The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN. OIL CITY DEPARTMENT ID) A CI NOW SHOWING Ftatare Start At THE NEWS-HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1946. 57 CALLED FOR DRAFT EXAMS DY LOCAL BOARD TODAY through TUESDAY ETY soc THEATRE OIL CITY Hiumut WOMEN'S NEWS, PERSONALS, CLUB EVENTS MRS. CHARLES HUMPHREY. Editor Phone 4360 ON STAGE in PERSON June 19 Direct fnmi Hollywood Star of Pirture JIMMY WAKLEY WITH HIS SONGS, GUITAR AND HIS SADDLE PALS ARTHUR SMITH Jr WOODY WOODDELL Champion Hillbilly fiddler And His 6 Riding Rangers PATRIC KNOWLES REGINALD OWEN On Screen ANITA LOUISE in "THE DEVIL'S MASK" Registrants Asked to Proride Information on Status.

Selective Service Board No. 3 today listed 57 registrants to undergo pre-j induction examination at Pittsburgh on June 26. The group is to report i at 3 a. in. EDT that day at the Odd Fellows Building to proceed to Pitts-i burgh.

The board has requested all regis trants to who may have moved to pro-j vide new addresses. Registrants have also been asked to immediately inform the board if they have any children not already listed with the "board. The child's name, birth date, name of attending physician and name of the hospital should be provided in the information. Those called for examination are: William Cecil Riioads, 7 Clar ion Street. Albert Ward, 47 Grove Avenue.

Howard Ray Findlay, R. D. 2, Franklin. Glenn Patrick End. SO Main Street.

Thomas Earl McCarthy. 192S N. Warman Avenue. Indianapolis. Ind.

Howard Lee Wilson, 71 Siverly Avenue. Max Stanleey Pudelkewicz. 7 Clip per Road, Essex. Md. Edward Walter Homer.

20 Fifth Street. August Andrew Wafhf. 12 Uuion Street. Harry Tbedore Walz. 213 Pine Street.

Anthony F. Socha. 33 Union Street. Lester Paul Cook. Route 3, Warren.

Ralph Ernest Crowther, Allegheny ext. RolM'rt William Stanford. 2121 Glen Road, Dayton. O. Charlees Floyd Sandrock, 105 East Front Street.

Samuel Edward Grunt, 4 Hone Avenue. Roy Alfred Shirey. 110 Hoffman Avenue. Edmund Stanley Halkiewiez. 31 13 Cooper Avenue.

Louis Joseph Litqinovich. 10 Stevens-Street. Robrt Edwin Kugler. 6 Lincoln Street. Jack Edward Fitzpatrick, 7 Carson Avenue.

Doniild Egbert Burkhardt. R. D. 2, WateWord. Frederick Sanford Bonnett, 1003 W.

Third Street. Leon Felberbaum, 170U, Claremont Avenue. Jersey City (5) N. J. Richard Leon Kinch.

Cherry Run Road, Box 34. Rouseville. Francis Edward Brink. 220 Mylan Street. William Regina Repman.

SI Plunier Street'. Francis Willard Main. 135 Alcorn Avenue. Sanley Joseph Lasiewicz, 211 Spruce Street. Walter John Andres, R.

D. 2. Oil City. Henry John Ahrens, 1114'i E. Second Street.

Louis Ernest Kulling. R. D. 1, Oil City. Marion Gene Truskot, 627 Seneca Street.

Robert Andrew MacArthur, 1430 Foliage Street, Pittsburgh. 21. Charles Edward Lind, '520 Hiland Avenue. Paul Larue Snyder, 19S Colbert Avenue. James Charles Knight, 55 Pearl Avenue.

Vernon Vallies Rudolph. 303 E. Front Street. Robert Leroy Fleming. 610 North Street.

Robert Vincent Maul. R. F. D. 4, Irwin.

Robert Howard Saylor, 81 Martin Street'. Frank Joseph Cielepak, 117 Emerald Street. James Henry Beichtol, 1 Elmwood Place. Bradford. Clair Forest Strickenlmrg, 522 Mc-Calmont Street, Rwky Grove.

Ronald Frederick Crawford, South Palestine Street. P. O. Box 551, Athens, Tex. Harold Richard O'Neil, 37 Graff Street.

Heerhert Charles Nunn. 179 Vj Glen-view Avenue. Marion Lynn Cvphert, 1S22 E. Apt 6, Buffalo Road, Erie. Raymond Lamberton Proper, Star Route, Titusville.

