came down his parachnte caught in a tree and in a moment or two he dropped to the ground. He thought he hurt one wrist slightly.

Buttons from his shirt were ripped off and his wrist watch was a damaged. He said he floated down through clouds, and when the parachute struck the tall tree the momentum continued to carry him to the ground. He was flying a British plane for the Ferry Command and was proceeding from Dallas, to an eastern port and was due to land at Pittsburgh on jump from Columbus. Englund said that when his plane took fire he was directly over Titusville and he decided immediately to continue on until everything was dark below him and then prepared to bail out. The plane approached the Sloan farm from a southerly direction and was seen to circle the farm about three times.

Mr. Sloan, who had seen the plane descend and the burst of fames when it crashed, called Titusville firemen and an ambulance to the scene. State Police from the Meadville station and members of the Oil City squadron of the Civil Air Patrol arrived to guard the plaue wreckage. Besides the group of five which located the pilot, scores of others conducted a search in nearby woods for him. DISTRIBUTE 'A' BOOK RENEWAL APPLICATIONS.

Application forms for the renewal of A gasoline ration books have been distributed among service stations in the area under the supervision of the Oil City War Price and Rationing Board. Motorists are asked to secure a form and return it with the necessary information to the board office as soon as possible in order to speed the issuance of the new books. Volunteer office workers from local industry will assist in processing the applications. The cover of the current A book must accompany the application for renewal. The No.

12 coupons remaining in the book will not be used. At The Hospital. Admitted. Bonnie Leskoske, 365 Emerald Street, Mrs. Dale Lynton, 91 Martin Street.

Caroline Keeling, 104 Main Street. Kenneth Rutherford. 225 Washington Paul McKeam. West Sixth Street. Mrs.

Orrin Hepler. Franklin. Heien Reisinger, Titusville. Allen Neal, Clarion. Mrs.

Elrie Pringle. 74 Martin Street. Mrs. Fred Zarr, Rouseville, Discharged. Mrs.

Glenn McClellan, 606 Cornplanter Avenue. Alice May Prenatt, Rouseville. Mrs. Russell Smith. 22 East Bissell Avenue.

Ralph E. Porterfield. Hasson Heights. Births. A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Elrie Pringle. 74 Martin Street, at 10:47 p. m. Monday.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Switzer. 7 Pearl Avenue, at 3:58 p. m.

Monday. TWO RELEASED AFTER PAYING FINES AND RETURNING GOODS Two persons charged with shoplifting paid fines, returned the stolen goods and were released by Alderman Morris Goldstein. A young man who took a fountain pen from the Cocktail Lounge was fined $5 and costs and returned the yen. A Laurel Avenue woman returned dresses she took from Grant's store and paid $10 fine and costs. AIR VETERAN TALKS AT MEETING OF OLD GUARDS Air war experiences were recounted by Staff Sgt.

Charles V. McQuown, in a talk before the Old Guards Club at the Y. M. C. A.

Monday afternoon. Forty-four members attended the meeting which was in charge of the president, Clifton MacDonald. Dan Pitt. of Elmira, N. and John L.

Acklin, of Parnassus, were guests Mr. Acklin was elected to membership. OIL CITY SOCIETY WOMEN'S NEWS, PERSONALS, CLUB EVENTS MRS. CHARLES HUMPHREY, Editor -Phone 4360 Patricia Bines Honors Recent Bride At Crystal Shower Miss Bines entertained at her First Street at a Patricia, dessert bridge and crystal shower last evening. former honoring Mrs.

Margaret Howard McClintock. Breene, A yellow and blue color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. Roses were used. and the placements were miniature birds dressed as brides. Six tables of contract bridge were in play during the evening and prizes were awarded to Miss Helen Lindquist.

Mrs. James Duncan and Miss Gordon. Mrs. Breene received many nice gifts of crystal. Mary M.

Ragon Weds Sgt. William Huff Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Margaret Ragon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. V.

Ragon, Manning Street, to Sat. William N. Hurt." son of Mrs. Flora Huff. of Liberty Street, Franklin.

