The News-Herald du lieu suivant : Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 12

FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, PA. TWELVE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1953. THE NEWS-HERALD. Dr.

R. W. Kennedy Optometrist 1819 Liberty Street OFFICE HOURS Meaday Through Saturday Monday and Friday Evenings to Telephone 180-G DANIELS MOVING STORAGE Phone 337 Its convenient location makes our funeral home easily accessible to those who would attend the service. BUCHANAN Tuneral Home M.LBUCHANAN M.C.MAYHEW 1840 FLUX PHONE 138 FRANKLIN, PA WILL A PERSONAL LOAN HELP YOU? Money is available to you for any legitimate reason. Compare our low rates, then come in or call 653.

Monthly Payment Plan You 11 Monthly Last Receive Payments Payment $100 9.00 7.91 150 13.50 11.37 200 18.00 15.83 250 23.00 14.29 300 27.00 23.75 Life Insurance Coverage is included in all our Personal Loans. The Exchange Bank Trust Co. Personal Loan Ind Floor Exchange Bank Bldg. PHONE 653 There's Only One-PROTANE BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Cheek our low prices first Easy terms Con BEAR'S SUGARCREEK APPLIANCE Your Protone Gas Dealer Sugarcreek Don Bear Phone 1942-0 Evenings 3431-X Area Scout Troops Hold Mobilization Seventy five Boy Scouts and their leaders, representing five troops of the Franklin area, participated in a district mobilization exercise at the Rosemont Farm, Miller Park, Wednesday evening. The practice mobilization was divided into three parts: A lost child search; a wiener roast; and a game commission program on safety.

Two State Policemen of the Franklin substation gave the Scouts instructions on the proper in look for forming lost a child. search Pa and the dummy Scouts was sent placed a out in to the find woods it. The boys were able to locate the dummy in about 30 minutes. Robert Parlaman, public relations officer for the game comsafety and "SNowed a film, "Trigmission, program on ger Happy Harry." The mobilization was arranged directed by District Commissioner Brian Beaulac assisted by Bob Jones and Roland Clark, of the Franklin District Committee. The five troops participating were: 26, Grove; of Polk; Troop 31, Troop of 28, Victory of Township; Troop 34, sponsored by Franklin Methodist Church: and Troop 35, sponsored by the Franklin Knights of Columbus.

PAPER SUIT CHICAGO A bathing suit made of resin treated paper does not disintegrate when wet, is said to be as strong as cloth, and is many times cheaper. NEW YORK About 28,380,000 passengers traveled 15.5 billion passenger miles on U. S. and international scheduled airlines in 1952, according to preliminary flight estimates. Save at Friendly Venango Federal Where Your Savings EARN MOST Current Annual Dividend Compounded Semi-Annually All accounts insured to $10,000.

Withdrawals payable on demand. VENANGO FEDERAL I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government. 417-13th St. Franklin, Pa.

Telephone 1245 BUDWEISER ASK FOR "BUD" ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC. ASK YOUR TAVERN OWNER BRECHT BEVERAGE CO. IMPORTING DISTRIBUTOR CALL 29 FRANKLIN, PA. CALL 29 MOTOROLA CAR RADIO $39.95 INSTANT CREDIT DEAN PHIPPS STORES 1256 Liberty St. Franklin WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU MOVING PACKING RIGGING STORAGE PHONE 87 KARNS TRANSPORTATION CO.

Answer to Previous Puzzle World Travel AUTUMN LEAVE URANIA RARING ACROSS DOWN AL ASS 1 West Indian 1 Eccentric AM island parts AVE 5 Persian ruler 2 Northwestern AM TE 9 River in state EONS PERT Scotland 3 Heavy knife ABODE 12. Upon 4 Disengaged PIRATE AR LEAST 13 Hebrides 5 Knight's title ELATER island 6 Encircled DELERI RED OS 14 Exist 7 Indigo 15 Inept 8 24 Landed 43 Brief 17 Nothing Detests 25 Nevada city 45 Surgical 18 Coast 9 Perilous 26 Iowa city thread 19 Promises 10 Iroquoian (two words) 46 Search for 21 Fasten Indian 28 Fathers 47 Otherwise 23 Observe 11 Lampreys 30 Military force 48 Narrate 24 Supply witn 16 More beloved 31 Existed 50 Ceremony weapons 20 College 33 Hold back 51 Preposition 27 Frees officials 35 Teuton 52 Selves 29 Native of 22 Piebald 40 Scatter 55 Female sheep southwest Asia 32 Heavy 34 Pay no attention 36 Put in 37 Begin again 18 20 38 Blow 39 German river 41 With (prefix) 42 Seine 30 44 Doctrines 46 Hidden 32 133 135 matters 19 Eagle's nest 36 53 High priest (Bib.) 59 54 Regretting 45 156 Superlative suffix 46 50 57 Killed 58 German king 59 West, Florida 58 00 Feminine suffix Beginners Tea Table Gossip -See our beautiful selection of new fall coats. You may use our convenient lay-away plan. Virginia Morse Shop. -Fenders were damaged when cars operated by a Cleveland motorist, Homer B.

