The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

FRIDAY Momma THI TITOSVILLE (PA.) HCKALD OCTOBER FIVE Thompson Cosmetic Center New! FOUR-in-ONE KIT A beautifully-made carry-all, consisting of Car ryall Bag, Compact, Coin Purse and Comb. In gay colors. and alt for only SJOO New! Palm-size PURSES Have 1,001 uses. For bridge prizes, hostess gifts, Christmas gifts. In gorgeous new designs and materials.

$1.25 $9.25 I A Gorgeous Velvet Costume Rose Perfumed with Tuvache's Moroccan Rose COME IN AND SEE OUR LOVELY NEW THINGS Thompson Cosmetic Center 105 S. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 7-4353 THE STORE THAT BRINGS "FIFTH AVENUE" To TITUSVILLE Children To Collect For Needy The Halloween committee lor the Titusville Ministerial Associa tion met Wednesday evening' to make final plans for the annual coin collection for needy children overseas which will be hel'd from 6 to 8 p. m. on Oct.

30. Yellow tags have been printed and will be handed out with the banks in participating churches this Sunday. The banks are numbered and a record will be kept of each child receiving one. The church having the highest percentage of banks returned that night will receive honorable mention in the newspaper. Refreshments will be served to the children they turn in their banks at the YWCA cafeteria.

The committee members and workers who prepared the tags and half-pint milk container banks for the. collection were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan, Rev, Vernon Whitney, Rev. Ralph Findley, Rev.

Robert Gerrett, Rev. Chester Nelson, Margo Osborn, Eileen Osborne, Peggy Vblkstadt, Jim Bodamer and Robert Phimpton. A Ralph R. Seely Ralph Roscoe Seely, 75, of Townville, died at 5 a. m.

yesterday at his home following an illness of several weeks. He was born at Deckard's Run on April 20, 1882, a son of John E. and Louisa Deeter Seely. He was a farmer and later had a milk route before he retired. He was a member of the Troy Center Methodist Church and the Troy Center Grange.

Mr. Seely leaves his wife, Lottie, of Townville, one son, Leo Burton Seely of Townville, RD; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; brother, Walter Seely of Tryonville, RD a niece, Mrs. Verda 5ood of Wesleyville and a nephew, William Seely of Tryonvffle, RD l. Friends may call anytime at the Willis L. Arnold Funeral Home in Townville.

The funeral service will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Troy 'enter Methodist Church. Rev. Richard Staup, pastor, will officiate, assisted by Rev.

John Murray of the Chapmanville Methodist Church. Interment will be in Troy Center Cemetery. Mrs. Victor Free Mrs. Maude Fay Free, 79, a ormer Townville resident and widow of Victor Free, died Tuesday at ihamokin where she resided with her daughter, Mrs.

Robert Fortney. Her husband was managing edi- or of the Titusville Herald about 50 years. A daughter of Charles and Au- WOOL BANTXDN ORLON PULLOVERS $395 to jjjSt Sh'pons, cardigans, dressmakers, bulkies whatever sweater you want, we have lovely new colors. by CATALINA. HELEN HARPER and LAMPL 95 3 JEWELED CARDIGANS $8.95 lo $12.95 your wardrobe look like more, our new skirts pair off with your blouses and sweaters.

Choose from tweeds, plaids, plainc in full or sheath styles. by CATALINA and KORET of CALIFORNIA $5 9 8 to sj 2 95 WOOLS, CORDUROYS, GABARDINES, ETC. SLACKS, too by KORET of CALIFORNIA $C95 $1 A95 and others to I woo in PLAIDS and PLAINS Perm Dress Shop In the Perm Theater Bldg. Phone 7-6326 Management Club Tours Sylvania About 200'supervisory people from industries in Titusville, Oil City and Franklin, members of the Tri-City Industrial Management Club, met here Wednesday night and toured the plant of Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. From left in the photo are Thomas Seibert, treasurer; A.

