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The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Publication:
The News-Heraldi
Location:
Franklin, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1951. PAGE NINE THI NEWS-HERALD, FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, PA. New York Stocks 22 Years Ago Capitol University Choir To Sing Here Feb. 3 TOBACCOS. American Sumatra 21 21 American Tobacco 66 67 Lorillard 24 25 OIL CITY DEPARTMENT BUTLER WICK A CO.

JAN. 9, 1929. 34 34 Harry E. McGinty, a registered Members of the Capitol Univer lu rr.n. r.R Reynolds cpen ittti UTILITIES.

sity Chapel Choir, of Columbus, pharmacist, of Pittsburgh, former ly of Franklin, has accepted a position with the John M. Riesen- Ohio, consisting of approximately 60 male and female voices, who appeared in Oil City about five years ago, will give a concert here on Saturday, February 3, it was man pharmacy. Clothes Oyer Kitchen Range Cause of Fire Miss Harriet A. McDonald, of the School Board, has been appointed to audit the accounts of Disease Much Less In Oil City in 1950, Health Report Shows SO I Women's News Club Events announced during the annual con Am Foreign Power 3 3 Am Power and Lt 18 18. Columbia Gas 13 13 Cincinnati Gas 32 32 Consolidated Edison 30 30 Ohio Edison 31 31 North Am Co 18 18 Pac Gas and Eec 33 33 Southern Co 11 11 United Corp 4 4 United Gas Co 20 20 West Penn Elec 28 27 gregational meeting of Good Hope the city teachers' institute.

Here Early Today Editor's note The messages to Mars go unanswered, which seems to advance the theory there are Only 381 cases of communicable the the Clothing hanging over kitchen range to dry were no women on the planet. Lost On corner of Eleventh diseases were reported in the city during 1950, compared with a total of 1,405 for the preceding year, and Liberty Streets, one pair of Lutheran Church last evening. According tr Dr. Edward Kuhl-mann, pastor, the choir is given better than the college's male Glee Club which has appeared here during the past several years. Both groups have won state prizes in musical contests.

In charge of arrangements for the concert here besides Dr. Kuhl-mann, Thomas Rea, and Herman Kaiser for publiciV are Mrs AVIATION AVco. Mfg 7 7 Bendix Aviation 55 55 Boeing Airplane Co. ..43 43 Consolidated Aircraft. 19 19 Curtiss-Wright 12 12 Curtiss-Wright A 25 25 Douglas Aircraft 99 99 Grumann 27 27 Lockheed 39 39 North Am.

Aviation 18 18 Sperry Corporation 34 34 Transcon and W. Air. 23 24 United Aircraft 36 36 United Airlines Trans. 23 23 FOODS Armour Co. Ill ....12 12 Borden .51 51 Canadian Dry 11 11 General Foods 47 47 Kroger 74 74 Nat.

Biscuit 34 34 Pacific Am. Fisheries 18 18 Standard Brands 23 23 INDUSTRIALS. Allied Chemical 60 60 Allis Chalmers 47 47 Am Can 97 97 Wedding Held in Titusville Today Tuesday Musicale Club Has Meeting City Health Officer Mary L. Wit blue trousers. Finder, please return or call Ray Painter, 1131 Liberty Street.

Phone 1246. Adv. mer stated in her annual report cause of a fire at the home of Frederick A. Kelly, 11 West Fourth Street, at 12:30 a. m.

today, Fire Chief Thomas A. Owens reported this morning. The clothing caught fire, and the flames shot through the ceiling to the bathroom of the second to city council last night. At 10 o'clock this morning in a Reason for this drop was the lovely ceremony performed in St, Titus Church, Titusville, Miss The Tuesday Musicale Clube held its first meetirg of the new year this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the Belles Lettres Club. The program was preceded by a board slight epidemic of measles and chickenpox which occurred here in 1949, she said.

During that Esther Fritz, Mrs. Forest Patter Margery Teresa English, daugh Curb Stocks High Low Aluminum Co 75 74 Ark Gas A 11 11 Cities Service 84 84 Cuban Atlantic. 31 31 Creole Pet 55 54 Bond and Shr 20 20 Fairchild Eng 8 8 Imp Oil 24 24 Internationl Pet 13 13 Mesabi Iron ..8 8 Molybdenum 4 4 44 YEARS AGO JAN. 9, 1907. Mrs.