Adam Joseph' Andres. R. D. 1. Shaffer Run Road, Oil City.

John Rolert Montgomery. "0'5 W. Sixth Street. Richard Edward SliauKhnessy, Z0u2 Bissell Avenue. V.

Everett Victor Elni.VTI. D. 1, Hyde-town Road. Titusville. Donald Everett Rossey, 110 E.

Second Street. 'Maurice Eugene Quinn, 3 Siverly Avenue. Leo Anthony Kendzior. 108 W. Front Street.

Floyd Elmer Davis, 203 E. Front Street. Oil City Hospital Admitted. AVilliam A. Eisenman, 247 Sen eca Street.

Mrs. Harry Larimer, Einlenton. Norman Fessler, 809 East Si-cond Street. Mrs. William Summers, 332 Odar Avenue.

Judith Lukasiak, 710 East Third Street. Mrs. Erwin W. Owens, Rouseville. Mrs.

Bernard Evans, 15 Fjast Bissell Avenue. Mrs. Gail Calvin, 55 Spring Street, Discharged. Mrs. Wade Bussard, Arena.

Pa. Mrs. Edward Metzinger, 4i Mur ray Street. Mrs. A.

T. Peterson, 120 West Second Street. Nancy Jane Fox, Einlenton, George. E. Fox, Einlenton.

Mrs. Alfred Olson, 113 East Seventh Street. Harold Wessell, Oil City. R. D.

2. Howard H. Confer, Shippenville. Harry Graham. Seneca.

Births. A sou to Mr. and Mrs. Gliil Calvin, 55 Spring Street, at 4:11 p. m.

Friday. Ninety per cent, of the pedestrians killed in accidents in Wisconsin -never had driven an automobile, according to R. Salisbury, director of safety for the state motor vehicle depart iWnU Christine White Is Bride Today of Duane Fogle Amid a settiuz of white gltdicii. Ci- hotium fern anl bearing tall white tapers. Miss Mary Christine white, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert W. White, of Innis treet. became the bride of Duane Newton Fogle. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph J. Fogle, of Wright Street. Crry, thus afternoon 12:30 o'clock in Good Hoiie Lurhcran Church. The single ring ceremony was perfcrnied by Dr.

Edwaid Kuhlman, pastor of the church, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Mrs. James W. Burns, church crgan-ist.

played the wedding widen included excerpts from "Tanch'anser." Wagner; "Serenade," SchuJiert; "Ave Schubert; "To a Water Lily," McDowell: "To a Wild Rose," McIKjw- ell; Promise Me," De Koven; "Bridal Chorus." Wagner: "I Love Thee." Grieg, during the ceremonv and -'Wed ding March," Mendelssohn, as the recessional. The bride wore a wedding gown of pearl white satin, designed with sweetheart neckline, long winted sleeves, tight fitted bodice and full skirt ex tending into a long train. She wore a lingertop ntt veil which was attached to a coronet of lace. She carried a handkerchief which had belonged to her maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. Curfctine Wuisr.

As her only jewelry she wore a sinitlj strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. She carried a white prayer book with white orchid marker, showered with streamers and white sweet peas. Miss Rachel Bnrloiid. of New York City, as maid of honor, wore a gown of white eyelet embroidered batiste, fashioned with white bodice buttoned down the hack, sweetheart neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and long, full skirt. She carried an arm.

bouquet of yellow daisies, and wore a matching headband. The other bridal attendants. Miss Meredith Fogle, of Corry, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. David Stver, of Philadelphia, cousin of the bride; Mrs. William II.

White, of Akron, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. John Deal, of Chicago, wore gowns de signed on similar lines to the maid of honor's, except thfr. theirs were of yellow shade. They ech carried an arm shower bouquet of white daisies and wore mutehinis lieadoands. The bride's mother wore a gray Cali fornia mesh dress with large off-white hat and white accessories, and an or chid shoulder spray.

The brideeroora's motter woie a blue dress with white accessories, and she, txx). wore an orchid. Ralph J. Fogle was his son's best man and ushers were Alton Jiindman Corry; William H. While, Akron brother of the bride: Harry I.

Bee's Mansfield. and Ross Fehl man. Cony. A wedding dinner at the Belles Let tres Club for the immediate relatives followed the eemnory, with approxi mateiy guests attending. Low ibowls of mock orange blossoms and sprays of other flowers decorated the hntlal table, together with white tapers low silver holders, end placements ornamented w'th tiny wedding bells.

