The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 5

DERRICK THE OIL CITY, (PA.) UERRICK. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 8. 1948 PAGE FIVE Senate Bruce Washington, May 7. --OF)-- The senate- yesterday confirmed Howard Bruce of Maryland to be deputy administrator of the multi-billion dollar foreign recovery, program.

Action was by voice vote. Senator Langer (R-ND) forced a. one- day delay by objecting to consideration of Brace's nomination Wednesday. money To BILLS We make loaiin daily to folks wishing to pay scattered bills and other obligations. If you need cash for this purpose, call on us.

Prompt service. Come in today. If you cannot come in, write or phone and we will call and make all arrangements. Open Daily 8:30 to 5 P. M.

Saturday 8:30 to 1 F. M. Evenings by Appointment Tbe Old Beliable Company 32 Years in Oil City I LOAN CO. Second Floor 118 LO.O.F. Bide- Phone S431 Ott CITS.

PA. J. W. Kreldler. MgT.

Merchants Plan Dinner Meeting Tuesday, May 25 Plans for a special i meeting to be held Tuesday night. May 25. in the Wanango Country club, were ionriulated by members of the Retail Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at a. meeting held Friday morning in the chamber's arsembly room. The bureau has secured John B.

Keeler, vice president in charge of traffic and transportation department of the Koppers Pittsburgh, as the principal speaker of Lhe evening. This dinner meeting will fee similar to other functions held by the. bureau with one exception, that is, that industrialists of the community will be invited to join with the merchants on occasion. The program-will include a social hour a.t 6:15 p. ni.

followed by the dinner. P.eservations should be with J. G. Payne, executive secretary of the Chamber of Comi merce. During yesterday's meeting, the i members of the 'bureau adopted a I resolution of of the city administration for its' recent activities which lend improvements to the municipality.

Particular attention is called in the resolution to the success to date of the "traffic control plan," which was instituted last Monday. The city was also commended for the manner in which the streets i of the municipality were cleaned i this spring. The city was able to l.have the thoroughfares cleaned much earlier than usual. The resolution drafted by the I merchants also pointed out the advantage to the city of the new street lighting. A recommendation was made at the session that the bureau consult LAWNS ARE NEIGHBORHOOD SHOWPLACES Rich luxuriant texture, sparkling color SCOTTS lawns a standout every- Don't be satisfied with anything le: they cost no more.

lawn Sisftd--Permanent lurf producing' grasses that build lawns of enduring beauty and texture. This seed triple cleaned, 99.91% weedfrea. 1 Ib 95C 5 Ibs $4.65 25 TURF BUiLDER-This complete grass- food keeps lawns healthy and sparlt- ling. 10 Ibs feeds 1000 sq ft. 25 Ibs $2.50 50 ibs $3.95 a --For easy, quiet; lawn treatments.

$7.95 and S9.95. SEEP BROS. 27-29 Seneca St. Dial 51-213 Line for YOUR MR WE HAVE The Following Cars And Trucks For Sale New 1948 G. M.

C. V-Plate Dump Truck. 1947 Olds. 98 Club Sedan. 1946 Olds 78 Four Door Sedan, (946 Olds.

76 Four Door Sedan. 1946 Dodge Ton Pick-Up. WAYNE R. WEAVER Sales OLDSMOBILE Service CLARION, PA. Class Confirmed By Bishop Sawyer On May 2 Members of the class who were confirmed Sunday, May 2 in St.

John's Episcopal church by Rt. Rev Harold E. Sawyer, bishop of the Erie dioceste of the Episcopal church, alia ev Arthur C. Kelsey ant Bishop Sawyer, are shown in the above picture'. They are, left to right: First row Rev.

Arthur C. Kelsey rector of St. John's church, Joseph Schiffer, Jerome Sebuesaler, Angela Nestos, and Blsb.op Sawyer; Seoon row Edward McDowell, Mrs. Lee Hughes, Enid Whitehall, Rose Marie Barter, and Walter William Ramfos; Third row: James Wolfe Mrs. Ben Bennett and llrs.

Eric Schuessler; Fourth row Theodore Simantcris, Frank Whitehead, Nancy Brown, Mrs. Hoover. H. T. Osfourn, Mrs.

Walter White-head and Pau with the Telephone concerning the matter of additional trunk lines between this city and It was stated that the present lineu are apparently overloaded in view of the slow service that the merchants feel they are now receiving. Walter R. Simmers, president and director of the bureau, submitted his resignation and it was ac- accepted with regret. Mr. Simmers, officials" of the bureau said, will leave soon for Sharon where he has accepted a position.

Jack iLandau', -who has been serving as first vice president, was elected to the presidency; Ray L. Way, second vice president was named first vice president and H. B. McDaniel was elected second vice president. Since two vacancies on the board of directors now- exist, President Landau appointed the following committee to present a slate of nominees at the next meeting: Ray L.

