The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 7. 1959 THE TITUSVILLE HERALD. TITUSVILLE, PENNA. PAGE FIVE FOR A VACATION If you feel too tired and worn out before you start, you'd better see your doctor for a check-up. If he prescribes medication, bring your prescriptions to us for prompt service.

You'll enjoy your vacation more if you're feeling your best YOUR JtS52S PHARMACIST THOMPSON'S Rexall Prescription DRUG STORE PHONE 5-5131 To Place an Ad, Phone 7-2241 Oil Articles Cite Change In Industry Issues of two magazines, Forbes and New York State Pharmacist, have turned up some interesting and unrelated facts about Colonel Drake and the Oil Centennial. Forbes, a business magazine, has concentrated its July 1 issue on the oil industry's present state of fundamental change. In the editorial, the issue is discussed in relation to the early history and coming Centennial of Oil in Titusville. Colonel Drake spent $3,000 before striking oil while today a dry hole can cost as much as $5 million. The well was called "Drake's Folly." Now, one out of every five dollars invested in equity issues on the nation's stock exchanges is in oil stocks.

The editorial concludes "in the midst of its very real problems, the oil industry itself can take heart in the fact that, like Titusville, it has survived one century of growth and can face the second with confidence." The New York State Pharmacist's article in the June issue dwelt on pharmacy's role in the early oil industry. One of Drake's first customers was Dr. Samuel REAL LIVE Indians Grants Wednesday, July 8. Street Blocked For Water Line The police department reported yesterday that East Mount Vernon Street, at the North Franklin Street entrance, is blocked off temporarily hile the city installs a new water line. Motorists going into and out of that street must use he east approach at Brook Street until the work is completed.

Deeds Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Weaver to Mr. and Mrs.

'C. Earl Stewart, property in First Ward, Titusville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph George Sciullo to Earl Kopp, property in Bloomfield Township.

Philip N. Gilbert and others to Felix Szal, property' in Oil Creek Township. Bessie J. Vanderhoff and others to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold W. Baird, property in Second Ward, Titusville. At Franklin: Mr. and Mrs. Warren G.

Winters to Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Wright, property in Cherrytree Township. Keir, a Pittsburgh druggist, who sold the oil as medicine.

This, however, was not nearly large enough a market for Drake. In 1860 he met George M. Mowbray, a chemist for the wholesale drug firm of Schieffelin Brothers and CompSny of New York City. Drake agreed to ship all the oil not already committed to existing customers to Schieffelin, who would sell the oil for a seven and one-half cent commission. The contract was for five years.

Ic 1880 Schieffelin employed Drake, who was then only a justice of the peace in Titusville, as its oil purchasing agent for approximately $3,000 a year. Service Set For Airman The funeral service for Staff Sgt. Harry Camper, 31, of Clyraer, N. who died on June 29 in the Air Force Base hospital at Lages Field, the Azores, after a sudden illness, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Spitzer Funeral Home in Clymer, N.

Y. Rev. Alvin Rhodes, pastor of the Sugar Grove Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will be in the Clymer Cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 10 a.m. Wednesday.

Besides his wife, Mrs. Jacqueline Goring Camper of Clymer, he leaves two daughters, Mary and Susie Camper his mother, Mrs. Lenore Popney Camper of Clymer; his father, Lester Camper of Illinois; two. brothers, George Camper of Vineland, N. Donald Camper of Fredonia, N.

and his grandmother, Mrs. jBeda Popney of Clymer. Staff Sgt, Camper was graduated from Corry High School in 1945 and mended Gannon College in Erie for two years. He was a member of the Clymer Methodist Churcn and had been in the Azores for 16 months. County Crash Claims Life GREENVILLE, Pa.

Paul Larkin, 70, of Jamestown, died Sunday night in Greenville Hospital from injuries suffered in an auto wreck June 28. Mrs. Larkin was hurt in a two- car wreck on a rural road in Atlantic, a small community in adjoining southern Crawford County. DEATHS Mrs. William H.

Donor BREVITIES Curry Cleaners, 3-3U1. Advance Cleaners, 5-0301. CD of A meeting tonight 8:15. had been a patient 10 weeks. Harvey Dubiel Supply, 3-32U She had lived in Athens Town- Fresh black raspberries.

Qual-! ship for 70 years. Her husband. TI-. I William Hpnrv died sev- FUNEUAL XOTtCES BARTON The funeral service Mrs. Mary Alice "Matie" Mas- for Norman N.