White peonies, iris and white gladioli were also used in th edecorations at th-a club. The wedding cake, ornamented with wedding bells, was arranged -on a small side table. Following a wedding tiip the couple will reside v.t HI East Frederick Street, Corry, Pa. For traveling the bride chose a gold gabardine suit, nat ural leghorn ha' and matching bt-g, and she wore an orchid spray. She is a giaduate of the Oil City High School, class of lOkiC, of Lake Erie College For Women, Painesville, 0., in WO, and took a jvar of spec'al training at the Boston Nursery Tram ing School, Boston.

Mass. She then taught for two years at the Mary O. Wheeler Sellout, Providence, R. and for one year at Burch-Watham School, New York City. She has since been supervisor of the kindergarten department of the Girls' Lai in School, Chica Preceding her marriage she was honored at a large number ot social affairs.

Her hostesses included her mother, Mis. White, -Airs. Herbert Young, Mrs. Ben McFf te. Mrs.

Stephen Osborne, Miss Ina Maxwell. Mrs. Guy Montgomery. Mr. Wiillam Cartwrigut, Vai.Tassell.

Mrs. Jean Co vert, Mrs Merle Mitcham, Miss Ann Loebelenz, Miss Rachel Borland, thi primary teachers at the Latin School for Girls in Chicago, Mrs. Harold Hil ton, Mrs. Charles Luckins, Mrs. Ted Williams.

Mrs. E. A. Burch and Miss Amelia Wurster, the latter an aunt of the bride, entertaining at the rehearsal dinner at the Wanango Country Club last evening. Capt.

Fogle, a graduate of Corry HiL'h School in 1036. and of Bryant Stratton School of Business Admin istration, Buffalo, served four years in the U. S. Ai-niv. ordnance department.

He spent 27 months of that time in the Eurpean tlientre of operations. He is now associated with the Davison- and Fogle Lumber Company, ot Lorry as vice president. Among tlie out-of-town guests at tending the wedding today were Mrs K. Andrus. Columbus, Mrs.

W. Leeper, Re liolds-burg; Mrs. 1 E. Sherlock and Mrs. David Styer, Philadelphia Mrs.

John Beal, tinea- go; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. While, Akron, O.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. White and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Calpin, Ycungstowu Mr and Mrs. John Kline, Cleveland; Mr and Mrs. Tim Fitzgerald, Kent, and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Causer, Can- ton u' Society of Automotive Engineers indicates that aircraft design nnd construction techniques, if applied to the automotive industry, will result in lighter cars and improvements in structural use of materials. There are ucres in the 48 states of the Union. Margaret Brewster Is Bride on Parents 25th Anniversary Choosing as her wedding date, her parents' silver wedding anniversary, Miss 'Margaret Elizabeth Brewster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AValttr J.

Brewster, of Alcorn Avenue, became the bride of Paul Berton C'arner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carner, of Rockland, at 11 :4" o'clock this morning in Bethel Methodist Church. Rev.

Charles W. Barnett. of Brookville. officiated at the double ring ceremony, assisted by Rev. K.

E. Shindledecker, pastor of the church. Rev. Barnett, an uncle of the bride's parents 25 years ago today. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose as her only attendant her sister.

Norma eJan. Russell Garner, of Kennerdell, was his brother's best man. Wade Adams, of this city, cousin of the bride, and Jmes Bell, of Rockland, cousin of the bridegroom, were ushers. The wedding music was played by Ronald Wrheu, pianist, and Wilmer Wrhen was soloist, singing "1 Love You Truly" Bond, and "Because," Hardelot. In addition to the traditional wedding processional and recessional, the pianist played: "Always." Berlin, during the ceremony; and Promise Me," DeKoven: "Evening Star," Wagner; "At Dawning," Cad-man, and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," Herbert.

The church was decorated with peach gladioli and palms. The bride wore a' shell pink street length dress of California mesh, with white accessories and a shoulder bouquet of red roses. Her attendant wore an aqua dress with white accessories, and she wore a shoulder bouquet of red roses. The bride's mother also wore aqua with white and a shoulder bouquet of pink roses, while the bridegroom's mother wore a green print dress with white accessories, and a shoulder bouquet of white roses. Folowing the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Roses, peonies, mock orange blossoms and other garden flowers were used in profusion throughout the home. The refreshments table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped by a miniature bridal couple. White candles in crystal holders were at either side. The couple departed on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, after which they will reside with the bride's purents until the completion of their new- home in Rockland. For traveling the bride wore a blue check suit with white accessories and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias.

