The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE NEWS-HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943. PAGE ELEVEN OIL CITY STAFF Society Mrs. Charles Humphrey Circulation Don Verner. ODL CflTY DEPART OIL CITY OFFICE National Transit BuUfflnfc 2S4 Seaeca Street, PboMSi 4260 and 4381. I.

ALSO "SING HELEN SING" And Other Shorts MAC-alI Pi TODAY and Tomorrow i SOCIETY MRS. CHARLES HUMPHREY, Editor Phon 436t on Trinity W. S. C. S.

to Have Dinner Meeting And Birthday Party A dinner meeting and birthday party in Trinity Hall, Thursday, Oct. 21, in observance of the third anniversary of the founding of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, was planned by the Trinity Methodist society, at its Initial fall meeting, last evening in the ladies' parlors of the fhurch. Plans for the year's work were abao outlined by the president, Mrs. S. R.

Van Kirk. Sixty members attended the meeting which opened with song and prayer. Reports of the secretary, Miss Emma Elder, and the treasurer, Mrs. Charles Hetrick, were read. i Si YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PLANS FALL RALLY Trinity Church to be Host to Oil City Sub-District.

The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Oil City sub-district announced plans today for a fall rally and get-together to be held in Trinity Methodist Church, on Sunday, Sept 2G, afternoon and evening. Beside the special session for youth and youth leaders there will be a union Methodist Church service in the evening for the congregations of the participating churches. Among the special leaders who will be present to assist in the program will be Dr. Harold A. McCurdy, superintendent cf the Brookvllle district, under whose auspices the meeting is held.

Rev. Delbert Jolley, of Ripley, N. Erie Conference youth leader; Rev. Ralph E. Tldmarsh, Erie Conference secretary of the Board of Education, and Rev.

Owen Shields, of Sykesvllle, Brookvllle district youth leader, will be among the resource leaders of the rally. Registration will begin at 3 :30 p. m. At 4 p. m.

a selected group of young people will conduct youth fellowship vespers to be followed by eight discussion groups dealing with the problems of youth in the church. The concluding service at 7 :30 p. m. will be a combined Methodist service with Rev. Owen Shields presenting the message.

The Oil City sub-district is composed of Reno, Ronseville, Rockland, Seneca, and the Oil City churches, Bethel, Grace and Trinity. In addition the First Methodist Church of Franklin will participate in the rally, and other neighboring churches have been invited to attend the cessions. Miss Elizabeth Glasgow, president of the Oil City sub-district, is In general charge of the planning assisted by her cabinet. Rev. George T.

Green, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, is ministerial counsel for the sub-district group. STARTING UNCLE SAM LEADS THE WAY! Sunday I "WE'VE NEVER BEEN LICKED" DALE LOGAN IS NAMED LEGION COMMANDER AT ELECTION ON THURSDAY Dis't Commander Walter Alexander, of Sharpsville, Will Likely Install New Officers. Dale Logan, well-known Oil City young man, was named commander of the James M. Henderson Post, American Legion, at the anual election of officers, which was a feature of the regular meeting of the post held Thursday evening in the Legion rooms. Other officers were elected as follows First Vice Commander, A.

L. Gillette. Second Vice Commander, Frank Hussey. Finance Officer, Thomas Nelson. Historian, William Gilliland.

Sergeant at Arms, Martin Prakope. Chaplain, Rev. George T. Green. Executive Committee, Harold R.

Clark, W. D. Ellison, F. R. Siefer, and Walter Frederick.

The new commander of the Legion, Mr. Logan, is associated with the Oil City National Bank, and on Tuesday was one of the successful candidate in the election race for membership on the Oil City school board. The installation of officers will take place at the next regular meeting of the veterans on Thursday, Oct. 7, and will probably be conducted by District Commander Walter Alexander, of Sharpsville, commander of the 28th district. Capt.

Ira L. Joslin, retiring commander, presided at the meeting last evening, and following the business session, there was a social hour, and refreshments were served. The entertainment committee was in charge, with M. E. Berlin as chairman, assisted by Rev.

George T. Green and Charles Schrum. W. J. JUDGETORETIRE AS NATIONAL FUEL HEAD William H.