Way, T. Y. Oakes and G. R. Fritz.

Attention was called by the mer- P-A-N-D FOOT Storage Space prefabricated mlol buildings sized ro ftf your needs. Window! and doors added as required. 32' and 50' Clear Span 32' and 50' Trusses Insulated Cabins Utility Buildings 12, 14'-8, 18, 24 wide, any length Steel Casement Windows Steel Garages IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WILLIAM E. ORR B. D.

1, Butler, Fa. Phone 11-598 BUILDINGS chants to the plate. bearing instructions in the operation of the city's parking meters which is now being As result operation of parking meters will be on nights until 9 o'clock instead oi' Saturday nights as in the past. Band Will Attend Titusville Affair James Anderson, Aged 87, Is Dead James E. Anderson, farmer and resident 87, of retired President township for 75 years, died Friday morning in the home his nephew, Robert Anctorson, Woodside Hasson Heights.

He had resided with his nephew for the past 13 years. Bom in 1861 at Coal Hill, he was the last 'member- of the immediate family. Surviving are the following nieces and nephews: Robert Anderson, Charles Fleischma-n of Oil City and Mrs. Howard Wilson of Oil City; Mrs. William Cu'lber of TitusviMe and Mrs.

Frank Green of Corry. The body was taken to the Faller funeral home, Fryburg, and will returned this morning to the of Robert Anderson, Hasson Heights. Plan Mother's Day Program In Chapel A Mother's Day program will be held at 11 a. Sunday in the Brown Chapel under the sponsorship of the Women's Mite Missionary society, under the direction of Mrs. William Jenkins, president of the society, it was announced last night.

The program follows: Opening choir and congregation; prayer, (Mrs. William Jenkins; selection, choir; scripture, Mrs. Newman; solo by Mrs. Ray Law; reading by Mra. William Ross; solo by Mrs.

Hightower; sermon', Rev. Samuel Lewis; solo by Harry Brewster; solo-request, by Miss Mary Jane Galloway; offering by Mrs. Paul Bell and Mrs. Archie Galloway; recessional by the choir; and benediction, Mrs. George Williams will be the mistress of ceremonies.

Peiplng's Temple of Heaven, where former Chinese emperors prayed for prosperity during the first moon, has three circular roots of sky-colored ceramic tile. Members of the local American Legion band. National Champion band for the 40 and 8, will partici pate in a parade and dinner con cert Friday evening, May 14, a Titusville in honor of Guy S. Lam of Mississippi, national Chef di Chemin de Fer of the 40 and 8: The local band will hold an im portant rehearsal at 7:45 p. m.

Mon day in preparation for the event. The festivities at Titusville wil begin at 6:15 p. m. with shor parade through the downtown sec tion of the town. This will be fol lowed by a dinner at 7 p.

m. in th legion hall. During the dinner, th musicians will play a concert. An entertainment program by artists of radio station KDKA" Pittsburgh will conclude the even ing's activities. Members of 40 and 8 Voitures from Venango, Clarion, Crawford, Warren, Erie, Mercer, Lawrence, Jefferson, Beaver and Butler counties are expected to attend Friday night's program.

)il Discovery In New Mexico Held Of Major Import Mid-Contine Petroleum Corp. made an oil discovery in New dexico which oil men regard as he most important in that slate's history, according to a Dow-Jones dispatch to the local office of Laid- aw and Co. The company's No. 1 Sawyer In ca. county flowed 137 barrels of 43 gravity crude the first hour, 168 the second hour and 198 barrels the hour on a test.

The well was drilled to a depth of 12,288 feet. In making the test the casing was per: rated be'wten 12,115 and 21B feet treated with 1,000 gallons of acid. Production is from' the Ellenburger Mine, topped at 12,110 feat The No. Sawyer is located near village lied Cross Roads In Northeastern Lea county, 18 miles north and 25 miles east of the Cai rock oil field, which is the neares: previour oil production in Mexico. Th-re is some oil production across the state line in Texas, Acerafe holders in the vicinity with i Mid-Continent holding 3,000 acres around the well include Skelly Oil Co.

wi 106 acres, Santa' Fe Railroad affiliate of Atchlson, Magnolia Petroleum Gulf Oil Corp and Devonian Oil three-fourths of the latter now owned by Warren Petroleum Corp. and one-quar- tc by Gulf. The ElIenburgeT was first reported as the producing horizon bu some geologists say the producing formation is the Silurian-Devon ian. During the first six-hour test, thi well flowed 999 barrels through Inch choke; flow dur ing the last 20 minutes of the six hour test was 60 barrels. In the first quarter of 9948, Mid Continent and subsidiaries repor share- earnings of 13.

fT com pared with $2.08 in the-same perloi in 1947. Sales for the quarte amounted, to $35398,048 compared with $24,184,144 and net profit fo the amounted to $7,007,163 compared with J3 869,129 in the firs quarter of 1947. Engineer Society Elects Local Man Roy Chenault of Oil.City, chief and development engineer the Oil Well Supply was ected president of the Northwest- Pennsylvania Society of Ennet rs at the organization's final eeting of the year held Thursday 'ening in the Franklin armory. One other local man and two Vanklin men also were named to fflce. Vice president, Alex Quayle, chief ngineer, Oil Well Supply Oil tty.