The bride is a graduate of Oil City High School and has since been employed in the offices of the Oil Well Supply Company. Preceding her marriage she was honored at pre-nuptial parties given by the i'irls of the Oil Well Miss Betty McCarthy, Miss Margaret Iliggins, Miss Elizabeth Glasgow, Mrs. Russell Carner, the latter of Kennerdell, and Mrs. Brewster. The bridegroom attended Rockland High School and following 30 mouths service, considerable of which was spent in the South Pacific area, he is now employed by the Oil Well Supply Company.

He received his discharge from the armed service in January, 11M5. Out of town guests were present for the wedding from Kennerdell, Rockland, Butler, East Brady and other surrounding towns. Miss Betty Barber Is Married Today To Robert Bucholz At a single ring ceremony this morning at 10:45 o'clock in the parochial residence of St. Joseph's Church, Miss Betty Barber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl H. Barber, of Hoffman Avenue, became the bride of Robert J. Bucholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bucholz.

of Clapp Farm. Rev. V. A. Lynch, pastor, officiated at the ceremony.

The couple was attended by Mrs. Stephens, of Oil City, sister of the bride, and Leo Bucholz. also of this city, brother or rne Druiegroom. The bride wore a pink two-piece suit dress with white accessories and a shoulder bouquet of white gladioli. Her attendant wore a dark rose dress with white accessories and a shoulder bouquet of white roses.

Mrs. Barber, mother of the bride, rrnre hlnok lace dress with black ac cessories and a shoulder bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Bucholz, molher of the bridegroom, wore an aqua dress with white accessories and a shoulder bouquet of tea roses. A wedding breakfast at the Club House for the immediate families followed the ceremony.

A four tier wedding cake topped by a wedding bell centered the table and at either side were bouquets of pink carnations and white gladioli. A reception was held after the breakfast. The couple departed on a wedding trip to New York City after which they will reside at 30 Meade Street. For traveling the bride chose a green suit with white accessories and her wedding flowers. t.

The bride, a graduate of Oil City High School, class of 1943, is employed by the Derrick. Publishing Company. Preceding her marriage she was honored at parties given by Miss Mary Ann McCool, Miss Marian Barr, Mrs. Carl Stephens, members of her Sunday School class of the First Presbyterian Church, Miss June Winger, Miss Ruth Bryan, Mrs. R.

G. McKinney, the girls form the Derrick office, Mrs. Allen Bouquiu, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. James Milner and Mrs.

Jack Lehnortt. Mr. Bucholz who was recently discharged from the Army at Indiantown Gap, following 32 months' service, is now' employed by the Oil City Glass Bottle Company. He is a graduate of St. Joseph's High School, class of 1943.

Miss Betty Horn and Miss Barbara Horn, of Los Angeles, were out-of-Jown guests at the wedding. ATTRACTIONS Marrh of Time POPI LAR MOKK HOMES- SCIENCE VEACH'S FINE IPIIOLsTEKING By Factory Trained Experts Oil City. Pa. 2Et You will find the requirements for obtaining a loaa are simple and easily met. Cash is advanced promptly, without embarrassing inquiries of friends or employer.

Monthly repayment terms. Choice of several loan plans. Lp to 18 months to repay on most types of loans. If you cannot come in, write or phone and we will call and make all arrangements. The Old Reliable Company 30 Years in Oil City I LOAN CO.

Second Floor 218 I. O. 0. F. Bldg.

Phone 9-1-5 Oil City, Pa. J. W. Kreidler, Mgr. WKRZ Program Schedule Saturday Evening.

5:30 Xews-Herald Reports. 5:35 Victorious Living. 5 -101 Concert Kavoritee. 6: (it) News, Ted Finneey, 6:05 Suppertime Serenade. 6:30 Joe Connors' Sport Parade, Bill Corum, Guest.

6:15 Church Calendar. 7:00 Sons the West. Do You Remember? 7:45 Alan on the Street, Ted Flnnecy. :00 Twenty Questions, MBS. 8:30 Juvenile Jury, ilBS.