Locke, Former Well- I ii "ill if! Hi OIL VELL WINS STARFOR FLAG White Star to be Added to 'E' Flag for Continued Outstanding Production. i Continued good work in the production of war equipment for our armed forces today had won new Army and Navy recognition for the men and women at Oil Well Supply Company's Imperial Works here. A letter from Under Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson Informed the employes of the plant that they bad received for a second tine the Army-Navy production award "for meritorious services on the production front." "You have maintained the high standard that you set for yourselves and which won you distinction more than six months ago," his message said, In part. "You may well be proud of your achievement." The white star, which the renewal adds to the plant's pennant, Is a symbol of appreciation from the men and women in uniform for the contlu-ued and determined effort and parrio-tism shown by workers on the home front.

Responding to Under Secretary Patterson's letter, E. H. Roos, Imperial Works manager, said on behalf of the plant: "The employes and management nre proud of receiving the notification that a white star Is to be added to our Army-Navy Production Award flag. We will continue our earnest efforts to merit an additional white star." NINE SELECTEES LEAVE FOR SERVICE IN ARMY Farewell at With USO and Salvation Army Presenting Gifts. Nine young men left Oil City this morning to enter training in the U.

S. Army, and a simple but impressive farewell was given the selectees as they assembled at the USO headquarters in the Y. M. C. A.

The trip to Pittsburgh was made by regular bus, which was routed via the in order to pick up the young men there. No formal program was planned for the occasion, but representatives of the USO were present to distribute candy and cigarets, and the Salvation Army presented the men with service kits. Ten members were on the list to leave today, but one of these, George C. Collins, left from Philadelphia instead. Those who departed from Oil City were: John F.

Burgess, 1013 West First Street. Robert L. Dallas, 410 Bissell Avenue. Merrill L. Whitlind, 511 East Front Street.

Donald E. Feeney, Erie. Kenneth W. Rifenberiek, 302 Central Avenue, transferred from Butler. Guy I.

Nolph, 610 East Fourth Street, transferred from Punxsutaw-ney. Perry M. Martin, 105 Walnut Street, transferred from Bellefoute. Merle T. Keyes, 10202 West Third Street.

Donald J. Winger, 57 Oak Grove Street. FURNITURE AND AUTO LOANS $25 TO $300 LOANS ALSO GRANTED TO EMPLOYED WOMEN ON THEIR OWN SIGNATURE CALL, WRITE OR PHONE The Old Reliable Company 27 Years in Oil City. UNION LOAN hi 4 i N. v.

1 f't 1 f.j' I 3'1 i '4" 1 ff Devotions, led by Miss Elizabeth Smith were on the theme, "WThat contribution -various races and creeds have made to civilization." Mrs. E. R. Sandberg presented the chapter, "Culture, Community, Character and Ohrlstlanty" from the study-book "On This Our a book dealing with different phases of study of Latin America. Miss Jeanne Martin, accompanied by Miss Genevieve Davis, sang "Je Veux Vivre Dans Ce Reve" from "Romeo and Gounod.

Mrs. I. R. Grimm and Mrs. Robert Perry were named delegates to the Erie Conference's third annual W.

S. C. S. meeting at the First Church, Warren, October 6 and 7. A talent table was In charge of the hostess group, Mrs.

Lee Blauser and her circle, who also served refreshments. County Past Grands Of Rebekah Lodges Meet in Franklin With 27 members and three guests attending, the September meeting of the Venango County Past Grands Association of the Rebekah lodges was held in Franklin, Wednesday afternoon and evening. Cards were played during the afternoon, and a tureen dinner wa served at 6 p. m. at tables decorated with gladioli and asters.

The evening's business session war conducted by the vice president, Mrs Rose Miller, of Franklin. Games concluded the evening. The committee in charge of tin dinner included Mrs. Allie Bishop Mrs. Ambretta Crispen and Mrs.

Flor ence Conners. King's Daughters Class Has Corn-Wiener Roast A com arid wiener dinner was en joyed by the members of the King's Daughters' Class of the First Evangelical Church Wednesday In the church annex. Fourteen members were present. The table was decorated with bouquets of yellow flowers, and with a birthday cake in honor of one of the members. The business session following was conducted by the president, Mrs.

Sylvia Douglas. Prayer was by Mrs. Margaret Barnett. Mrs. Maud Kagle was chosen treasurer of the class for the ensuing year.