The ceremony took place Saturday at 3 p. 11. in the rectory of St. Joseph's Church with Rev. P.

A. Lynch, pastor, officiating. Miss Jo Ragon, the bride. and Paul Huff, of Franklin, brother of the bridegroom, attended the couple. The bride wore mosS green suit with brown accessories and an orchid corsage.

Her attendant wore black with a corsage of red roses. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Sgt. Huff, a diesel engineer who has been stationed in Iceland for the past 15 months, departed yesterday for his station. Mrs.

Huff is employed by the Oil Well Supply Company here and will reside with her parents for the duration. Grace Group 3 Hears Talk By Mrs. Bromley Mrs. J. L.

Bromley was guest speaker at the meeting of Group 3 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Grace Methodist Church last night at the home of Mrs. Allen Gray OLI East Sixth Street. She discussed missions and their work, and also gave a report on the district meeting at Grace Church last week and the work of that organization. Mrs. 0.

Seymoure, who was in charge of the program, read several articles on missionary work from "The Methodist Woman." Fifteen members conducted meeting. which was conducted by leader, the Mrs. Edward Reese. Devotions were led by Miss Martha Biber. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.

Gray and Mrs. John Samaras. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman J. Payne on East Third Street.

Gay Street P. T. A. Sponsors Card Party Seven tables of cards and bunco were in play at the card party sponsored by the Gay Street Parent Teacher Association last night at the school. Prizes were awarded in "500" to Mrs.

Helen Findley and Mrs. Nellie Waddell and in bunco Miss Peggy Huston. Mrs. Harry Weasel and George Walters. Refreshments were served.

The committee in charge of the party included Mrs. George Walters and Mrs. Ira I L. Joslin. Theta Tau Phi Club Meets at Baker Home The October meeting of Theta Tau Phi Club was held at the home of the president.

Miss Sue Baker, in Rouseville, last evening. Only routine business was discussed at the business ses. sion. Eleven members were present. Games were played and in conclusion refreshments were served.

The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Esther Sellis at Rouseville. Mrs. Bossler Is Hostess To W. S.

C. S. Group With 15 members attending. Group 7 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Grace Methodist Church met at the home of the leader. Mrs.

Robert B. Bossler 011 West First Street last evening. Mrs. Bossier was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Roy Carter led the devotions.

At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostassisted by Mrs. Myra Monjar, Miss Sally Monjar and Mrs. John Lyons. The next meeting in November will be at the home of Mrs. Willard Ziegler on Wyllis Street.

TITUSVILLE MAN WOUNDED IN ACTION THIRD TIME Prt. John Keyes, of Titusville, has been wounded in action for the third time. His grandmother, Mrs. Edith Keyes, of 413 East Central Avenue. Titusville, was informed by the War Department that he was seriously wounded in Italy on Sept.

18. the first Pvt. Keyes was wounded time when hit in the arm by shrapnel in Italy. Upon being released from the hospital on Aug. 11.

he went back to the front and two days later was wounded again. Q-What is the charge of a flamethrower? Jellied oil. which spatters and clings. It can also fire a combination of gasoline and Diesel oil. DEPARTMENT 'CORKY' YORK WOUNDED IN ACTION IN GERMANY Local Brothers Separated as One Goes to Hospital.

Cpl. Harold (Corky) York, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

York. of 507 Bissell Avenue. was wounded in action in Germany on Sept. -17. a War message informed the Department Sunday evening.

His wounds and hospitalization caused the first separation of two soldier brothers in three years in service. Staff Sgt. William York and 'Corky' have been together since leaving with the Anti-Tank Company of the National Guard in February, 1941. The two brothers trained in this with the company and went country, together a year ago and landed in France in July. In all of their letters home.

the brothers had always mentioned that both were getting along all right. But in letters received yesterday William, he said. "I am 0. apfrom. parently was not permitted to mention about Harold being wounded.