9:00 Leave It To the Girl. MBS. :30 Jonathan Trimble, Ksquire. MBS. 10 OiJ Chicago Radio Theater, 11:00 Sports Final.

11:05 KoiTiS-A-Kracklin, From Spring. field. MBS. Mutual Reports the News, MBS. 12:00 isisn Off.

Sunday Morning. 9:00 Half Hour With Christ, Rev. Berkley 1). Lambert 9:30 Polish Hour. Sunday Morning News.

10:15 The Sacred Heart. Chaplain Jim. MBS. 11 Church Services. Second Presbyterian Oil City, Dr.

A. B. McCormaek. Sunday Aflcrnoon. 12:00 Pilgrim Hour, Rev.

Charles Fuller, MBS. 12:30 Franklin Tabernacle. J. J. Ma- loney.

1:00 Week's News in Review. 1:15 Ilka Chase, MBS. 1:30 Sweetheart Time, MBS. .1:45 Bert Howell, Tenor, MBS. 2:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.

Rev. Charles Fuller. 3:00 Pittsburgh's open House. 3:30 Calvary Hour, Rev. Georee SauL 4:00 Mvsterv is My Hobby, MBS.

4: SO True Detective Mysteries, MBS. Sunday 5: 3.0 Sipn On; The Abbott Mysteries. JIBS, "The Melancholy Brownstown," MBS. 6:00 Those Websters. MBS.

6:30 Cedric Foster, News, MBS. 6:45 Stan Lomax, Storts, MBS. Let's Go To the Opera, MBS. 7:30 The Record Shop. 7:40 CBS Star Show.

MBS. 8:00 This is Our Duty. 8:15 By Candlelight. Poetry and 8:30 Special Investigator. MBS.

8:45 Gabriel Heatter, MBS. 9:00 Exploring the Unknown. MBS. 9:30 uouuie or wiin xoa nue- sen, MBS. 10:00 Freedom of Opportunity, MBS.

10:30 Sunday Night Serenade, MBS. 11: 00 William Hillman. MBS. 11:15 Ted Lewis. MBS.

11:45 Dance Music. MBS. 11:55 Mutual Reports the News, MBS. 12:00 Sign Off. Monday Morning.

7:00 News Reports. 7:05 Farm Market News. 7:15 Denver Bill and the Colorado Ranohhands 7:45 The Timekeeper. 8:00 Breakfast Time News. 8:15 Melody Messengers.

8:30 The Timekeeper. 8:00 Frazier Hunt, News, MBS. 9:15 Katheryn Kuhlman. 9:30 Tne Sacred Heart. 9:45 Feature News.

9:55 Blessed Event. Id: 00 Salute to Our Veterans. 10:30 Married For Life, MBS. 11:00 Cecil Brown, News, MBS. 11:15 Elsa Maxwell.

Comment, MBS. 11:30 Take lt Easy Time, MBS. H. Lliidlahr. MBS.

Mniidnr Atternoon. Lyie van, nuwa, jim. 12:15 Songs of Morton Downey, MBS. 12:80 News Briefs. Frank Shaffer.

12:35 Slim and the Night Riders. Mv Dear Listener. 1:30 Radio Chapel, Rev. Norman H. Conotable.

1:45 John J. Anthony, MBS. 2-00 Jane Rouss. 2:30 Queen for a Day, MB6. KaxebaU Game.

i SPECIAL ADDED Terhnirolor artoon wet "APPLE ANDY" COMMENCEMENT HELD BY BIBLE SCHOOL AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A gKd attendance was present at the commencement exercises ut the First, Presbyterian Church daily vacation Bible school yesterday afternoon when prizes and awards were given the children. Those receiving awards for one year perfect attendance were: Virginia Ruth Edward DeLong, David DePew. Janet DePew, Jane Thomas, Agnes Wensel, Susan Williams, Beverly Wilson, Katheriim Louise Barr, Miss Jean L. Croft, Barbara Henry, Nancy Ritts, Catherine Rynd, Mis Isabel Wilson, Diane Rodaers, Mary Rynd. Mrs.

J. Shaffer. Mrs. R. L.

Stuck, Albert Harry Wensel, Marvin Wensel, Char-lene Berritiser. Jane Ann Travis and Kathryn Williams. Awards for two years' perfect attendance were given to: 8 Gerald Anderson, Carol Anne DePew, Jimmy Dick Ray. Robert Stuck, Edna Ad he-ma Judy Croft, Jean Louise DePew, Andra Frank, Barbara Hutchison, Craig Taylor, Carole Anderson, Martha Si-hoch. For three years: Miss Sara Austin.