J. M. Dempsey left this morning for a visit in Bullion. E. Rial and daughters, Mrs.

Emma Branch and Miss Katherine Rial, and little Katherine Kennedy Rial leave next Tuesday for Flor to the second floor and its and Mrs- Lake Steffee, hous. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus year there were 591 cases of mg, English, of that city, became the meeting with the president, Mrs. bride of Leroy T.

Tempest, of Oil Deacons, elders and trustees were elected during the meeting Roy Chenault in charge. Mrs. R. R. McClintic and Mrs City, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clair 2:15 75' 11 84 31 55 20 8 24 13 8 4 12 16 7 5 14 47 37 last evening. They included: Phil T. Huntley Welch, chairman, pre Tempest, of Fairfield, Wash. Rt.

Rev. Msgr. James P. Hop lip Blum and Lawrence Rembold by water, the chief said. Very little damage was caused by fire.

Firemen cut a hole through the floor to control the flames. Fire was so hot on the first floor however, that it almost melted the refrigerator. Melted tar on the inselbric along the porch of the residence caused the porch roof sented the following numbers: deacons; Paul Fischer and Howard kins, church pastor, officiated at Piano: "Prelude in E-flat," Nat Fuel Jas 12 y4 12 ida to spend the winter. The firm of C. A.

Brown Co. has been dissolved. Mr. Brown and others will continue in business, with George Krick continuing as manager of the store. Flinchbaugh, elders; and Louis Rachmaninoff; "Pastourell Am Rad Std San 13 13 measles in the spring and 497 cases of chickenpox.

This year there were only 40 cases of measles and 213 of chickenpox. As far as communicable diseases were concerned, the report was much better for the past year, Mrs. Witmer stated, as for the rest of the report, which follows, it is about the same as that of the preceding year. A total of 249 homes was quarantined during the past year. Niag Hud Pow 16 16 Kraft and William Roess, Poulenc; Mrs.

Judson Trax. Am Tel Tel 151 151 the ring ceremony and was cele brant of the nuptial mass. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She was at trustees. Voice: "White Hours Like Snow, Am Woolen 45 and ceiling to break into flames Bainbridge-Crist; "Come Unto Pantapec Oil 7 7 Pancoastal 5 5 Pennroad 14 15 Reliance Elec ..46 to South Penn 37 37 45 46 43 Celanese 46 Chicago Pneumatic 43 These Yellow Sands," Frank La-Forge; Mrs.

D. Robert Broderick. tended by her sister, Beth, as maid of honor; another sister, Patricia, and Miss Rosemary DeWalt, as W. T. K.

Smith Reelected Old Guards President Part of the household belongings, which were still packed in one of the rooms of the house on the first floor, were damaged by Paper: "Poetry and Music, OVER THE COUNTER as bridesmaids. Mrs. A. B. Jobson.

Chase National. Breakdown of cases showed: An Curtis Publishing 9 Deere 60 Distillers-Seagrams 28 Dresser Mfg 21 Du Pont 83 water. 9 60 28 21 84 on A. L. Hurley, of Cleveland, 66 YEARS AGO JAN.

9, 1885. Mrs. Isa Black and children left yesterday for San Jose, where they will join Mr. Black and make their home in the future. Conductors Reed and Ramsey, of the 'accommodation of the Ny-pano Road, have been transferred.

terior polio, one; anterior polio, W. T. K. Smith was re-elected president of the Oil City Old 36 to 16 16 44 to 5 (Bid) served Mr. Tempest as best man Dumont Lab National City Nt Tr and Mrs.

Kelly and her young baby were in bed and asleep on the first floor, the chief said, when The guests were ushered to their Guards Club at a meeting of the non-resident, two; chickenpox, 213; German measles, 26; measles, 14; mumps, 20; memingococcic meningitis, non-resident, one; seats by Bernard J. Kleck, of Oil to group held in the Y. M. C. A.

City, and Robert English, brother Terra 24 the fire broke out. Kelly, a war veteran, smelted smoke. Going to Monday afternoon. Duo-piano for eight hands: "Petite Suite," Debussy; Mrs. William Farley, Mrs.