A. M. TURNEY HONORED ON 25TH ANNIVERSARY The oil City Ministerial Association Monday evening honored A Arthur M. Turney, general secretary of the Y. M.

C. on his 25th anniversary with the Oil 'City at a at the Club House, Dr. Daniel E. Hartman. association president, was 111 charge of the dinner and tribute was paid to Mr.

Turney by Dr. A. B. McCormick and Dr Thomas H. Morris.

A box of dowers was presented to Mrs. Turney as a token of esteem. and comment was made on the services of their danghter. Dorothy. The association also adopted a resolution expressing confidence in and appreciation for the services of Rev.

W. G. Weisbrod. pastor of the Eighth Street Church of God. and this will be presented to the church to which he is going as well as the ministerial Association of the city.

Rey. Thomas L. Small opened the dinner meeting with prayer. As the event was brought to a close, those present sang "God Be With You We Meet Again." with Mrs. Dwight R.

Guthrie as accompanist. and Rev. Clifford S. Joshua pronounced the benediction. Expressions of regret upon being unable to attend and congratulating Mr.

Turney upon his anniyersary received from Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Newberger, and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Kuhlmann were read. SAGE RUN RESIDENTS WILL MEET TONIGHT A proposal for installation of a new service water line in the Sage Run section will be considered at a meeting of property owners this evening at 8 o'clock in the Sage Run school.

A committee which has been contacting residents regarding the new water line and investigating costs and construction problems will give a report at the meeting. Oil City council has informed residents of the Sage Run district that steps must be taken toward eliminating big loss of Water due to leakage in the present line. BUCKTAILS WILL DISCUSS PROSPECTS FOR SEASON A meeting of the Venango County Bucktails will be held Wednesday evening in the Legion rooms on East First Street. when limits and the outlook for the coming hunting season will be discussed. Game Supervisor Hayes T.

Englert will attend the meeting and will review the hunting regulations and game pros: pects. An educational wildlife plan will be considered by the cluh. OIL CITY LOCALS. The first degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates tonight at the regular meeting of Oil City lodge 559. 1.

0. 0. F. Frank Knowles, lighting engineer of the Pennsylvania Electric Company. was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Oil City Rotary Club Monday noon in the Y.

M. C. A. He discussed varions phases of lighting. Only four cases of communicable disease were reported in Oil City during September.

according to Health Officer John report to city council. The included one of infantile paralysis, two of chickenpox and one of lobar pneumonia. City Treasurer C. Guy Whitehill's report for September to city council Monday evening showed: General fund receipts, $22.160.44. disbursements, $31.299.33 assessment fund receipts, $33.30: water fund receipts, $12.394.45 and disbursements, $13.385.35.

Observance of the 300th anniversary of the birth of William Penn will be held on Sunday. Oct. 22. at the Second Presbyterian Church with a special evening program. Prof.

W. Ramsey. Attorney A. B. Jobson and Rev.

Thomas H. Morris will be speakers. There will be community singing and music by Pennsylvania composers. The trolley car. incandescent lamp, automobile and cash register were among inventions patented in 1880.

DR. BOBBS YES, I'M GEORGIA -THE GIRL WHO'S By MUCH IN LOVE SKIP HARDY! ELLIOT? and McARDLE OIL CITY OFFICE National Transit Building. 214 Seneca Street. Phones: 4360 and 4361. Oil City Service Notes Presbytery Reports At McKee- Reed Meet report of the meeting of Lake Presbytery at Erie.

on Oct. 5. was given by the delegate. Mrs. W.

A. MeClaren, at the monthly meeting of the McKee-Reed Missionary Society of United Presbyterian Church last night at the home of Mrs. J. A. DeFrance on Smithman Street.

Devotions were led by Miss Sylvia Mitchell. Mrs. J. C. Brooks, president.

conducted the meeting. Nineteen members and one guest were present. The program committee presented Miss Victoria Davis, guest speaker. who gave a lantern lecture Mrs. J.

D. Morrow conducted the evening's Bible study. A social hour was followed by refreshments. Assisting hostesses were the Misses Sylvia and Alice Mitchell. The next meeting of the society will be in November at the home of Mrs.