Mrs. R. T. Wilson, Nancy Louise Mackenzie, Barbara Meddock, David Zuck, Mary Ann Ray and Peggy Hanna. Four years: Helen Morrison, Jean louise Nogar, Mary Jo Ralph, Joyce Morrison and Sara Oiesen.

Memory work awards were given to: Gerald Anderson, Edward Ber-ringer, Virginia Ruth Barr. Jan De-Long, Carole Ann DePew, David DePew, Franklin Douglas Pennington, Jimmy Dick Ray, Joan Rea, Larry Reagle, David Rhoades, Betty Jo Rogers, Robert Stuck, Jane Thomas, Agnes Wensel, Sandra Williams, Susan Williams, Edna Adhemar, Andra Frank, Barbara Henry, Barbara Ann Ingham, Nancy Louise Mackenzie, Barbara Meddock, Helen Morrison, Jean Nogar, June Orr. Mary Jo Ralph, Nancy Ritts, Diane Rodgers, Catherine Rynd, Mary Rynd, Craig Taylor, David Zuck. Carole Anderson, Diane Enos, Charlene Berringer, Joyce Morrison, Sara Oiesen, Carol Pennington, Mary Ann Ray, Martha Schoch. Jane Ann Travis and Kathryn Williams.

Diane Enos. Joyce Morrison, Martha Schoch, Sara Oiesen, Mary Ann Ray, and Kathryn Williams received awards for special memory work. Miss Jean Mackenzie, acting superintendent, read the winning names, and Dr. Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor, presented the awards.

During the two-week session of the school, $35 was collected for the Amer ican Bible School. Children daily put their pennies into a bank to purchase Bibles for children in other lands. As a part of the program yesterday they sang a missionary hymu at the offer tory. BESSIE LOU SLATER TO GRADUATE WEDNESDAY Miss Bessie Lou Slater, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Slater, of Cowell Avenue? will be graduated from Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., Wednesday, one of a class of 1,750 students receiving degrees and diplo mas at the annual commencement exercises there. She will receive a bachelor of science degree, having majored in English lit erature, with history as a minor. 'Miss Slater is a member of Sororityand js representative from that grojuron the House Council. Last year she was president of Lewis House, and she has been active in the Nurse's Aides at the university.

Before going to Northwestern, she attended P.enn Hall. Chambersburg for a year. She is a graduate of the local high school, class of 1942. Dr. and Mrs.

Slater departed today for Evanston to attend the commencement and plan to spend a week in Chicago. Returning home they will be accompanied by their daughter and her roommate. Miss Jayne Hazelton, of Muncie, who will visit here for a time. DEGREE IS GRANTED TO REV. T.

D. IMBRIE Rev. Theron DeLoss Imbrie, of Einlenton, brother-in-law of Mrs. Roy Nelson, of 127 East Bissell Avenue, received the Doctor of divinity degree at the 60th annual commenemeut exercises held at. Grove City College today.

Dr. Imbrie lias preached here at the First Presbyterian Church sometime during the summer every year for the past ten years. His son, Lt. (jg) Greer Sharp Imbrie, who has been a chaplain in the Navy for the past two years, is expected home in July. He is now stationed at Pearl Harbor.

His mother received a letter from him yesterday in which he stated he and another chaplain had visited a leper colony in the Hawaiian Islands. "They had to wear long robes," he said, "and were not allowed to touch anything." Dr; Imbrie is pastor of a church in Emlenton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Roess and family.

of Middletown, 0 are visiting the family or his iatner, w. ii. nocss, con West First Street. 4 STAGE SHOWS 2:30, Orrvtrts OU ClC) ffllpirrljwi Christ Episcopal West First Street and Central Avenue. Rev.

Thomas L. mall, rector. 8 a. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.

Church school. 11 a. Kindergarten. 11a. Morning Prayer and sermon.

Subject, "The Three That Bear Record in Heaven." 7:30 p. Union service of South Side churches. Sermon, "Some Implications of the Story of the Prodigal Son." First Tree Methodist Church Corner Wilson Avenue and East Third Street. Kev. Berkeley D.

Lambert, pastor. Sunday school at a. m. Missionary talk by Rev. Howard E.