Lee D. Smith, Mrs. R. R. McClintic and Mrs.

Roy Chenault. Following the program tea was served by Mrs. Samuel chairman, assisted by Mrs. John McGill, Mrs. F.

J. Clark and Mrs. Lewis Estep. of the bride. Other officers are W.

S. Har the kitchen he found the room 37 16 44 243A 24 17 .10 8 1.60 5.08 1.90 21.04 A wedding breakfast was held to to to to to MARRIAGE LICENSES scarlet fever, four tuberculosis, 13; typhoid fever, non-resident, one; and whooping cough, 86. following the ceremony in the Tucker 05 Verney 8 Princess Pet 1.50 Charles Robert Rumburd, of Oil enveloped in flames. He and his wife were unable to save any of their personal or household be 22 33 14 48 33 Eight properties were ordered City, R. D.

1, and T.llen Elizabeth Reeves, of Oil City. Titusville K. of C. Home. The newlyweds will receive friends and relatives there at a reception Freeport Texas 79 General Electric 50 Gillette 24 Gimbel Bros 22 Int.

Harvester 33 Int. Tel Tel 14 Johns-Manville 4878 Joy Mfg 33 Loews, Inc 16 PepsiCola 9 Montgomery Ward ...66 J. C. Penney 7234 Pittsburgh Cons. Coal 40 Radio Corp 17 longings.

to clean up creek and river bank James A. Seigworth and Bernice Although the fire was under 14 sewers ordered repaired; 28 INVESTMENT FUNDS Affiliated Fund 4.69 to Div Shares Inc 1.79 to Wellington F'nd 19.29 to rington, vice president; Fred At-terbury, secretary, and J. P. Mansfield, treasurer. Wesley Travis, general secretary of the presented the club with an American flag, and a letter from Fred Borland, club member, who is spending the winter in New Mexico, was A program of music was pre Brooks, both of Oil City.

16 9 yards cleaned; garbage complaints control about an hour after the alarm was turned in, the house Angelo Tononi and Cecilia Mar- The next meeting is scheduled for Feb. 6 with Mrs. William McFate and Mrs. W. H.

Farley as program chairmen and Mrs. F. C. Teufl, hostess chairman. 12; cellars cleaned, one; unclean cella Moore, both of Franklin.

still was smoke-filled. 66 72 buildings ordered put in sanitary Standard Oils condition, 14. Mrs. Venie E. Coburn was said to have been a resident of the later today.

The bride is a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy, Titusville, and the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Pittsburgh. Mr. Tempest was graduated from Gonzaga University law school, Spokane, Wash. He is field manager of the Oil City branch of the Fuller Brush Co.

A total of 59 health certificates for barbers and 65 health certifi house, which is of two-story, two- Oil City Hospital family construction. Rouseville Legion sented by Mrs. Louise Ingraham, mezzo-soprano, and Joseph Cara-bell, tenor, of Oil City, and Mrs. David E. Eakin, pianist, of Frank Miss M.

Harriett Allen, of the local Red Cross chapter, was seek Auxiliary Meets Admissions Karen Shreffler, 104 East Fifth Bid Asked Borne-Scrymser 27 28 Buckeye PL 13 13 Chesebrough Mfg 71 72 Eureka PL 16 18 Humble Oil 105 106 Imperial Oil 27 27 Inter Pet 13 13 ing aid for the victims of the lin. Street. Twenty members attended the The American Legion Auxiliary to the Roy L. Cherry Post No. 387, blaze early today.

She also furnished hot coffee for the victims and firemen during the fire. Geraldine Oakes, 18 Dwyer meeting. McKee-Reed Group Street. of Rouseville, held its monthly Forest Lingo, 133 River Street. meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs.

D. F. Hites. cates for milk handlers was reported. One meat market was inspected; 168 stores, hotels, restaurants and drinking places were inspected; 19 barber shops inspected; 170 dairies and milk plants were re-inspected; four inspections of pasteurization were held; 84 restaurant licenses were issued; 24 barbering permits were issued; 95 milk permits were issued and 36 sanitary certificates for liquor licenses were issued.