Secretary, E. R. Bailey, engineer, Chicago Pneumatic Tool Ftank- Treasurer, James W. Woolf, eleo Try a Classified Ad: for Result! trical engineer. Joy Franklin.

The speaker Robert Eakeflf of the Carbide Alloy divirion of Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. Ha spoke concerning tbe manufacture of tungatea carbide diea and other special tools and His talk wa Illustrated by a- sound film which showed tbe manu- 0 facture of tungsten carbide and other special and Following Mr. talk second film was ohown. It titled: "Exploring Steel Cutting, with a Micro-Timer." Tht Slyk HH of HM Ytart Auto Fibre Seat Ceven In Duhinc Bich Solids. Coupe.

UK Vf SANDBERB BROS. K. Second At State St. Keys Made WhUe-tT-Walt Dial 44-W. MEIDEL'S LANDSCAPE AND TREE SERVICE Hauon Heights Greenhouse Nursery Dial 67-524 Dial 72-503 HARDY ORNAMENTAL PLANTS LANDSCAPE AND TREE SERVICE Tribute To Be Paid Mothers By Eagles A program specially planned to honor all mothers of the world will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday in the rooms of the local Aerie of lEgles, according to Robert E. Healy, worthy president of the organization, -v ReV, Joseph Grode, assistant of St. Patrick's church at Franklin, will deliver the principal address of the day. Music will be furnished by tKe Eagles' orchestra and special vocal numbers by Robert Harts: will be heard.

Major Donald Olmes will present several violin selections. There will be favors for all mothers present and on Sunday night the will serve a special lunch eon, in tribute to mothers. Safety-Sealed Giant Side Freezer- Holds up to 37 pounds of frozen food. Separate compartment for "Cold-Cooked" desserts, ice cubes. Seals cold in--food orders out.

Radios Irons ONLY Puts the New Safe GENERAL Dual Crip 4 Ply TIRE ON YOUR CAR STOP IN TODAY See The New "Jeep" Station Sedan Now on Display Tires Oil Gas FLYING ANTS MAI BE ENDUES This Is The Swarming Season Call For Free Inspection BORLAND LUMBER CO. rhonn 51-241 269 Elm St. Oil City. Pa- REPRBENT1NC TERMINIXOFPGH. Branch of Bruce National Organization PROGRESS BnilneiB and Professional Ken --ATTZKTIOZT-- Today, with the airplane, we're on tmr way to great new heights in comfort and utility of transportation.

Leaders are realizing profltsi and benefits from It. How about you? Make your decision now. Take your next trip by air! Others have said, "why didn't you 'tell- us it was like this? I -never realized our country was ao and flying so interesting." Visit our airport now 'and talk over how you can learn-to-fly In the plane j'ou will want to buy: CESSNA Seneca Flying Service Authorized Dealer Seneca Airport--Phone 60-950. Come out and enjoy yourself "at SENECA (The Friendly) AIRPORT Ui4 Cranberry bW direct to. our entrance Seneca Flying Service Seneca Airport fhone 60-950 RELIEF! SATISFACTION ailARANTECD BLACKHEADS-PIMPLES Use what thousands have tried for promptly rrdievins; externally caused piroplM, rub.

Uch --scientifically medicated Cultural ajftenm blackhead tips for easy removal! SoHnlicbon guaranteed or maker refunds, your money. CUTBCURA STILL IN A DITHER 'BOUT WHAT TO WEAR to those formal festivities at Graduation Time? There is still time to make your own- Or if you can't sew have your favorite dressmaker whip up a formal that expresses YOUR personality. Of course you'll want to choose your pattern and material at QampbelVs In FRANKLIN Our collection of yard goods is SUPER! Plain and Plaid Taffeta ..........1.25 to 2.50 Potted Swiss 89c to 1.29 Organdy .98 Ameritex "Springtime" Prints 1.39 Eyelets 1.98 Nets in Pastel Shades 1.00 to 1.50 And Many, Many More IBlG SISTER AROUND! IT'S NOT MY i FAULT IT'S RAIKIIN6! fWELL, IF YOU'D BROUGHT ME A PLAYMATE LIKE YOU SAID YOU WOULD- I WOULDN'T MIND THIS RAIN! BUT VOUBDOU6HT OLDMQS.DOQQJ HEBE, HELP SSTEfe. TAKETWISINTOMQS DOBP FOR ME. T-- J.L RK5UX BUT NOTGOUM ABOUT FT..