The committee named for the next meeting was Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Margaret McCrea. The dinner committee for the meeting Wednesday included Mrs. Eva Moyer, Mrs.

Addie Brown and Mrs. Sylvia Douglas. Thimble and Needle Club Meets at Reno Fourteen members attended the meeting of the Thimble and Needle Club at the home of Mrs. Frank Baughman, Reno, last night. Folio wing a social evening, refreshments were served.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leland BaltzelL JOAN Crawford FRED MacMURRAY OVE MCTURt QUICK CASH LOflilS TO: Lay in a complete winter coal supply Fix up the car or home Meet school expenses Buy seasonal clothes Meet ALL needs of the season! I. 0. O. F.

Building. Oil City, Pa. AIR RAID VIOLATOR GETS HEARING TUES. The first violator of the Civilian Defense regulations in Oil City to be brought before police and alderman's courts resulted from Thursday afternoon's air raid alert when Joseph J. Collins, who resides on Orange Street, was placed under arrest by local police for failure to comply with regulations.

Collins appeared in police court at noon today on a disorderly conduct charge and was fined $10. Earlier in the morning he filed a $50 bond for his appearance before Alderman William S. Peters at 3 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 21, to answer the charge of failure to comply with the rules, regulations and orders adopted and promulgated by the state Counsel of Defense. The specific charge in the case is the unlawful refusal to vacate a public street and remain indoors during an air raid drill.

Under the emergency laws passed by the state in 1042, the alderman has the power to impose sentence on the defendant if found guilty, and the sentence provided by the state during the emergency is a fine of from $1 to $200 or 90 days In the county Jail, or both. According to city police, Collins came out of the A. and P. Tea Company store on -State Street and prepared to drive away in his car. When the officers requested him to leave the car and take cover he refused, and is said to have used profane language and made a general disturbance.

His arrest followed and he was lodged in the city Jail over night. BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED. Two building permits have been issued at the city engineer's office: J. B. Kugler, 815 West Front Street, to remove side porch and remodel same into kitchen and small porch.

W. L. McMullen, 412 Central Avenue, to reroof house and make repair! to kitchen. dally from 0 a. m.

until 8 p.m. While the cruiser will be only in Oil City, enlistments from both OH City and Franklin and all of the county are wanted. Ladies Auxiliary to Francis B. Pritchard Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor the enlistment program. Mrs.

C. W. Rowland, president of the auxiliary, wiU be chairman of Navy enlistment days for WAVES and Sea Bees. Mrs. Clifford Joshua Is Guest Speaker at Second Church Society Taking as her topic "Looking Backward Into the Future," Mrs.

Clifford L. Joshua, of Rouseville, gave an inspiring talk to the members of the Women's Missionary Society of Second Presbyterian Church, Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. She emphasized the need of faith and prayer, and stated that there seems to be more faith among young people in the service today and more prayer. She stressed that the future of the world, is fh the hands of Christians today and is of the opinion that if we take example from what has gone before, that is, look backward, we will go forward to a victorious future. Timely devotions built around the theme of the speaker's talk were led by Miss Bess Gayle.

Vi Mrs. Alexander B. Jobson sang Prayer," Guion, accompanied by Mrs. Walter E. Crow.

Mrs. J. Ross Fay, president, conducted the well attended meeting, and announced that the year books of the church societies will soon be available. It was decided by the society to send a number of garments to a missionary school in the southwest. Delegates named to attend the fall district Presbyterian meeting in Sandy Lake, Oct.

20, included Mrs. V. K. Crozier and Miss Ruth Hill. The sessions will start at 10 a.

m. that morning. It was requested that members with room for extra passengers in their cars, notify the church office and that those desiring to attend the Presbyterial and having no means of transportation, contact the church office for arrangements. It was announced that the next meeting has been postponed a week from the scheduled date because of the Sandy Lake conference, and wiU be held on Thursday, Oct. 2S, instead of the usual date.

At that time a play will be presented by the members and the Harriet Cornelius Society members will be guests. Refreshments will be served. Trained for Service Class Discusses Plans For Service Project Tenative Plans for service work were discussed by members of the Trained for Service Class of the First Evangelical Church, at a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Bertha Strickenburg in Rocky Grove. Mi France Sherick was named chairman of a committee to investigate the project.