A total of 227 bacteriological analyses for city water and 82 bacteriological analyses of other water was made; residual chlorine tests on city water amounted to National Transit 3 3 Southern PL 4 4 South Penn Oil 37 37 Std of Ky 37 38 Swan and Finch 10 12 Mrs. Kenneth Gulbertson, presi Exchange Club Plans for Ladies Night Program Plans for a "Ladies Night pro James Pease, Barif one To Sing Here Tonight Has Meet Monday Nineteen members and two guests attended the regular meeting of the McKee-Reed Missionary Society of the First United Presbyterian Church held in the dent, was in charge. There were eight members and two guests present. A report was given by xvenuug lon-xvana 174 Schenley 38 Sears Roebuck 53 Servel, Inc 11 20th Century Fox 21 Union Carb. Carbon 55 Warner Brothers 12 Western Union 43 Westinghouse Elec.

Wool worth 44 Zonits 5 MINING Alaska Juneau 3 Am. Smelting 77 Am. Zinc-Lead 16 Anaconda 42 do Wire Cable .39 Calumet Hecla 10 Cerro de Pasco 36 Dome Mines 16 Granby 10 Homestake 39 Inspiration 23 Int. Nickel 39 Kennecott 77 Miami 19 NEW YORK BANK STOCKS Post Commander K. W.

Culbert- National City 45 47 gram, to be held on Tuesday, Jan. 23, were made at the regular meeting of the Oil City Exchange Club last night and recently 17 14 39 53 11 21 55 12 43 35 44 5 3 77 16 42 39 10 36 16 10 39 23 39 77 20 68 49 13 28 60 son. James Pease, bass-baritone who church parlors Monday evening, The auxiliary will assist the Le gion with hospital and also voted 38 20 48 30 55 Chase National 36 Irving Trust 18 Bankers Trust 46 Manhattan 28 Manufacturers 53 The program theme was "Christ the Chastising Friend" and was in charge of Mrs. D. V.

Urey, as elected officers were installed by John Pearson. to adopt an orphan at the Scotland 831 and other water, 125. Officers insalled are: Al Moore- sisted by Mrs. V. E.

Gordon. Ar tides were read from the mission. 298 School. Refreshments were served bj Mrs. Hites, assisted by Mrs.

Nina Hites. Guaranty Trust 289 ary magazine regarding mission Fees received for milk permits End dairy inspections totaled $95; fees from testing water, $52; fees from barber shop permits, $116 and fees for restaurant licenses Master, R. D. 2. George Pardee, 930 Central Avenue.

Frank P. Kiser, Clarion Street. Mrs. R. R.

Van Kirk, 507 Cow-ell Avenue. Mrs. Kahle Switzer, Knox Avenue. Miss Phyllis Blood, 83 Grove Street. Mrs.

Walter J. Lindsay, Hasson Heights. Yvonne Healy, 119 River Street. Amos Boland, 7 Lincoln Street. Discharges Thomas McGreevy, 237 Bissell Avenue.

Lottie Brzez, 365 Emerald Street. Warren W. Carll, Tionesta. Michael Hutchinson, 14 Seldon Avenue. Mrs.

Cecil W. Hamilton, 511 East Front Street. Mrs. John T. Barber, Seneca.

Births A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. work in the Near East house, president; Steve Veres, vice president; Robert Martin, treasurer, and Merle Kribbs, secretary. Robert Kraft, Harold Fischer and Charles Hunt are the new members of the club's board of control. appeared in Benjamin Britten's new opera, "Albert Herring," at Tanglewood last summer, will give his initial performance in the Senior High School auditorium at 8:15 p.m.

today under the auspices of the Oil City Community Concert Association. A native of Bloomington, Mr. Pease first studied law at Northwestern University and later at the University of Indiana. While attending the latter he became active in various dramatic clubs there and was selected for the leading male role in the The prayer cycle was in charge of Miss Katherine Peterson and Mrs. Ted Johnson.

A picture, C. C. Class Plans Meeting Thursday With Mrs. Robert Kaufman Carl Frank, of Bache and Co. "South of the Clouds," was shown and proved both interesting and and sanitation signs, $84.50.

Three cases were quarantined today and one released. Quarantined were German measles, one, and whooping cough, two; one case of scarlet fever. office here, spoke on informative. Ths Misses Jean Duarte and Lorraine DeFrance sang a duet, "Jesus is Calling Today." Mrs. J.