Dick, and that of Mrs. Marjorie Sykes Horne, 313 Eighth Street, collided at the intersection of Thirteenth and Liberty Streets at 4:35 p. m. yesterday. Mrs.

Horne was about to make a left turn at the intersection and the Cleveland car was traveling in the center lane. -BOTTLED GAS. Clean, dependable fuel for cooking, water Phone 1545. Martin Gas Products, Polk Road. -Temperatures went into reverse gear during the night and early this morning.

After a series of lush, warm temperatures the last few days and a high of 74 on Thursday, at afternoon, Hampton the mercury Station shortly before daybreak today. At the same time Oil City and Franklin reported mid 30 readings: 36 in Oil City and 3 35 here. -Chilli supper, Galloway Methodist Church, Friday, Oct. 2, 5 till 8 m. Chilli, salad, cake, coffee, 75c.

30-3t -The fire department made a "dry run" at 6:25 a. m. today, to the garages in the rear of 1136 Elk Street, where a column of steam or cold air was emerging from a vent pipe. In the hazy atmosphere of that hour it had the appearance of smoke at a distance. There was no fire, however.

-Get your hunting clothes, guns and shells early! Our stock is complete. Western Auto Assoc. Store. -Dr. L.

G. Manwaring will be out of his office until Oct. 13. -Septic tank cleaning. Reasonable.

Contact Charles (Ike) Heffern, 508 Grant St. Phone 1131-L or 1095-G. fri-ti -Clark's for Flowers. Ph 795. fri-tt -For your plumbing and heating call Bell's Plumbing Service Phone 88.

mon-fri -Try banking by mail. Try Citizens Bank of Pleasantville. tues-fri -Rummage Sale. Franklin Business Women's Club. Formerly Galbraith's store, 13th 2 p.

m. Saturday. -Rummage Sale. Franklin Business Women's Club. Formerly Galbraith's store, 13th St.

2 p. m.1 Saturday. -It's easy with an Easy Automatic. Hafer O.C. 60201.

-Everything for the home sewer. Fabric Center, Seneca Oil Oity. -Community Auction at the Mt. Pleasant school, miles north of the SeePee Golf course on Beatty Run road. New and used merchandise.

Antiques, produce and miscellaneous shop. -Complete selection of ViewMaster reels, viewers and equipment at Photo Service, 301 13th St. It Speakers at Nicklin Homecoming Named Rev. William Rodahaver, pastor of the Congress Hill Church of God, will speak at the 2:30 p. m.

service at the Nicklin Methodist homecoming on Sunday. A tureen supper will follow at 5:30 p. m. and families are reminded to take their own table service. Coffee will be furnished.

Rev. P. C. Heilbrun, pastor of the church, will deliver the message at the 7:30 p. m.

service. FOOD SALES WASHINGTON-Food in 1952 amounted to $39.9 billion. It represented billion increase over the figure spent during 1951. AUTO BUSINESS DETROIT Production and distribution of motor cars furnishes more than one million persons with jobs, according to recent industrial surveys. Sheer Luxury Kitten Finish by RESISTOL The hat millions of men acclaimed another Resistol exclusive! Soft as a kitten with the expensive feel and handle you've always wanted.

This in addition to the "Self-Conforming" comfort in every Resistol. Kitten finish from $12.50 Others $8. to $15. may charge Prints's 9 Sure, you Open till It. tomorrow.

Five Area Veterans Home From Far East Three Franklin and two Oil City area soldiers were among the 465 veterans of the Far East command who arrived in Fort Meade, this week from Camp Stoneman, Calif. The men are expected to be "homeward bound" by this time, starting 30-day rotation leaves. They are: Pfc. Clarence B. Gealy, 419 Eleventh Street, Franklin.

Sgt. Howard L. Hunter, 133 Grant Street, Franklin. Sgt. Carl M.

Kiesel, 230 Erie Street, Franklin. Sgt. Leroy J. Swartzlander, Oil City, R. D.

1. Cpl. Richard K. Hargenrader, 419 Hoffman Avenue, Oil City. Andy Kistler Does Well on New Legs "Good progress" has been reported in the condition of Andrew (Andy) Kistler, Franklin soldier seriously injured in a land mine explosion in Korea.

Young Kistler has undergone 13 major operations on his back and legs. He was discharged from the service July and has been at home since Sept. 1. The plucky soldier has showed an amazing ability in the use of He learned to them in a artificial legs recently, given him. week's time and is showing constant improvement.