Victor Gordon on West First Street. Mrs. G. A. Hahn and Miss Margaret Nelson will be the assisting hostesses.

Y. W. Membership Meet Planned By Committee At a meeting of the membership committee of the local Young Women's Christian Association last night at the Y. W. Home on Central Avenue.

plans were made for the annual membership meeting which will be held this year in the form of an evening meeting at 7:45 p. m. on Monday, Oct. 23, at the home. This meeting is for all members of the association both old and new.

Mrs. Gladys Bates and Mrs. Herbert White will have charge of the program and have secured Mrs. T. Neil Jones of Tallmadge, 0., as guest speaker, Devotions will be led by Mrs.

J. L. Dandridge, At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments will be served. The committee meeting last night was in charge of the chairman, Mrs. Lee Wilbert.

Birthday Supper Held At Reno Auxiliary A birthday supper honoring members whose birthday anniversaries 00- cur during October, November and December, was held last evening by the auxiliary to the Reno Volunteer Fire Department at ti o'clock in the fire hall. Mrs. Scott Mealy and Mrs. Merle Spencer were the hostess committee. The routine business session wits conducted by the president, Mrs.

R. Stephens, followed by a social time. Winners in the bean bag throwing contest were Mrs. W. B.

Keefer and Mrs. Marshall Hill, and in the "cootie" games Mrs. Fred Coon and Mrs. Kyle Noel. The next meeting in November will be all evening one.

with Mrs. Marshall Hill. Mrs. Frank Leach and Mrs. Albert Coon as the committee.

Rouseville W. S. C. S. Group 1 Has Meeting A social meeting in the church parlorscon Tupesday, Oct.

17. was planned by the members of Circle 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Roseville Methodist Church Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Neely. Mrs. D.

F. Hites conducted the business session. and Mrs. D. M.

Baker led the devotions. It was announced that the circle has contributed $70 for society work so far this year. The next meeting. scheduled for Monday, Nov. 13.

will be held at a place to be announced. Officer Installation Planned By Sisterhood Histallation of officers in charge of the deputy, Mrs. Myrtle Brown. of Franklin, and her installing staff. will take place at the meeting of Miriam Sisterhood.

Dames of Malta. Thursday at p. 11. in Latonia Hall. Mrs.

Marian Johns, the queen. will conduct the meeting. Following the installation, refreshments will be served by Mrs. Lotta Wheeler and her committee. Reno Church to Honor Pastor, Wednesday The congregation of the Reno Methodist Church will hold a reception in the church basement 011 Wednes: day at 8 D.

honoring the new pastor of the church, Rev. John Templeton. The King's Daughters' Class will have charge of the program, with Miss Jane Hill as chairman. PERSONALS. Mrs.

F. A. McKay, of Bishop Avenue. who departed last night for the convention of the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association at Reading, will spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Don Hill.

at Allentown, before returning to this city. Cpl. Richard L. Dunkle has returned Camp Lejeune, N. after a furlough during which he married Miss Marian Paup.

Mrs. Dunkle will remain in Oil City for the present. Cpl. Dunkle has been in the Marines since Oct. 1, 1940.

Mrs. Lee Wilbert, president, and Mrs. Richard Franklin, secretary of the James M. Henderson Post. American Legion Auxiliary, have returned from Harrisburg, where they attended the presidents' and secretaries' conference the past week-end.

Mrs. P'. McNally, of this city. was olle of the delegates for the Tri-County I Council. JEAN HARPER HOME.

Jean Harper, of the WAC, arrived Monday to spend 18 days with her father, Stephen Harper, 110 Harriott Avenue. He is stationed at the Victoryville, Army Air Field. KILLED IN ACTION. Set. Frank Sarnikowski.

35, son of John Sarnikowski, of Union Street, and Mrs. Helen Foskie, of Warren, 0.. was killed in action in Holland on Sept. 24. Ile was born in Oil City on Sept.