It was also decided at the meeting to hold a membership campaign in the class, to be started soon. Twelve members attended the meeting which was preceded by a tureen dinner. Mrs. Herbert Toy, president, conducted the business session and a social time followed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

Earl Etzel at Plnoak. Former Member Guest At H. H. H. Club Meet Mrs.

Anna Nichols, a former member. Mrs. Freda Harkless and Mrs. Bancroft and children, all of Riee-ville, were guests at the meeting of the H. H.

H. Club Thursday in La-tonia Hall. A tureen dinner was served at noon with 40 persons attending. Mrs. Jessie Crooks, Mrs.

Margaret Oudette and Mrs. Anna Cochran were the arrangements committee. Mrs. C. W.

Dunmire, president, conducted the short business session after the dinner, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent with cards and bunco. Prizes were awarded in five hundred to Mrs. Bertha Dolby and Mrs. Ella Cochran and in bunco to Mrs. Bessie Slaven and Mrs.

Mary Murray. The next meeting of the club will be on Oct. 7, with Mrs. Stella Stanton, Mrs. Carrie McClelland and Mrs.

Zena Dunmire as the hostess committee. Programs Distributed At Baptist Mission Meet The program schedule for the year's meetings was distributed at the September meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church Thursday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Stephen C. Clouse on Innis Street. The routine business session was in charge of the president.

"Hope" was the theme of the devotions led bv Mrs. G. Hagstroni. Gleaning from Missions were presented oy Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs.

J. H. Griffith and Mrs. Frank Kitchell. Tnh members were present.

At the conclusion of the meeting, re freshments were served oy tne nsiw. rm, mootinir in October will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Martin on West Fourth street. Grace Group 2 Will Meet Next Tuesday The first fall meeting of Group 2 of wiin'a snctetv of Christian Ser- vice of Grace Methodist Church wJl be held at 7 :30 o'clock next xuesnay evening, in the home of Mrs. Walter Rennlnger, on Allegheny Avenue.

The business meeting will be in charge of the group leader, Mrs. Arthur Blank, and devotions will be conducted by Miss Alice Huff. Mrs. Mary Reichart wiU present the lesson on the topic, "Women in the Post-War World." A social hoar will conclude the meeting and refreshments will be served, with Mrs. M.

W. Hempfield and Mrs. Samuel Hahn as the assisting hostesses. The gray locust takes on the color of the dusty plain where it makes its borne. LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND ORDINATION SERVICE OF EPISCOPAL BISHOP Twentv-one members of Christ Epis copal Church in this city went to Erie Thursday to attend tne lmpres-sivn conspcration rites in the Cathe dral of St.

Paul, when Dr. Edward Pinkney Wroth, of Warren, was ordained bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Erie, with jurisdiction In 13 north western Pennsylvania counties. Thn services were led by Rt. Rev. Henry St.

George Tucker of New York, residing bishop of tne episcopal Church of America, with hundreds of the clergy and laity in attendance. Dr. Wroth was named bishop of Erie at the diocesan convention at Oil City on June 17, to succeed John Chamberlain Ward, who retired June Those who attended from Oil City were Rev. Thomas L. Small, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, and Mrs.

Smnll- Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Bolton, Mrs.

Fred Dolby, Mrs. Harry Smedley, Mr. and Mrs. P. C.

Beers, Mr. ana Mrs. Charles J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wnrdw'cll. Col. and Mrs. E. V.

D. Selden, Miss Elizabeth Selden, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.

Earp, Miss Maoel Mundt, Mrs. C. A. Sarver, Mrs. Harry Wheeler and Mrs.

Harry Bright. The new bishon is 54 years of age, a graduate of Trinity-College, Hartford, and the Virginia Theo-lnn-iral Spminnrv. lie had been pastor of the Trinity Memorial Church at Warren for 13 years berore Deing named bishop of the diocese. REVIEW PLANNED OF AND GAS BOOKS NEW YORK, Sept. UP The Price Administra tion today started a review of all and gasoHne ration DooKnoiuers, non-highway users and.

farmers In tiiio oron in nn pffort. to reduce gaso line consumption by 24,000,000 gallons a month. The area covers New York, New Jersev. Pennsylvania. Delaware, and the District of Columbia.