J. Paucek, Sylvania manager; Clair Hoover, club president; Charles Main, vice president; Ray Manson, secretary; Robert Heaton, vice president; and William Forsythe, Sylvania personnel director. The gathering was the largest the club was 'organized. The plant visitation was held after dinner at the Eagles Club. Various displays of Sylvania products were, set up, and the tour was conducted by the plant staff group.

Coffee and cookies were served in the plant cafeteria by Mrs. William Collage, who operates the cafeteria. Driver Doing Good Turn, and Sparta Man Injured in Crash WARREN, Oct. 24--As one car was attempting to pull another out of the mud last night along Route 6, one mile west of Youngsville, it was struck head-on by a third auto. Two men were injured, but five others escaped injury.

James P. Ruhlman, 36, of Warren, was driver of the car that became stuck in the mud as he attempted to turn his car around. With him were his two children, Ronnie Ruhlman, 11, and Karen Ruhlman, 10, and two adults. Linda Rublman and Hazel Peterson. Julius W.

Parnell, 39, of Erie gusta Myers Fay, she spent her early life in Steuben Township. She lived in Shaker Heights, 0., for many years. The funeral service will be held in Shamokin. Interment will take place at 2 p. m.

Saturday in Green-i iawn Cemetery, Townville, with Rev. Dr. M. Crawford, retired Presbyterian minister, in charge. FUNERALS Mrs.

Walter McGinnett The funeral service of Mrs. Adelaide McGirmett of Spartans'burg, RD 2, who died Wednesday in the Titusville: Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Arnold Funeral Home, Rev. Rex Meleen ll officiate.

Interment will be in Coventer Cemetery on Church Run Road. came along and saw the Ruhlmans' predicament. Mr. Farnell attached a five-foot chain to his car in an attempt to pull the other out. Then along came Matthew Wojtowicz, 36, of Spartansburg, who was driving east along the road in the rain.

He saw too late the Parnell car, which was in his lane of traffic, and crashed head-on into it. The Parnell car was spun around, but it just missed the Ruhlman car. The Wojtowicz auto ricocheted and hurtled onto the property of an adjacent motel. Both drivers were taken to the Warren General where Mr. Parnell was reported in "fair" condition.

He sustained facial, head and scalp lacerations, a fractured collar bone, and a possible fractured skull, according to Warren State Police. Mr. Wojtowicz suffered lacerations of the chin and neck and a rib injury. Both cars were demolished, with total damage estimated at $2,400. The Ruhlman car was not damaged.

AGED APPLICANT HARLAN, Ky. (AP) --The circuit clerk looked twice, at the driver's that Bert Wilson wanted renewed. "The license listed Wilson's birth as 1863. 'T don't drive too much anymore," explained the 94-year-old motorist, "but when I do, I usually have somebody with me." He got his license. tralh BREVITIES Curry Cleaners.

3-3141. Advance 54301. Harvey Oublel Supply, 3-3211. Lutheran rummage sale, Legion rooms, Friday 9-9, Sat. 9-2.

St. Titus' PTA rummage sale today, CD of A rooms, 9 to 9. Lowest prices always your two McCandrew Drug stores. Free breakfast at Zdarko's Super Duper, 9-12 a. m.

today and Saturday. Rummage Sale-- Salvation Army building, Friday, October 25th, 9 to 9. Dr. David E. Nelson, optometrist, weekdays 9-4, Fri.

9-8 Phone 7-4171. Free parking for Herald customers In Washington Street parking lot. There is no substitute for quality. Use Baymonizing. Raymond Cleaners, phone Oil City 4-1229.

Roast turkey dinner every Saturday, special $1, p. at Cabinland, Diamond. Open Sunday p. m. Ten per cent penalty added to all unpaid 1957 mechanical amusement device taxes or Nov.

1. Pay at office of City Treasurer. Attention Eagle members: Annual Halloween party, adults only. Round and square dancing by Freddie Sampson- and his band, grand march to select best costumes, prizes to winners, free cider and doughnuts, door prize. Fertig Street Open-- i Street is now open for traffic, it was reported yesterday by Arthur Miller, street department foreman.