18, 1909 and here until 1921 when he went Warren, resided, 0. He was serving with an airborne glider unit and had taken part in the invasion of Normandy and Holland. IT. HENRY HUBER HOME. Having escaped from Austria after being shot down on June 16 while piloting a Liberator bomber on his 34th mission over Europe, Lt.

Henry 0. Huber is visiting his father, Henry Huber, of Plumer. He and his crew made their way through enemy territory to their base and following a rest were returned to combat. After completing his 50th mission, Lt. Huber was returned to the States.

He wears the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal and Oak Leaf Clusters. WAR FUND OFFICIALS OF AREA TO MEET HERE Chairmen of six northwestern Pennsylvania counties for the National War Fund will attend a dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the Arl. ington Hotel to hear a discussion of plans for the forthcoming Community Chest-War Fund drives. R. R.

Underwood, of Knox, chairman of the area including Erie. Crawford. Venango, Warren and Clarion Counties has arranged the meeting. Several state officials, including President Weeks and Executive Director Wilbur, both of Scranton, will attend. C.

L. Suhr. Venango County chairman, and Samuel Messer, a state director, both of Oil City, will attend. Others from the county to attend are D. J.

Harvey, chairman, and J. G. Payne, executive secretary for the Oil City drive. and Dale F. Fleming, chairman, and W.

I. Barbour, executive manager of the Franklin campaign group. PVT. HECKATHORN IS WOUNDED IN FRANCE Prt. Ellsworth F.

Heckathorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heckathorn. of Stevens Street, and husband of Mrs. Audrey Heckathorn, of Farm.

was seriously, wounded in ac tion in France 21. according to word received by his wife. Pyt. Heckathorn attended Oil City High School and was employed by the Continental Refining Company before entering service on Jan. 4.

1944. He has been overseas since July 24. JAMES SHEATS LISTED MISSING IN FRANCE Tech. fifth grade, James B. Sheats.

SOn of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Sheats, of West Fifth Street, and husband of Sirs.

Marian Sheats, of Henry's Bend, has been missing action in France since Sept. 15. according to a War Department message receired by his wife. FUNERALS. Mrs.

Bert Harry. Funeral services for Mrs. Bert Harry, of Seneca. were held Monday afternoon from the family home. Mrs.

K. E. Shindledecker. pastor Bethel Methodist Church. officiated, and Rev.

Barkeley D. Lambert, pastor of First Free Methodist Church, assisted. Interment was in Grove Hill Ceme-ling tery, with Fred Poulson, Arthur Holt. William Ward, Waiter Harry, Orrie Kinch and James Mohnkern as pailbearers. Attending the services from out of town were: Bruce M.

Harry. Tacoma, Wash: Francis Harry, U. S. Bainbridge, Mrs. Mary McKenzie, of Galopolis, and Lorenza and George Poulson.

of Erie. Jack Allen Huth. Jr. Funeral services for Jack Allen Huth. 2-year-old son of Li.

and Mrs. J. A. Huth. were held Monday afternoon from the Osenider Funeral Home.

Dr. A. B. McCormick. pastor of Second Presbyterian Church.

officiated and read "Children in The body was placed in the mausoleum in Grove Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Maurice E. Huth. George H. Flack, Varnes J.

Borland and Charles A. Hoffman, Jr. Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. George I.

Falck and Miss Marjorie Huth. of Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Huth. of Buffalo, and Dorothy Jane Anderson, of.

Kane. Fred F. Griffin. services for Fred F. Grif- fin, of Seneca.

will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the family home. Rev. J.

E. Shaffer. pastor of the Seneca Methodist Church. will officiate. FATHER'S FORBIDDEN TO SEE OR SPEAK WESTON SKIP- SAYS HE'S CRAZY VERY AND IRRESPONSIBLE.

