The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 10

YEN SATURDAY MORNING TmnyiLLi XKIALB FIBBT7ARY 14. 1969 HASKELL MCKINNEY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE COL DRAKE, HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 7-2243 Woman's Club Style Show Scheduled A style show will be held at 8 p.m. on March 4 In the Titusville Woman's Club auditorium. Coming right on the eve of the spring season, the group hopes the show will prove to be a big attraction.

The show is being sponsored by the Hinkson Shop. Modeling will be done by members of the club and others in the city. Mrs. Charles Blystone will act as commentator with Mrs. Lawrence Hauser furnishing backgronud music at the piano.

A. social hour will follow the style show with refreshments. Members of the Titusville Woman's Club will be selling tickets for this event in the near future Personal Note Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Steven- on have returned home from a week's visit in New York. save time-save planning! in and see our RevereTfere gifu from to 9S S. Franklin St BRYAN HARDWARE, INC. Phone 7-2271 OIL CENTENNIAL HOUSING FORM Oil Centennial Housing Bureau JOSEPHINE TAFT, Chmrmm 108 S. Franklin St.

Titusville. Penna. Please fill out this, form if you wish rent accommodations to guests during the Oil Centennial activities of Aug. 22 to 29,1959. Return to the above address with the necessary information as soon as Kindly give full particulars on this form.

Name -Phone Address -Town If accommodations are outside of Titusville, give mileage Have accommodations for week of Aug. 22-29 ONLY for Spe- cial Events ONLY year for ALL Centennial Events during the Please check kind of accommodations: Private home Motel Camp Cabins Double bed Others Twin beds Single bed $. Cots for children S. Cots needed Accommodations for adults; Children. Will serve breakfast; Yes No The Oil Centennial Housing Bureau operates this reservation service for your convenience.

Placements will be made on a first request basis. We seek your cooperation for the listing of accommodations. If you can accommodate children, and need we will try to provide them for you- All must approved by Housing Bureau made. 100 Womten At Prayer Service Here REV. LEWIS A.

BROWN To Speak at Area Baptist Churches Rev. Lewis A. Brown, American Baptist missionary to the Belgian Congo, Africa, will speak at several of the vicinity Baptist churches Ms coming week. Rev. and Mrs.

Brown are both missionaries for the American Baptist," Foreign Mission Society. They have a family of five children. Two of, them, Rev. Brown and H. Brown, are also missionaries to the Belgian Congo The Browns' service in the Congo area has been varied.

They the Vanga station where Rev. Brown supervised the building of the Vanga hospital, and they also worked at the Bible institute at Kikohgo where they have been stationed. for the past ten years. This school trains young Congolese for pastorial work. Rev.

Brown holds a ThB degree from Gordon Bible College, in Boston, and degree the Kennedy School of Missions in 1 Hartford, Conn. The. Browns have been on furlough in the United States since mid-summer of 1958. The churches that Rev. Brown will be speaking Hydetown Baptist Church for Sunday and morning worship hour on Sunday, the Breedtowri Baptist Church More than 100 church women at tended World Day of Prayer serv ices held in the Evangelical Unite Brethren Church yesterday.

Mrs. Wayne Cordell, Mrs. Allan Bittaer, Miss Freida Hawk; MK Kenneth Tulloch, Lt." Rose Trum and Mrs. Roy Miller acted as leaders in reading the service wit the congregation. The service written by a group of Egyptiar church women, had as its theme "Lord, I Believe." An offering of approximately $9 was taken and-will be forwardet immediately to the National Coun cil of Churches for use in home and foreign missions, a spokesman said.

Miller gave a brief out line of the various projects fo which the offering, will used The TJtusville High School choir under the direction of a 1 Mowrey, sang two selections, "Cre ation" and "I'll Walk With. During a period of silent prayer Martha Ann Alcorn sang "Tfa Lord's Prayer." The service ended with a bene diction by Mrs. Kenneth Tulloch Ushers for" the day were Mrs. Free Collins of-the First Baptist Church and Mrs. Joseph Dunkerley of St James Memoria 1 Episcopal Church.

TttusvUle HOSPITAL RECORD List Compiled at 8 p.m. Yesterday ADMITTED Mrs. Frances Ongley, Titusville tD 1. Allio, Tionesta. John Kerr, Titusville RD 1.

Sorija Holland, 422 E. Spruce St Mrs. Thelma Foggan, Seneca. IDSCHARGED St. Mrs.

Alice Drake, 330 W. Spring for the Sunday evenng service at 7:45, the Lincolnville B. a 11 Church for midweek service at 8 p. m. on Feb.

18 and the Center- vUle Baptist Church on Feb. 19 at the 12:30 meeting of the Ladies Missionary Society. To Give Program At WCTU Monday Mrs. George Thornton will present a program on Frances Willard at a meeting of the Titusville Woman's Christian Temperance Union at 7:45 p. m.

Monday. The gathering will be held at the home of Mrs. Claudia Jacobs of 407 N. Perry and is open to all who are interested, in tempera'nce work. EUB Church Class To Meet Tonight monthly meeting of the Titusville EUB Challengers Class will to be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Rev.

and Mrs. John Westley, 331 E. Main St Cub Scouts Den Pack 91 We opened our meeting with a few songs. Then Howard Morrison gave the scout promise and we talked about Abe Lincoln and had our election of officers. David Heist was elected denner, Mike McCandless, assistant denner, and David McCandless was elected keeper of the buckskin.