Sylvan L. Joseph, regional administrator, said the plan is to reduce rhpsa tvripa nf rntlnns one-fourth, by cutting some allotments and revoking others entirely. MOST OF BISHOP TAITT'S ESTATE GIVEN TO CHURCH MEDIA, Sept. 17. UP The will of the Rt.

Rev. Francis M. Taitt, late bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, revealed today that most of his estimated $52,500 estate eventually will go to the church. Bishop Taitt died in Chester July 17. According to the will, filed here for probate, a $1,000 endowment fund was left for St.

Paul's Church, Chester. The residue of the estate, after personal bequests, is placed in trust for the life of Mrs. Laura Aigner, a sister. At her the fund reverts to the church foundation. CHAPLAIN WHO COINED SLOGAN NOW ON LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

17. UP The fourth naval district today of ficially identified the chaplain who originated the "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition. The Navy said he was Lieut. Commdr. Howell E.

Forgy, who is spending his leave with his wife at Haddonfield, N. J. During the attack on Pearl Harbor Commdr. Forgy was at his battle sta tion comforting and encouraging the men. He did not handle any ammuni tion, the Navy said, but merely tit tered the phrase which was picked up and spread throughout the ship.

BASORA FIGHT LaMOTTA. DETROIT. Sept 17. UP Joe Ba-sora, Puerto Rican middleweight, tonight attempts to extend his victory strinz to 15 when he meets Jake La Motta of New York in a 10-round bout at Olympia auditorium here. 218 Second Floor -Phone 9-1-5 Reno Fidelis Class Meets at Lux Home The Misses Dorothy and Jean Lux were hostesses to the Fidelis Class of the Reno Methodist Church, Thursday evening at their home In Reno.

Twelve members were present. Following a short business session, games and music were features of the entertainment period, and refreshments were served. The hostess committee included Miss Jean Nellis, Miss Dorothy Lux and Miss Ardelle McDonald. Social Evening is Enjoyed by Class The King's Daughters' Sunday School Class of Reno Methodist Church met at the home of Miss Mae Seth. Reno, last night.

A social evening was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Anna Stephens was named on the committee for the next meeting. PERSONALS. Mrs. J.

M. Robertson, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. S. R. Van Kirk, of West First Street, will join her husband, Lieut.

J. M. Robertson, LT. S. on Sunday in Boston.

Their daughter, Kathleen, will remain with her grandmother in this city. Sirs. Luke Stewart, of Freeport, 111., former well known local resident, who has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

V. Mal-lory at their home near Cochranton, has returned to the latter place after a few days' visit with former friends and neighbors in this city. While here she was registered at the Arlington Hotel. BLAW-KNOX DIVIDEND. PITTSBURGH, Sept 17.

UP Directors of Blaw-Knox Company, declared an interim dividend of 20 cents a share on common stock, payable Oct. 21 to stockholders of record Sept 2T. of the Naval Reserve the WAVBS. Inset shows cab and trailer of cruiser, which has an overall length of 57 feet is 11 feet high, nine feet wide and weighe nearly seven tons. The cruiser "brings the recruiting station to the recruit" and has complete living accommodations for four.

During its stay in Oil City the cruiser will be "docked" on Seneca Street in front of the Honor Roll near the postoffice building and will be open for inspection Known Local Man, Assumes Post. Announcement has been made that William J. Judge, president of the National Fuel Gas Co. since 1919, who is widely known in this community, will retire from active service effective Oct. 1.

He will be succeeded as president of National Fuel by Leigh A. Brown, who has been vice president, and who has also been president of the subsidiaries located at Buffalo. Mr. Brown will be succeeded as vice president of National Fuel by William H. Locke, former well-known Oil City resident, who "Is' also president of Pennsylvania Gas at Warren, Pa.

Mr. Judge began his employment with the subsidiaries of Natural Gas Trust, predecessor of National Fuel Gas and with the pipe line subsidiaries of Standard Oil Trust, later Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, a few weeks after graduating from the Oil City High School in 1890. In 1899 he became a member of the general auditor's staff, was appointed assistant general auditor in 1903 and general auditor in 1913, in which year he transferred his office from Oil City to New York. He had lived there ever since.