G. McGill. president. ituary Phelps-Dodge 68 St. Joseph Lead 49 Sunshine 13 Tenn.

Copper 28 U. S. Smelting 60 MOTORS Chrysler 74 Continental Motors 10 General Motors 48 Hudson 17 Mack Truck 19 Nash-Kelvinator 19 school's musical comedy, "The The C. I. C.

Class of the Cranberry Methodist Church will hold its January meeting Thursday eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Robert Kaufman. Mrs. Thomas Kroon will be the Jordan Revue of 1938." Mrs. Harvey Noyes.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mil 5. 5. Heads Plan for Coming Lenten Drive His ability was so highly praised in this performance that he was urged to try for a scholarship dred P. Noyes, 55, of Rouseville, devotional leader for the evening.

The entertainment will be in conducted the routine business session. Following the program refreshments were served by Mrs. Urey, Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Melissa Nagle.

The February meeting will be held at the church with Mrs. H. wire of Harvey Noyes, who died Saturday in the home of her sister, Kahle Switzer, Knox, at 6:45 p.m. Monday. A son at 2:37 a.

m. Monday to charge of Mrs. Willard Sheatz and Plans for the coming county increase campaign, sponsored by the Miss Hazel Christy, ass on Mrs. Loren Shaffer. at a prominent vocal institute.

Mr. Pease tried out for such at Philadelphia's Academy of Vocal Arts and won the same day he passed his exams for admittance Packard 4 Studebaker 31 venango County Sabbath School Heights, following a short illness, were held in the Christy home at Association, which starts Febru Willys-Overland 11 MOTOR ACCESSORIES. A. Campbell as chairman. ary 18, were discussed at the 6:15 p.

m. Monday. Rev. David M. Hasbrouck, pas Siverly Bunco Club Meets Monday With Mrs.

C. R. Wrhen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bump, Ken-nerdell, R.

D. 1. A daughter at 2:48 a. m. Monday to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Best, Emlenton. A daughter at 2:20 p. m. Saturday to Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Archer, R. D. 1. regular meeting of the Sunday school superintendents pt the Oil City district in the Y.M.C.A.

Pine tor of the Rouseville Methodist 64 32 17 37 46 Walter E. Cubbons Observe Anniversary Church, officiated and read "I Know Not," "In the Sweet Bye to the Indiana bar. He made his professional debut with the Philadelphia Opera Company two years after studying at the academy. Mr. Pease also has traveled throughout the United States and Canada, giving recitals which continually establish his superiority as a concert artist.

The Siverly Bunco Club met and Bye" and "Abide With Me." 13 Interment was in Plumer Ceme meLii if kit Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cubbon, of Plumer, well known in the Oil Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C.

R. Wrhen, 106 Glenview 17 tery, with the following pallbear 45 ers: Rudy Mumford, Robert John 22 City district, observed their gold en wedding anniversary on Sun day, Jan. 7. Avenue. Prizes in the games went to Mrs.

Zelma Evans, Mrs. Lula Steele and Mrs. Jean Wrhen. Borg-Warner 64 Briggs Mfg 32 Budd Mfg 17 Eaton Mfg 37 Electric Auto-Lite 46 Houdaille-Hershey B. 13 Stewart-Warner 17 Timken Bearing 44 Timken Det Axle 21 OILS.

Atlantic Refining 71 Gulf Oil 82 Houston 64 Northern Nat Gas 32 Ohio Oil 47 Phillips Petroleum 79 Plymouth 54 Pure Oil 48 Open house was held in their 71 83 son, William Wagner, William Davis, Paul Ganoe and Harold Orr. Those who attended the service from out of town included: Harvey Noyes, of Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Noyes, of Drexell. The next club meeting will be Projects of Year Reported At Episcopal Meeting Reports of projects undertaken and completed during the past year, such as complete renovation of the kitchen, making over the undercroft of the church, painting of the church interior and outside of church doors, and installation of lights in front of the church home on Sunday afternoon and many relatives and friends call 64 held at the home of Mrs.

F. A. Poulson, Glenview Avenue. 32 The highlight of his radio career to date was his performance as Henry the Eighth in the first American productions in May of 1948 of Anthony Collin's "Catherine Parr" with the CBS Symphony with the composer conducting. Tonight's performance is the third in the series of concerts to be given here by the Community Concert Association.