We closed our meeting with a big yell. David McCandless, keeper of the buckskin Troy Center TROY CENTER, Feb. and Mrs. Howard Bunce entertained all the members of their family at dinner on last Sunday. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Colgan and family of Transfer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wheeling and family of South Troy; Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Humes, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bunce and son of Meadville; Mrs.

Glen Bunce and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Proper of North Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway and family.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. William and two sons of Westfield, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson and family of Lincolnville, Miss Saundra Sampson of Townville and Miss Marilyn Prussia of Titusville. Mrs. Mary Bunce spent a day recently with Mrs.

Zella Proper and Mrs. Lura Bell of Diamond. At the piano. recital held at the home of Mrs. William Jackson for her pupils, Miss Kathleen Bradley was the first" honor pupil with Dennis Jackson a close second.

The house of Mr. and Mrs. Hulings which burned last week was well remembered as the Arnold Smith home by many of the older residents. Later Jt was sold to Mr. and Mrs.

Perl Marvin. Miss Joyce Kanyuck has returned to her studies at Indiana State Teacher College after spending some time with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Kanyuck. The "Lend A Hand" Club met last Tuesday with Mrs. Mabel Steadman and made a quilt for one of the families who lost their home recently.

They will meet again next week to make a quilt for the other family. Gary Strawbridge, Titusville Star Route. Mrs. Anna' Snyder, Grand Valley. Mrs.

Ellen O'Brian, 113 E. Bloss St. Pints erf Red Cross blood used Friday, stece June 1, 1958, 254 Visitors Desk This afternoon Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Steinbuhler; this evening, Mrs.

Anderson. Sunday evening, Miss Bayliss and Miss Anderson. Service League Shop This afternoon Mrs. Lytle; this evening, Mrs. Crowley.

Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Markley; Sunday evening, Mrs. Levy. When answering a want Ad, say you saw it in. The Herald.

Wife Preserver! up an aid iMtat troy ar bak- fcig and ft your frontdoarto hold boots. Ninth Y-Teens Heart Fund Dance Tonight The ninth grade Y-Teens ar sponsoring the 1 regular Saturday night dance this evening- from to 10:30 o'clock in the YWCA ac tivities building. The theme is valentine one and'the winners he "King and of Hearts Contest" will be crowned. Those )oys and girls nominated were Vivian Amboyer, Karen Van Al en, Marge O'Neill, Janet Gray and Hallie Taylor; Dick Boddorf Job Conklin, Paul Lundgren, John Bengstbn, a Matthews and Chuck Junior and senior high schoo students are invited and there wil )e no change in. the admission irice.

All proceeds will go to '-the Heart Refreshments will be old. are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edgar; Dr. and -Mrs Robert Taylor, -Mr.

and Mrs. E. Van Allen, and Mr, and Mrs! Villiam- Maseman; Special disc ockeys will spin the records. Skate Qub Plans Skating Parly Tonight Thirty-two members of the Miller Roller drome Skate Club were pres- nt this week as Doris Moran, ecretary, opened the meeting eading the minutes; Membership ards were given to. new members.

There will be. a Valentine skating arty tonight, open" to the public, kating will be from 8 to 11 m. usual arid fronrll p.m.'to 1 a.m. laces wiU be held and prizes given. Dues will be collected at the text meeting of the club.

The meeting Was adjourned and all present racticed the free turn. OTHER HOSPITALS Corry Discharged Mrs. Prank Faulker, Tlonesta; Mrs. Floyd Henton, enterville; Guy Bimber, Grand alley. Oil City Discharged Richard Busch, ionesta.

The G-H Shop 1 1 2 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. The remainder of our Winter and Holiday Dresses Valmi up tf $19,95 Today All Sales Final No Charges No Appzpvals Your Record Sets Your Rates on your auto Nationwide's all-new SAFEST-RATE Plan. For details VELMA E. BILLIG GERALD T. BH.LIG' '211 N.

Martin St. Phone 3-5681 JACK E. GADSBT 124 N. Franklin St. Phone 3-9831 an example of NEW IDEAS FOR A NEW ERA ATI ON WIDE IUTIONWIBI fENEKU IHSUUNCf COMMHY hem.

Okit ivery type of printing lo suit your business or sersonal requirements. Our assistance gladly given. Prompt service to your satisfaction. The lerald's Commercial Printing 7-2241 ADVERTISER AT WORK! Advertising can help a newly-married get a raise or help raise a product to a top position. As you read this newspaper, day after day, you'll recognize brand after brand that made the grade with the help of advertising.

Advertising brings you flp-tp-date on advances in products just as your newspaper keeps you posted on the news of the world and your own community. Whether it be a totally new product or a well-known one in a iparkllng new package-you'll be informed of it through advertising. Advertising does a multitude of jobs. Not least among them is its tritmtion to our high standard of living. Advertising spurs demand timilatef greater production which lowers the price of Herald's Want Ad Is tne most usefnl page in the paper everyone, Tftese hmve ftwen baying and selMnf, rent- ftig and hfrtnf, and doing torn- drerfs of oOter neemwry jWhr tor Adtertffing makes it possible or to get mow for your money.

Yon trt tht OM who bmefitt in the end. THE TITUSVILLE HERALD.