Perkins. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Voung People's service at 6:45 p.

m. Sirs. Mabel Perkins will speak. Evangelical service at 7:30 p. m.

Sermon by Rev. Howard E. Perkins. Clasee in Sunday school methods Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

conducted by Mrs. Mabel Perkins. Sunday school board will meet Tuesday nisrht after methods class. First Presbyterian Harriot Avenue and Spring Street, Dwight R. Guthrie, JJ.

minister. 9:30 a. Sunday school. 10: 30 a. Worship service.

Sermon, "The Voice of Ezekiel." Tuesday, 6 p. the eJan Mackenzie Class and the Young Women's Missionary Society will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. O. A. Johnstone, in Cranberry.

First Baptist First and Orange Streets, Rev. D. E. Hartman, pastor. 19:90 a.

in. Combined Sunday school and church service with Children's Day program. Dedication of children. Rev. Hartman.

Unicn evening service at 7:30 in Christ Episcopal Church, Rev. Small presiding. Wednesday evening Opening 20th anniversary celebration. Community night with Dr. Mccormick as speaker.

Thursday, missionary night. Friday, association night with Rev. Sydney Kane, Franklin, speaker. Saturday, Fellowship night, tureen dinner and social evening. Dr.

B. C. Barrett will be a guest. Second Presbyterian Reed and West First Streets. Rev.

Arthur Burd McCor-mick, minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Organ preiud at 1.0:45 a. m.

service at 11 a. m. (Broadcast over station WKRZ 1340). Union evening service in Christ Episcopal Church at 7:3. Sermon.

"Christ the Foundation," by Dr. McCormlck. Christ Lutheran 320 Seneca Street, H. Bielenberg, pastor. 9:30 Sunday school and Bibie Class.

Worship service at 1 0 1 a. m. Sermon, "What Does the Trinity Mean?" Trinity Methodist Center near Seneca. Thomas' H. Morris, D.

minister. There will be no Church school. Children's Day service at 10:30. The members of the Children's Departments will meet in their class rooms at 10 a. m.

The saorament of Baptism will be administered at this service. Wednesday, noon-day sanctuary service at 12:15 p. in. First Evangelical First Street at Wilson. Norman A.

Constable, minister. 9:30 a. Church school. 10:45 a. Worship service.

Sermon, "The Narrow Gate." 0:45 p. Evangelical Youth Fellow- aliln 7:30 p. South Side Union sea-vice in the Episcopal Church. Tuesday, 7:30 p. The Women Missionary Society and Christian Service noon, King's Daughter's tureen dinner; 7:30 p.

prayer service. Thursday, 7:30 p. Trained for Service Class meeting. Urace Methodist Central Avenue and First Street. C.

J. Whitlatch, D. minister. 9:30 a. m.

Church school. 10:30 a. Morning worship. Sermon, "Man's Refuge." 6-30 p. Youth Felowship.

will be held in the Episcopal Church with Rev. Thomas sinau. Tuesday, all day, "Mary" Quitters, tu-reen dinner at noon; 7:30 P. Group S. C.

Mrs. R. P. Bankson, leader, will be held at the home of Mrs. .11.

A.nnrrn CirAftt l' D. 8. Cg-Mm War Ren- einger, leaaen w.u ue sUle." VYIpo a tureen dinner. Please bring your nusiKinua kuvbio. A firm in 5 W.

h. Mrs. C. E. Hinckley, leader, will jowen Mrs.

Norman Kimes, lol4 West first Street Miss wenrieua uejua wm i Pker. a leader." wlli meet with Mrs M. Dodds. 212 Central Avenue. it will be a tureen dinner Bethany Class tureen dinner in tne parusu mu.

Alliancx Graff Street and Colbert Avenue. Rev. Charles Pennington, minister. Sunday school at a. m.

Worship service at a. m. Guest speaker, Miss Keba Law. former ly of Oil City, and recently returned mis gionary from China. rvice at 7 Mii Law, of China, guesi spea.

Prayer and praise service Wednesday Ali day meeting of Women's Prayer Band Thursday, a. of Mrs. W. a. Warrington, uuiwium MISS REBA LAW WILL BE ALLIANCE CHURCH SPEAKER Miss Beba Law, a former resident of Oil City and member of the local Christian, and Missionary Alliance Church, who recently returned to this country from China, will be the guest speaker ut special missionary services at the local church tomorrow.