In October a dance "team, Mati and Hari, Room Monday night. Discussion of the pre-campaign, which starts on January 24, also was held. Wade Barber, new superintendent of the Good Hope Lutheran Church school, was introduced as a new member of the group. Walter Schutt, president, presided and nine members were present. The next meeting will be held on Monday, February 5, and a combined meeting of the Oil City-Franklin Sunday School superintendents will be held in the early part of March at the Business Women's Club in Franklin.

The latter meeting will be arranged by Leonard Horth, president of the Franklin superintendents. Members also discussed the opening of the School for Christian Education which starts at 7:30 p.m. today in the First Baptist ed to express their best wishes. Refreshments were served, with Mrs. Frank Adelsperger, Mrs.

Harry Forbes, Mrs. Charles Ensle. Cranberry W. C. T.

U. Plans All-Day Sewing At Minister's Home Mrs. Charles Ensle, and Mrs. Clarence Kirkland as aides. Floyd S.

Bickel. Funeral services for Floyd Bickel, 64, of 805 Central Avenue extension, Kramer Wagon Works employe for 44 years and active entrances and parish house, were Sinclair 35 Another honor guest in attend ance was Mrs. Cubbon's mother, 48 79 54 47 35 78 26 93 63 92 37 85 34 36 The Cranberry W. C. T.

U. will Mrs. imma Wright, who will ob fraternal and sports participant, who died in his home suddenly Friday noon, were conducted in hold an all-day meeting Thursday given during the annual congre gational meetii of Christ Episco pal Church Monday night. New vestrymen elected for three year term are: Frank Bay. less, Robert Browne, George Hin ske and Earl McCrea who will re opened the season, followed the next month by John Sebastian, harmonica virtuoso.

at the home of Rev. and Mrs. serve her 92nd birthday this month. The Cubbons have seven child WHO'S TH' let the black wig and the Geisha girl get-up fool you; you should recognize the legs as belonging to blonde Betty Grable. The Hollywood pin-up queen is outfitted for a Japanese number ic a new musical.

the Crawford Funeral Home at 2 E. Shaffer, at Seneca. Skelly 78 Socony-Vacuum 27 Std OH of Calif 93 do Indiana 62 do New Jersey 91 do Ohio 36 Texas Corp 85 Tidewater Associated. 35 Union Oil 36 RAILS AND RAILWAY EQUIPMENT p. m.

Monday. A tureen dinner will be served one ren, 17 grandchildren and great grandchild. Rev. Norman A. Constable, pas at noon.

The day will be spent place W. E. Breene, B. T. Enos, Over $70,000 Fire tor of Calvary Evangelical United Church.

in sewing. Robert McCade and George Brethren Church, officiated and A. Mackenzie, who retired. read "In the Garden," and "Be Rev. Thomas L.

Small, rector Loss Here During 1950 Schubert Club Will Send Music Overseas yond the Sunset." George Koerner Buys American Locomotove 21 stated today that all reports given last night showed the church to Interment was in Sunset Memor Grant Street P. T. A. Plans Program, Social The Grant Street Parent-Teach Atchison 153 Baldwin Loco 13 be in a "very healthy Plans to send a CARE package ial Park, with the following serving as pallbearers: John Shiner, Home in West End Eighty members were present, Baltimore Ohio 20 Total value of buildings and contents on fire here during the past year was estimated at according to the yearly report submitted by Fire Chief or music oversea: were made during the meeting of the Schubert A dinner preceded the meeting, Robert Elder, Edward Roberts, Edward Lackey, Harley Foley and Baltimore Ohio, Pfd 40 and during the meeting, the child er Association met on Monday evening in the school building, at which time plans for a benefit Musical and Literary Club on bamuel Chambers. ren were entertained in the church Canadian Pacific 22 Chesapeake Ohio 35 Delaware Hudson 46 Monday evening in the Belles Let' tres Club.

On Sunday evening members of George E. Koerner, of 401 West First Street, one of the owners and operator of the Kem Drugs, recently purchased one of the new pre-fabricated houses built by undercroft. Thomas A. Owens to city council men last evening. social and a Founder's Day meet ing were made.