Barton will be tors Donor. 84. of Centerville, RD 3. died last Institute at night at the Smith Saegertown, where When answering a want ad, say you saw it in The Herald. you get the presents! nfo! For a limited time we have five fabulous values five of the most-wanted types sleep equipment for you at unbelievable savings! in today! ijrtfiKnrr'7-ftgt" CMcfrmfat Luxurious smooth-top resilience for "comfort Patented Sertaliners for better weight deep inner support for "firm Decorator-designed cover.

Special matching box spring with synchronized support 50 SKTA-MINttSS HOLLYWOOD 1 TfOf VALUf 179 Elegant, textured headboard Luxurious tuftlMj mattress Special matching box spring Fine steel frame IALI PUOI All 4 Pivtx Tvii or Inn illt. hn mint ttnw bwprrn. 89 95 Twfelinwtlr SERTA-lUX Finttf jxufurt-fypt moffrfss of this hw prki 1 No buttons, no bumps no lumps Extra "levelizing" layer Special innerspring construction for extra firmness Exclusive "Wonderful Day" Cover Matching box spring 88 SAUPKKI 54 SERTA-BARTON HOLLYWOOD ptaakal Graceful headboard tufttd mattress value Matching box spring Sturdy steel frame MU PRKZ An 4 PIMM ity Markets. H. trist Phone 3-1341.

Chic Beauty Shop closed all this i William Henry Donor, died sev optome-! 6 5 0 to Mr. Donor on Centerville. held at 2 p. m. today at the Willis L.

Arnold Funeral Home, Townville. Interment will be in the Greenlawn Cemetery, Townville. CAMPER-Friends of Staff Sgt. Harry Camper may call at the married' Spitzer runeral Home in Clymer, 1900, at! after 10 a ra Wednesday. The funeral service will be held week for vacation.

Mrs Donor was born at West Mead -r ownshipi Crawford Coun- 3-3561 is the number to call for ty, July 24, 1S75, a daughter of Twin lull lln. MitehiMtlMi jpriflf MM low Twin Special innerspring construction Crush-proof Handsome, heavy-woven fabric eovtr. Matching box sprint A A 8 8 (All COME IN AND SEE WHAT ELSE WE HAVE 'GIFT-TAGGED FOR YOU! See America's most-wanted types of sleep equipment all Serfafled for comfort and value LIFE Phone 3-4211 FURNITURE Free Delivery 220 W. CENTRAL AVE. TITUSVILLE, PA.

the Beauty Centre. Dr. H. Schleider, foot specialist, 125 W. Central 3-1301.

Nationwide Insurance, Gerald T. Billig, 211 N. Martin 3-5GS1. R. L.

Winitzky, public accountant, 2nd Nat. Bank 3-9324. Free Parking for Herald customers in Washington Street parking lot. Picnic at Pithole! Free tables. No admission charged to vanished city of oil.

A Stranford Dry Cleaners James and Hannah Best Masters. She attended the Little Cooley EUB Church. Surviving are one son, Ward Donor of Centerville, RD two grandchildren, William S. Donor of Centerville. BD, and Mrs.

Esther Smith of Guys Mills; four great-grandchildren, and two brothers, Herbert Masters of Lakewood, N. and Arch Masters of Cambridge Springs. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. today at the Willis L.

Arnold Funeral Home in Townville, closed for vacation. Open Mon- re Ae funeral service wi day, July 13. Free American Cancer Society dressings, Mrs. Sherman Reed 3-3695 or Mrs. Robert Ross 3-4965.

Ruth's Beauty Shop is now closed. I sincerely thank all my many loyal customers who have patronized my shop. Ruth Wells. For reservations for the Peninsula Playhouse call Erie 2-2524 or write the Erie Playhouse. Show time Wed.

through Sun. evenings 8:45. See the season of Broadway plays with Broadway players. Business and industry will find copies of The Herald's Centennial Edition excellent for giving to their suppliers, salesmen and visitors to their offices. Bulk rates available.

Herald. Order yours at The Queen City Chowder and Marching Society will hold an important meeting 4 p. at Hogan's Palace, Pithole. Ladies will bring tureen. Make reservations by Fri.

with Keeper of Archives. Phone 3-0831. These Missiles Spudniks A Church Run Street resident reported to police that some children were throwing rocks at their house from High Street. Police investigated and found the rocks rocks at all but held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday. Rev. John Ruggles, former pastor of the Little Cooley EUB Church, will officiate, and interment will be in the Riceville Cemetery. Mrs. Edward Miller Mrs.

Ersta Miller, 76, of Oil City, RD 2, died in the Oil City Hospital at 8:05 p. m. last Friday. She was the widow of Edward Miller, who died Oct. 31, 1954.

She was born May 16, 1883, in Clarion County, the daughter of Ebenezer and Leona Elder Sharrar. She was a member of the Fertigs. Methodist Church. She is survived by the following children: Ted Miller of Venus, RD 1, Gerald Miller of Oil City, Mrs. Raymond Stevens of Plumer, Mrs.