Traffic from the Cyclops plant went over newly-paved road yesterday for the first time. $358 From JMeters The city treasurer's office reported yesterday that $358.54 was collected from the street parking meters this week. Of the 18,616 coins taken from the meters, 486 were dimes, 3,216 were nickels and 14,914 were pennies. Back With Us-- This Sunday the rest of the country still on Daylight Saving Time will go back to Standard Time. The television programs will be seen at their regular time and not an hour earlier, as was the ase this past month.

Mail deliveries on star routes also will go jack to normal schedule again, Pilot Investigating au- horities theorized that Robert' 3regg McVIcker, 49, of Corry may lave become seriously ill with 'a ieart attack or other ailment as the reason for his otherwise unex-: dainable airplane crash in New, York State Tuesday afternoon. They said he was far off his course, apparently not lost, and long overdue. Sheriffs' Radio Venan- 50 County Sheriff John E. Cunning- lam is member of the radio committee of the Pennsylvania Sheriffs' Association, which is' now sponsor ing a campaign to institute a 'statewide two-way radio system among sheriffs. The, group hopes io secure Civil Defense matching funds for installing the radios in sheriffs' cars.

Dog Causes Mishap A dog Union City Man Dies at Samuel E. St. John, 88, of 116 S. Main Union City, died about 4 a. m.

yesterday at his home, following an Illness of about six months. He was born in Bloomfield Township July 1, 1869. He was a farmer there until he retired in 1944. He was a member of the Erie Church of God. Surviving are his wife, Ann, and the following children, Milo St.

John and Mrs. Evelyn King, both of Union City, RD 3 (Bloomfield Township), and Mrs. Leona Eyler of Havertown, and a sister, Lida Murton of Cleveland. The funeral service will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Saturday at the Glenn Funeral Home in Union City, Eev. H. A. Sterner, pastor of the Prank- lin and Titusville Churches of God, officiating. Interment will be in Loomis Cemetery.

owned by V. K. Wooster of Waterford was blamed for freak accident which oceurred about four miles east of Union City at 9 p. m. Wednesday.

Mr. Wooster said his dog jumped in front of him while he was driving and the canine's legs became entangled in the steering wheel. The car ran off the road, Into a field and stopped in a ditch. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. JOIN THE WTE SHIFT IN COMFORT AND BEAUTY Grandma's Printed Chollis brought up to date in smart black and white print duster with perky white dacron ruffle trim.

Crepe linings give new look to cotton quilts. FREE in toys and other merchandise when you purchase a Youngsiown Dishwasher. This dishwasher can be used floor level or waisi high. HARVEST OF VALUES SALE NOW ON! JESSE F. BARKER HARDWARE 312.316 S.

Franklin Phone 7-4141 Lightweight but warm is this comfy rull-lenpth quilted robe of old-fashioned print cotton. Gay Print Cotton Quilted LOUNGERS with lined Slim Jim bottoms and a tent-full top flashing an artist's bow and side belt tabs. $9-95 to $19-95 -DALE'S- On W. Spring at Washington An ideal vacation epot for the entire family OTE LL.A BAST BAY HARBOR DRIVI Silt Watsr Pool Private Waterfront Skids for Fishing Complete Hotel Nearby; Restaurant and Cocktail loungs A A A Write for Frw Folder, 3tt5 litormation Phone UNION 6-7322 "in HOOVER SERVICE only factory approved parts wed by factory trained men. Pick Up and Deliver BRYAN HARDWARE, INC.

Today and Saturday Continuous on Sat. From 2 p. m. ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT Adult: Mat. 55c; Eve.

70c Child: (all times) SOc Eve. Prices All Day Sat. DISNEY DELIGHT fflled with Excitement A. and Romance! Mysteries of Nature Brought to the Screen for the First Time in a Motion Picture You Will Never AMBLYTH PAUL NEWMAN IIMAIB CJUISOII M.M.W PLUS WANT ADS in The Herald don't cost the advertiser--they pay him. Try them.

Phone 7-224I. 4.