21 153 14 21 41 23 36 46 20 50 60 13 51 24 33 25 Mrs. J. A. Ghrist, president, had Erie 20 Value of buildings was listed at A card party wi" be held by the cnarge ot the business session the local I. O.

O. F. conducted a memorial service in the Crawford Home, with Herbert Campbell as chaplain and Fred Holt as noble Meeting Postponed Great Northern Pfd 50 Illinois Central 59 P. T. A.

Monday, Jan. 2. $917,989.28, and contents were $661,692.85. Total fire loss for during which the members voted Sam King in the West End and he plans to move into his new home the latter part of this month. to send an "International Music The meeting of the Friendly Lehigh Valley 13 The Founder's Day meeting will be in the form of a dinner and the year was $70,021.94.

grand. Package" overseas. M. K. T.

Pfd 51 Major fires listed for 1950 were Mr. Koerner and his family Bible Class of the Reno Methodist Church, scheduled for Thursday The members are asked to take Those who attended the service from out of town included: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bickel and fam program at the February meeting Mrs. Harold Palmer is the chairman in charge.

evening, has been postponed. Lewis Brothers, Schiffer's, Dean Phipps, Newell's Restaurant, Seep Bros. Hardware and the Joseph HEAR THE NEWS At Noon On WKRZ JIM Reports the events here at home The events around the state Happenings around the world! Be dialed to 1340 at 12 Noon for a complete coverage of the music which they no longer use but which is in good condition to the next meeting. New York Central 22 Northern Pacific 33 Penna R. 24 Southern Pacific 67 Southern Rwy 52 ily, of Vandergrift; Mr.

and MrsJ Six pounds of coal are necessary Mrs. George Tingue, president, conducted the business session, af Boyle residence at 83 Siverly Ave. Craig Bickel and family, of Kane, A program on the theme. "Dear for the manufacture of every nue. The remainder of the fires ter which a candy sale was held, pound of smokeless powder.

have resided at their present home, owned by Harold Gates, since 1947 when they returned to Oil City from Erie where Mr. Koerner was assistant general manager of the Brown-Jones Drug Co. Prior to going to Erie he was manager of Eckerd's drug stores in Oil City and Franklin. When he left Oil City he sold his home here and bought a home in Erie. and Mrs.

Mildred Bickel and" fam-1 ily of Dempseytown. were listed as minor losses. Union Pacific 105 Youngst. Steel Door 18 proceeds to go toward the purchase Ferdinand," including excerpts from the life of Franz Schubert and selections from his works was presented. of uniforms for the school leaders RUBBERS City firemen received 137 calls for the year, classified as follows: House fires, 23; buildings, Mrs.

Ethel Butler is the project Mrs. Fred Pleger. Funeral services for Mrs. Fred chairman. Firestone 83 General Tire and Rub.

37 Goodyear 68 A film, "Scouts Trail to Citizen six; grass, 22; industrial plants, 10; motorcycle, one; cars, 25; Reno Ladies Class Pleger, 78, former city resident who died in the family home at ship," was presented through the electric motors, four; garage. Lee Rubber 57 U. S. Rubber 53 courtesy of the Col. Drake Coun Local Man Tears Up cil, Boy Scouts of America, by Will Quilt Wednesday The meeting of the Ladies RihlA STEELS Erie at 8 a.

m. Monday after several years illness, will be held at the Schall Funeral Home in Erie! at 2 p. m. Thursday. two; chimney, 12; miscellaneous, 18; out of town, eight; false alarms, four; and two calls for the inhalator.

Mrs. Duane Williams, program Allegheny Ludlum 45 Be chairman, Mrs. Lillian Kern's Class of the Reno Methodist 004 53 105 18 83 37 68 57 53 45 47 35 55 18 51 13 34 45 40 45 150 31 I- Besides a number of local nieces The chief also extended his room won the attendance award Refreshments were served. awe r- and nephews, Mrs. Pleger is sur news! Church scheduled for this evening at the home of Mrs.