Hospital authorities have indicated they want the wounded soldier to take a long rest and he is doing just that in the hopes of speeding his recovery. Perfume neeas to be tried on just as much as a hat does. That's because the chemistry of your skin has an effect on the scent. Official to Speak At Socony-Vacuum 20-Year Club Fete HERBERT WILLETS Herbert Willets, director and vice president in charge of domestic marketing for Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. will speak at the company's annual 20 Year Club dinner this evening in the Elks ball room.

More than 70 employes from the Pittsburgh district and Franklin manufacturing department groups, all with firm 20 years or more, will be the honored guests. Mr. Willetts is a graduate of Union College, Schenectady, and has been with Socony Vacuum since June 13, 1923. He has worked his way through the ranks of the company, starting in the tank and pump department. He became manager of the eastern and later the central marketing region and fin 1947 was named general manager of domestic marketing.

He was elected a director of the company on Dec. 4, 1951 and vice president April 30, 1953. Before you make another move, why Home Hunting? not brand open new the way door of life that's for opening thousands up a of smart Americans. A peek behind the door Planning a Vacation? of open comfort the could your -all all-new eyes! the in 1953 For a modern here home, Detroiter is with real conveniences will living truly of you want plenty Planning to Retire? on room. a beneath moment's What's you, ready more notice.

to -you've take Such you a got carefree, anywhere wheels thrilling life can be yours for a lot less than you'd expect. SEE THE NEW 1953 DETROITER COACH Come on out to our lot today for a trip through the big, roomy Detroiter the trailer coach that's changing the living habits of smart, conscious folks every. where. The '53 Detroiter is available in five popular models: 27', 33', 30', 41', 46'. ON DISPLAY AT MINICH MOBILE HOMES RIVERSIDE DRIVE OIL CITY PHONE 5-6351 Open Till 9 Tomorrow p.m.

You'll Jantzen make Match Good our SEPARATES famous "Khara fleece" Sweaters Skirts Mix, Match or Blend Them! soft, washable wool that is Super wrinkle resistant and moth proof. Handsome cardigans, skirts and in a colorful selection of new pullovers fall shades. Pullover 7.95 Cardigan 10.95 Skirt 11.95 1886 Printi's Ladies' Shop Obituary Mrs. Alfred Bunnell. Mrs.

Susan Stone Bunnell. 68. of Madison Street, Oak Hill, died suddenly in the Franklin Hospital Thursday at 10:50 She was stricken ill at her Oak Hill re residence and died shortly after being admitted to the hospital. Mrs. Bunnell was born April 21, 1885, in Nicklin, Frenchcreek, Township, the daughter of Ethan and Rachel Winans Stone.

She was a resident of the Oak Hill district most of her life. She was married to Alfred J. Bunnell Jan. 1, 1902. The couple celebrated 'their golden wedding anniversary Jan.

1, 1952. Mrs. Bunnell was an active member of the Oak Hill Evangelical United Brethren Church and was a teacher of the young girls classes and Sunday school classes for many years. Surviving besides her husband are the following children: Eleanor, at home; Mrs. Sherman Crisman, of Franklin; and Mrs.

Wayne Bower, of Venus, two grandchildren, Thomas Bunnell Crisman and Carolyn Mae Bower: and two brothers, E. A. Stone, of Franklin, and J. W. Stone, of Chester Hill, and several nieces and nephews.

The body was removed to the Buchanan Funeral Home where the family will receive friends after 1 Saturday and after 1 p. m. Sunday. Services will be held in funeral home at 1:30 p. m.

Monday. Rev. H. M. Mohney, pastor of the Oak Hill Evangelical United Brethren Church, and Rev.

B. E. Coleman, pastor of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church of Franklin, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Franklin Cemetery. TRAUBEL'S TROUBLES over "dignity" didn't exist when, in 1942, she became the first American born and trained soprano to sing Tris- tan's Isolde at the Met.

"HOLLER GUY" is the role she often played at baseball games. She frequently risked her valuable vocal cords cheering her favorites. She was a part owner of the St. Leuts Browns. FOR THE BEST IN JOB PRINTING PHONE 353-NEWS-HERALD JOB DEP'T DR.

R. W. KENNEDY OPTOMETRIST Wishes to Announce the New Location Of His Offices 1319 LIBERTY STREET Season Skipper TWO COMPLETE COATS IN ONE In just ONE minute you're ready for ANY weather! 69" Expertly tailored in fabrics from Britain's and America's finest quality mills, in silky gabardines, velours, venetians, saxonies, tweeds. Your Season Skipper coat can be worn 200 days a year it is always one because zip ahead of the weather. The patented all-wool liner (U.

S. Pat. provides you with perfect comfort for those blustery days ahead zip the liner out and you have a handsome topcoat. in just one minute you're ready for any weather. Sakes Kline.