Mr. Locke, who will become vice president of National Fuel, is a former official of the United Natural Gas Co. and affiliated companies, en tering its employ in June, 1917. He was elected vice president of the United Natural Gas Co. and affiliated companies on July 1, 1928, and served in that capacity until he went to Warren.

two mWoTcity soldiers missing Staff Sgt. Harry W. Plyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Plyler, South Route, South Side, has been reported missing in action Sept.

6 and Flying Officer Duane Miller, son of Dale Miller, of West First Street, has been missing since Aug. 19, according to telegrams from the War Department. Sgt. Plyler had been stationed in England. He was a tail gunner on a Flying Fortress.

He participated in the first American raid on Norway, a round trip of 1,400 miles. It is believed that Flying Officer Miller was on a bombing mission over Italy. Mrs. Ralph Miller, of Seneca, his grandmother, received a letter last week from an Army chaplain stationed in North Africa, stating that he was personally acquainted with Officer Miller and offering whatever help he could give her. The letter was dated Aug.

19. The youth would have been 21 years old next Wednesday. Howard Dickey Speaks At Lions Club Meeting Howard Dickey, personnel director of Talon, in Oil City, was guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Lions Club at the Club House Thursday and spoke on "Plant Protection." His talk dealt with attempted sabth tage of war plants, and he stated that sabotage and esDionaee have been curtailed, largely through the efforts of the FBI, ana statistics snow that the danger from sabotage is far less at the present time than in the Inst war. Yesterday was "100 per cent, atten-ilnnpp" dav at thp drib, and as a re sult there was a large attendance of members, as well as many guests. AUTOS ARFDAMAGED IN M'CLINTOCKVILLE CRASH Slight damage was caused to two as anil nn nOTsnn wfls inlnrpd in a collision of automobiles at McClintock- ville on the Oil City-Kousevllle road at 7:30 a.

m. today, according to a State Police report. The cars- collided as S. H. Snyder, of Emlenton, R.

D. 1, was miking a lert turn into tne uiapp Farm road and Floyd Lewis, of 121 Wadsworth Avenue, Meadville, attempted to uass. About damage was caused to the cars, police stated. Navy Recruiting Cruiser Will Show In Oil City Three Days Next Week ITALIANS SNIPE AT GERMANS IN HILLS SALERNO, Italy, Sept. 14.

(Delayed) UP-r-Guerrilla warfare has broken out in the hills around Salerno, with small groups of Italians and sometimes only single snipers harassing the Germans. Service Notes. WAVE STATIONED IN GEORGIA. Miss Jesbeth Clouse, seaman second class, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen C. Clouse, of Innis Street, who recently completed her "boot" training at nunter College, N. i now stationed at Millidgeville, where she is taking a storekeepers' training course, according to word received by 1 her parents. AT THE HOSPITAL. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Byrd Runyan, of Knox, at the hospital at 9:43 o'clock this morning. The following patients have been admitted: Mrs. Russell Kaness, Ronseville. Mary Ellen Osteu, Tionesta.

Venus Roberts, 127 Oak Grove Street. Orrin Blauser, 243 Bissell Avenue. Patients discharged are: Mrs. Howard Rankin, 9 Oak Street. Myrtle Anderson, 4 Reed Street.

Mrs. Alfred Higbee, Hasson Heights. Charles Brown, North Side, Star Route. Betty Harrison, Spartansburg. Evelyn Rouse, Emlenton.

FUNERALS. Harry A. Kent. A funeral service for Harry A. Kent, well known retired Tailroader, who died Thursday, will be conducted Mon day at 2 p.

m. at the famdy home, I 31 Grove Avenue, by Rev. George T. Green, pastor of Grace Methodist Church. Interment will be in Grove Hill Cemetery with the Masonic or- gauizations in charge.

VEACH'S FINE UPHOLSTERING By Factory Trained Experts Oil Pa. SOU CAN GET VANITY FAIB UNDER WEAK AT EDWARDS' OF OIL riTi y-jt- I Prospective Sea Bees and WAVES have a first hand opportunity to "talk it over" with Navy personnel of the Navy recruiting cruiser, scheduled to arrive in Oil City next Monday, Sept 20. Pictured above are representatives of the cruiser's crew of Navy men and WAVES who will spend three days in Oil City interviewing applicants for the Navy's Construction Battalion and for the Women's Reserve.