Leland Balt-zell, on Oak Street, has been can- thanks to those who helped when vived by a sister, Mrs. Amelia extra men and equipment were Armco 47 American Steel .35 Bethlehem Steel 54 Inter-Lake Iron ......18 Mesta Machine 51 Pressed Steel Car 13 Sharon Steel 34 Waslohn, of this city. ceiled. needed, as well as members of 07 City Briefs On Wednesday an all-dav ouilt- WKRZ the city department who assisted. Carol Yvonne Ebbert.

Cell While in Jail James Curran, of 314 Pine Street, who was arrested by city police at 8:10 p.m. Monday on a drunk charge when picked up in front of the People's Clothing store on Seneca Street, also was charged this morning with damaging city property, value of which was estimated at $25. Alderman Morris Goldstein sentenced Curran to three months in Carol Yvonne Ebbert, 3. daugh ing will be held by the class in the ladies class room of the church. Those having afuhan ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Eb Alex Quayle to Leave Dial 1340 "The Voice Republic Steel 44 U. S. Pipe and Fdy. 40 U.

S. Steel 45 bert, of Tuscon, Arizona, former Cpl. Richard E. Thompson, former WKRZ program director, son of Mrs. Gladys Thompson Bates, of Cedar Avenue, and husband of Patricia E.

Thompson, of Pearl Avenue, is attending the Armed Forces information school at paicnes are to work on them, in order that the afghans may be of Oildom" U. S. Steel Pfd 150 Vanadium 31 Oil City for Dallas city residents, died at 8:35 m. Saturday after a brief illness following a heart attack, according to sent 10 uesnon veterans' Hospi tal, isuuer. 54 I xoung.

Sheet and Tube 54 A tureen dinner will be served information received by relatives 4 the Venaneo County jail when Alexander Quayle, engineer at the Oil Well Supply Co. for the at noon. here. he pleaded guilty as charged at a In addition to her parents, the ennd is survived by one brother. Reno W.

S. C. S. Plans Five hungry robins awaited Carl E. Christenson, of Bissell Avenue, when he returned home from work hearing held early this afternoon.

According to -olice report, Curran was taken to the city build Robert John, her grandmother. Bake Sale on Friday Mrs. Valeria Culp, of Oil City, and at 8 a. m. Sunday.

ing where he was locked up in 13 a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. The Women's Society of Christ hbbert, of Reno, as well as several aunts and uncles in this vi cell No.

2, on the arunK cnargc. Police were forced to put him in the cage after he had considerably ian Service of the Reno Methodist Church will hold a bake sale Fri F- cinity. To Meet the Demand To meet the growing demand made upon us for medium priced house, we need a lot more listings. If you consider selling, be sure to call us. No charge for listing and nothing to pay until we sell it for you.

GATES BURNS 8 East First St. Phone 41257 or 41258 We sell the earth and insure everything on it past several years, will leave Oil City soon for Dallas is was learned today. Mr. Quayle, his wife and two sons, formerly resided on West First Street. During the past year he purchased a home in Seneca where he and his family now reside.

Wihele a resident here, he was an active member of the Second Presbyterian Church, the Kiwanis Club, the Engineers Society. According to report, he plans, to leave for Dallas the latter part damaged the cell. They said hei The body is scheduled to arrive Enlisted in the Navy are John Charles Van Ausdell, son of Mrs. Louise E. Phillips, of 21 Grove Avenue, and Thomas William Dorrion, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William P. Dorrion, of 1 Hoffman Avenue. broke a window, damaged the cot in Oil City on Wednesday. Fu and bent a water pipe.

neral arrangements have not been completed. day, beginning at 9:30 a.m., in the Grant store in this city. Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. John McGarry are in charge of the arrangements.

Contributions are desired and should be left at the Smith residence or at Best's store in Reno by 8 a.m. Friday. MOVIE STAR James Stewart is greeted by his wife, the former Gloria Hatrick McLean, on his arrival at New York's LaGuardia Airport from London, where he completed a part in a film. Mrs. Stewart is expecting the birth of twins this coming Spring.

(Internotionol) The grass-green emerald is A building premit was issued by the city engineer's office Monday to Robert B. Fisher, 62 Pearl Avenue, to enclose a back porch and install a bathroom. Nebraska ranks fourth in the nation in the production of creamery butter. found in an almost inaccessible locality in the Salzburg Alps. of this month..

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About The News-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
271,493
Years Available:
1886-1972