Th6mas Ghering of Titusville, Mrs. Walter Fultz of Oil City, Lyle Miller of Oil City and Doyle Miller of Oil City, RD 13 grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Also surviving are two brothers, Clair Sharrar and James Sharrar of Venus. Charles 0. Marsh Charles Ogilvia.

Marsh, 82, of Rouseville, died last Friday evening at his home. The funeral service was held yesterday in the Charles A. Morrison Funeral Home, Oil City. Rev. Gilbert Hoffman, pastor of the Rouseville Methodist Church, officiated, and interment was in the Rynd Farm Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Ted Foster Alfred Carll, Donald McKissick Howard Johnson, Roy Nellis anc Merle Frye. Attending from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carll there at 2 Wednesday and burial will be in the Clymer Cemetery. of Miss Frances Elizabeth Cartney may call at the Tracy Home of Funerals today from 2 to 5 and 7 to p.m.

A requiem high mass will sung Wednesday at 9 a.m. in St. Titus' Church. Interment will in St. Catharine's Cemetery.

The rosary will he said this evening at 8, in the funeral home. CYPHERS The funeral service for Mrs. Margaret Cyphers will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Arnold Funeral Home.

Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. of Mrs. Wiliam H. Donor may call at the Willis L. Arnold Funeral Home, Townville, from 7 to 9 p.

m. today. The funeral service will be icld there at 2 p. m. Wednesday and interment will be in the Riceville Cemetery.

FUNERALS Miss Frances Cartney Requiem high mass for Miss Frances Elizabeth Cartney will be sung at 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Titus' Church. Interment will be St. Catharine's Cemetery.

Miss Cartney, 64, of 615 W. Walnut died at the Titusville rlospital at 12:52 a.m. yesterday following a heart attack. She was born March 7, 1895, in Titusville, a daughter of Nicholas and Susan McKenna Cartney. She graduated from St.

Titus High School in 1914. Following her graduation, she studied music at St. Joseph Academy in Titusville, the Virgil School of Technique and the Philadelphia Conservatory oi Lee Carll Mrs. Floyc were not potatoes. Thieves Strike Thrice Frank Matkovitch of Hydetown told Titusville police 'yesterday that two spinner hubcaps were stolen from his 1957 Oldsmobile either Saturday or Sunday night while his car was in downtown Titusville.

It was the third time in less than two years that hubcaps were stolen from his car. Brought to Jack Smith of Titusville. RD 3, was removed from the Warren General Hospital to the Titusville Hospital yesterday by the Tracy ambulance. Her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Landas, 517 Jones was also taken from the- hospital to her home.

Both women were injured in a car and train collision at Grand Valley last Thursday. Two Taken to Hamot The Tracy ambulance took Paul Voisin of 609 W. Spruce St. and Mrs. Dora Howard of 525 Brook St.

from the Titusville Hospital to Hamot Hospital in Erie yesterday. Both were hurt over the weekend. Mr. Voisin broke his heel in a fall from a hay loft, while Mrs. Howard fractured her! of Levanna.

N. died on June hip in a fall on steps at a friend's 25 in the Hartnett Nursing Home home. I in Auburn, N. after a long Commissioner Coming-W. Earl i lllness Austin, chairman 'of the Crawford County Board of Commissioners, is slated as the representative in Titusville today.

He will be at the Titusville Chamber of Commerce office in the IOOF Building on West Central Avenue to discuss county matters with interested residents of Eastern Crawford County- Frank Morse of Moorstown, Corry To Get Plant clesiastical Furniture makers The funeral service was held of church furnishings, said Mon-1 on June 29 in the Levanna Pres- day it will move its plant into the bytcrian Church. Burial was in old Howard Tannery building in Oak Glen Cemetery, Aurora, N. Corry next month. The firm has i Y. been operating a plant at Wattsburg.

The tannery was closed about three years ago. The furniture company said long range prospect call for employment of i about 80 persons. Gary and Jackie Venus, Mr. and Walker of Franklin, Mrs. John Turner of Titusville, Mrs.

Frank Wysocki and Cindy Wysocki ol Erie. Mr. Marsh was born to James and Mary Green Marsh on Sept. 10, 1876. in Hydetown.

He was a former employe of the Pennzoil Co. He is survived by his wife, the former Minnie Webber, and three children, Mrs. Edward Kluck and Mrs. Lawrence Kluck of Oil City and Howard E. Marsh of Oil City, RD 1, nine grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Eddie C. Hillman Mrs. Addie Morse Hillman. 87.