WITH LORE 1344. KING FEATURES SI MINICATE, In KOELD LAST TIMES TODAY DONALD O'CONNOR DRAKE THE MERRY TONIGHT 810 -MONAHANS IS RYAN Jack OAKIE TREASURE Ann Peggy BLYTH- Rosemary DE CAMP NIGHT! STARTS TOMORROW DRAGON KATHARINE Walter HEPBURN Aline Huston MacMahon SEED Akim Turhan Tamiroff Bey M-G-M's IMMORTAL PRODUCTION of the famed Pearl Buck novel that thrilled Mayer millions! PICTURE Quick Cash LOANS When you need cash quickly, give us a chance to show you how promptly our loan service works. FURNITURE AND AUTO LOANS $25 TO $300 LOANS ALSO GRANTED TO EMPLOYED WOMEN ON THEIR OWN SIGNATURE. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE The Old Reliable Company. 29 Years in Oil City.

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Bldg. Phone 9-1-5 Oil City. Pa. BUY WAR BONDS 22 COUNTY DELEGATES AT STATE S. MEET Twenty-two delegates from the Venango County Sabbath School Association have left by train, bus and automobile for Reading, to attend the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association.

The convention opened today and will continue through Friday. The delegates include: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Horth. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy H. Persons. Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs.

T. Osborne, Mrs. Harry Smith, of Franklin: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S.

Truby, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Amsler.

Mrs. F. A. McKay, Miss Katherine Monks, Miss Daisy Arnold. Miss Maxine Holtz.

Mrs. V. A. Stivanson. Miss Bessie McGarr.

Oil City: Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Shearer, Henry's Bend: Mrs.

Ruth Tarr. Dempseytown: Mrs. Roy Manson, Van; Mrs. M. Wadell.

Sandy Lake. For the 11th year. the Venango County Association has been awarded 100 per cent. rating for its activities during the year. This banner will be awarded to the county representatives at the convention this week.

Mr. Truby, president of the county association, is listed on Wednesday's program. He will speak on the subjeet "Publicity for the County Convention." on Friday he will take part in panel discussion with Miss Elizabeth D. Eggleston. of the Methodist Board on "Making the Most of the Sunday Session of the Church School." The Bureau of Animal Industry of the C.

S. Department of Agriculture was founded on May 29. 1884. Salt and starch make a good patchplaster for small holes in home walls. VEACH'S FINE UPHOLSTERING By Factory Trained Experts Oil City, Pa.

YOU CAN GEE VANITY FAIR UNDERWEAR AT EDWARDS' OF OIL CITY GREAT AND SMALL JOIN IN TRIBUTE TO WILLKIE (Continued from Page 1.) dent of the United States. Burial in Rushville will be postponed until Lieut. (J. Philip Willkie, only child of the Willkies, arrives home from convoy duty somewhere in the Atlantic. Mrs.

Willkie. ill from a throat infection kindered to that which contributed to her husband's death, will travel to Rushville with her brother-inlaw, Edward Willkie. VICTORY FOODS, Co-operating with the War Food Administration, grocers all over country will seek to stimulate the sale of vegetables currently in plentiful supply, by displaying posters. Consumers are expected to benefit greatly by knowing from month to month the foods that are cheapest and most plentiful. and stimulation of purchasing will at the same time prevent possible waste.

of such foods. A piece of rubber gives off heat I when stretched. CU OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS WE GOOD BEEN GOSH! ME, TOO! WAITIN' THEY'VE MADE UNDER TH' WRONG A HORRYBUL WINDER! WHEN ERROR! I RODE TH' GOAT OH, WES, IN THIS LODGE I SPEAK COME OUT TH' WIN- TO US! DER WE WAS UNDER 'ROUND TH' ALLEY THAR! 10-10 J.RWILLIAMS HEROES ARE MADE NOT BORN T.

M. 1944 REG. BY U. S. NEA PAT.

SERVICE, OFF. INC. ME HE DOES, EH WITH WHAT DO YOU CRAZY THINK KOELD RESERVED I THINK HE'S SICK WEARY IF I HAD ONE MILLIONTH OF HIS COURAGE, ID BE WITH HIM INSTEAD OF RUNNING OUT WHEN HE NEEDS ME MOST,.