Miss Law. well known throughout this area, has spent two terms in Central China under the Christian and Missionary Alliance, and remained there during the entire course of the recent slip will sneak at the iuomlnc ser vice at 10 :45 o'clock and again during the evening service which starU at 5:05. 7:15, 9:30 P. M. PLEA FOR VIGILANCE MADE AT FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE HERE A plea for vigilance to see that the security under the flag is not lost.

was made by Joseph Kiesennian, of Franklin, long prominent in Elks circles, in his special Flag Day address held here lust night at the "Richards Memorial baud shell. He also told of the freedom enjoyed under the protection of the national emblem and of the struggles which have gone into making it the most honored flag in the world today. lie warned that nations have fallen after reaching their peaks. The weather was ideal for both the parade and program which was seen and heard by hundred of people. John J.

Fox, exalted ruler of Oil City Lodge of Elks, presided at the ceremony which was marked by the usual fine altar program conducted by the officers of the lodge. District Attorney Daniel J. Skelly, presented the history of the flag; Rev. Thomas L. Small, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, gave the invocation; Rev.

P. A. Lynch, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, pronounced the benediction; and Mrs. Leo D.

Callahan was soloist. Music for the program was furnished by the American Legion Band under flie baton of Harlaud C. Mitchell, director. C. M.

Mochel, esquire of the Oil City lodge, was the grand marshal for the ceremonies and R. R. Stormer was chief of staff. W. Durner was general chairman of the Flag Day com mittee which was composed of: L.

Gilliland. Dr. R. L. Metz, A.

L. Gillette, J. Holtz, A. C. Reilly, Walter Fenner, Robert llol- den, Dr.

James E. Hadley, Dr. Thomas Joseph Stormer, George Sel- den, J. W. Kreidler, II.

G. Schaeffner, James Marshall, Joseph Daman, George Powell, Ul Hartnck and Dr. R. R. VanKirk.

OIL CITY BRIEFS The Salvation Irmv ha ml the flist week of their Daily Vacation Bible School. So far there has been a total enrollment of 79 with an average attendance of 05. The Army will be running the Daily vacation Hroie scnool all net wpeU- from tn 11 -Qn i each morning. The school consists of maie stoay, music, nand-woric for thf girls, craft-work for the boys tnd recrefltion for nil Ta hntr nr Mrt who is net enrolled in a A'acatiou Bible school, the Salvation Army etends a welcome. The regular meeting of the Old Gairds Club will be held Mondav aft ernoon at 2.

o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Mrs.

Helen Owens Baker and her dancing flass will entertain the club. All retired men and friends are welcome to attend this meeting. The third Sunday evening union service to be held by South Side churches during the months of June and July will be held tomorrow, eve ning at the Christ Episcopal Church. Rev. Thomas L.

Small, rector, will de liver the sermon. Lt. Commander Edward W. Yorke, who spent four years in the Xavy, two and one-half of which were in Russia, will be the guest speaker at the regular Kiwar.is Club meeting Tuesday noon at the While in Russia he was assistant naval attach" and also a member of the Military Mission to Moscow. The local offices of the Personal Finance Company will be closed Satur days throughout the year, according to L.

Collins, manager. FUNERALS John F. MrCoflum. Funeral services for John Foster McCoIlum, of Ten Mile Bottom, who died Tuesday in. the Oil Oily Hospital, were held at 2 :30 p.

ni. Friday in the family home, with Rev. II. M. Mohney, pastor of the Heckathorn Evangelical Church; officiating.

During the service he read, "The Old Rugged Cross," and "Beyond the Sunset." Burial was in Sunset Hill Memorial Park. Pallbearers were: Harry Trax, Jack Payne, Fred Piercy, Roy Ulaus-er, Martin Disque and George Smith. Those attending from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Coleman, of Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Cowan, of Mononganela Mrs.

Eluie Nunn, of Jamestown, N. and Mrs. Robert J. McCoIlum, of Sharon. Mrs.

Olive A. Lovell. Funeral services for Mrs. Olive A. Lovell, who died at the home of her daughter.

Mrs. V. A. Jones. Ufl East Fifth Street, Friday morning, will be held at 1 p.

m. Sunday at the Crawford Funeral Home. Rev. Norm.m A. Constable, pastor of the First Et angelical Church, will officiate, and burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Kane.

Elaborate preparations are being made In Great Britain to accommodate American, tourist travel, which in prewar days Involved an annual expenditure of $400,000,000, according t0 British Railways. 1 dock..