Mrs. Hillman was born in Chapmanville, the daughter of and Cynthia Morse. she she hl the cinity, then lived in Levanna for many years. She was the widow of E'ddie C. Hillman.

She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Nellie Morse Palmer of Madison, N. and one brother, N. Music at St. Louis.

She also studied under the masters from Germany. Miss Cartney had been a teacher of music, especially the piano, in Titusville for a number years. She was a member of St. Titus Church and the CD of A. Miss Cartney is survived by one brother, John N.

Cartney of Titus ville, and several nieces and neph ews. Friends may call at the Trac Home of Funerals from 2 to 5 aa 7 to 9 p.m. today. The rosary wil be said at the funeral home thi, evening at 8 o'clock. Lyle Dempsey of Guys Mills Sarah Monroe of 915 Allen St.

anc Faye Steadman of Townville. During the seven-month course the 50 students in the school spent four days in New York City attending the International Beauty Show in March. Also included in the school's activities was a sorority called the Laurel Sigma Phi, which was introduced during the graduation ceremonies. The school's supervisor is Mrs. Mary Lou Miller and Miss Bonnie Holcomb is instructor.

The 1959 class was the first to graduate from the school. Asia produces a' out 95 per cent of the world's supply of tea. I Graduate From IBeaulv School VFW Commander Dead Charles Lee Fitzpartick, 27, of Miss Mary Ann Lamenskie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Larnenskie of 639 W. Spring Warren, who was killed Saturday i was a mon hc 28 students who when his auto crashed into a tree were from the Oil City near Fentonville, N. was the Sch o1 of Beaut Culture at the newly-elected commander of Dis- onci of thc rin 8 session. One 19. VFW.

The district in- hundred and fifty persons attend- trict cludes Venango, Jefferson, Forest ed thc graduation ceremonies held and Warren counties. He- was to in the Oil Cit EIks cluh be installed Saturday in Philadel- Also among the graduating class phia. His adopted son, Alvin Col- werc Mar Anr Sutton, daughter by. IS, of Scotland, also died in the crash. Man Dies in Boat A 57-year- old Oil City executive suffered a fatal heart attack late Sunday afternoon while boating on Lake Erie.

Albert Alien, factory manager of the Oil City Glass Plant, was pronounced dead at the Public Dock when the, boat reached shore, Alten was boating with his wife, Flceta, and three Oil City residents when he complained of chest and arrr pains. He went into the cabin to lie down. His wife followed him and founo no pulse. The party returned immediately .0 thc bay. and Alton was pronounced d-Md at the dock at p.m.

To Place an Ad, Phone 74241" Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Sutton of Titusville, RD 2, Saundra Dempsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. UTD TUESDAY Tonighl Is BUCK NIGHT First two admissions, 50c.

All others free. PLUS Gary Cooper "MAN OF THE WEST" with Julie London Lee J. Cobb In CinemaScope and Color Cartoon, Man, Orchid, 11:27. Picnic al Pithole (Vanished City of Oil) Pithole is just two miles east of Route 227 in Cornplanter Township, northern Venango.County. The turnoff on a blacktop road is about two miles north of Plumer on the road to Pleasantville.

Another turnoff is marked on Route 36 a few miles east of Pleasantville. Picnic Area Refreshment Stand Souvenir Shop Wagon Tours Open Daily 1 io 8 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays arid Holidays 10 a. m.

io8p. IS THIS AIL YOU COULD BUY TOO hod to itbuiW your with from your present insurance? BuiMTnf eetfv have mode powerful jump pott yearf. Thete dayi you're la keep yew property Insured up to ralue. You're wise, toe, if you place your Insurance with a local, independent agent. Stop in and IM J.M.

PEN NELL General Insurance and Real Estate 104 Exchange Place Phone 7-7151 Titusville, Pa. ENTERTAINMENT IN COOL COMFORT! LAST TIMES TODAY DORIS JACK DAY UiMNION KOVACS IT HAPPENED TO JANE it iwouenof IHTMM FIGHT FILMS! PATTERSON vs INGEMAR JOHANSSON STARTS TOMORROW THE UPROARIOUS ADVENTURES OF A HEN-AGE BOY WHO TURNED HIMSELF INTO A IRATISUVIAN SHEEP TO THE HILARIOUS HORROR OF HIS FAMILY AND FRIENDS! WCS tdHftlDrt JACQUES AUBUCHON Mi HnWMO You'll Get Thousands of Helpers To Look for Your Lost Articles When You Advertise in The Herald's Lost Column. POPEYE by Bill Zabqly and Ralph Stein POOPDEOU PRETENDIK'TtWff ReSOilN' VOUR SON JUST UKS. SOU EN.W IS FOR TO SWP StiS.