The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN Office 21i Seneca St. Telephone 4360 OIL CITY DEPARTMENT Office 214 Seneca St Telephone 4360 ft'gQQOi REPEAT firmi'iiiSHflitMH TODAY ONLY On the Screen THE NEWS-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933. WOMEN'S NEWS PERSONALS CLUBS Elizabeth Pollard Blank, Editor Office 4360 Residence 3933-G. Laugh for Laugh Thrill for Thrill You'll Wait a Long Time Before You See Another Stage and Screen Show as Good as This One. Grading for the new stretch of concrete highway between Pleasantville and Enterprise is expected to be completed in about a week, it was stated On the Screen EVENING On the Stage "FLORENCE McFADDEN" EXHIBITION With a cast of sixty Tickets 50c her home on.

North Street. A (Short business session was conducted Iby the president, Mrs. Harriet Hiwiller, and plans were made for a picnic to be held at Hasson Park on a date to be announced later. Tihe evening was spent in playing "500," and three tables were in progress. Honors were presented to Mrs.

D. H. MdOready and Miss Dorothy Thomas. The hostess eerved refreshments in conclusion. 14 Attend Ladies' Day.

Fourteen golfers attended! the Ladies' Day observance at the Wanango Coun- MARK TWAIN asked which of his books he considered the best, promptly replied: "My bank book." A Savings Account book will help you achieve many of your plans. 'X (Mir tart (da TRICK for TUKU Ralph Morgan! Victor Jory I i Blan MATINEE REGULAR PRICES SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS .45 GaJL ML On the Stage SUNShlE REVUE Featuring TOM COLLINS Comedian BILLY CULLEN Blaster of Ceremonies KLEEBER WILLIAMS Dancing Violinists WRDOCK MAYO Dancers Supreme TECH MURDOCK R. K. O. Star STAGE BAND and the DANCING CHORUS RECENT DEATHS.

Miss Marian Elizabeth Magee. Miss Marian Elizabeth Magee, aged 40 years, of 510 Hiland Avenue, died at the Oil City Hospital at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, following a week's illness. Miss Magee was born in Erie on May 10, 1880, and had resided in Oil City for the past 22 years. She was employed at the Wanango Country Club for eight years. She was a mem ber of Trinity M.

E. Church. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: C. A. Magee, of Hornell, N.

H. P. Magee, of Erie; Mrs. W. W.

Dinkey and Miss Helen Magee, of Oil City. Funeral services will be held in the 'Steffee Funeral Home at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with Rev. Edward G. Schutz, D. pastor of Trinity M.

a Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the Erie Cemetery, Mrs. Fred Weingard. Mrs. Mary Dicbrager Weingard, aged 77 years, wife of Fred Weingard, died at the family home at German Hill on Wednesday.

She had been ill for the cast several months. Mrs. Weingard was bom on October 21, 1836, at Allegheny, the daughter of Sophia and Diedtrich Dickrager. was united in marriage to Mr. Weingard on January 8, 1S78.

She was a member of the Mt. Zkm Luther an Church. (Surviving are her husband and the following children: W. H. Weingard.

of Oil City A. B. Weingard. of Butler Mrs. Emma Meabon, of Lamartine; Mrs.

Julia Meader, of Jamestown, Y. Mrs. Edith Heusy, of Aetna Mrs. Geneva Wiles, of Owensftoro, and Mrs. Esther Shellhouse, of Tionesta.

Funeral services will be held In the Zion Lutheran Church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, and burial will be made in the church cemetery. Joyce Ann Myers. Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock this morning in the Cyril T. Reinsel funeral home in memory of Joyce Ann Myers, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Myers who died at the family home, 32 Chestnut Street, on Wednesday. Burial was made in Grove Hill cemetery. 'Surviving are the parents and the fallowing brothers and sisters: Florence. Harry, Betty, May and Rose Marie. The re-pressuring of oil wind with gas and air as conrpared with water now used in the Bradford field was diseiwed in an address by C.

C. Hogs, of Pleasantville, general manager for the National Oil Company, at the regular meeting of the Oil City Khvanis Club at the Y. M. C. A.

on Wednesday. Guests included: D. M. Siiehs, O. E.

Welker and J. G. Montgomery, of this city; Fhllio Koch, of Apollo; Klwan-lan Ray Hill, of Franklin. BUDDIES iEROCO MASTER MIXED HOUSE PAINT try Club today, playing golf this morning and enjoying luncheon at the club house at noon. The regular weekly chicken and waffle dinner will be served this evening, and a number of family parties will be held.

Announcement was made this morning that a special duck dinner will be served at the club next Sunday. AMUSEMENTS At the Latonia. The Latonia Theatre will present this evening one of the biggest and best stage and screen shows yet to play in Oil City this season. On the stage, iSunahlne Hauk presents his new Sunshine Revue, with a cast of 25 people, including a enappy stage band and1 a chorus of beautiful dancing maidens. The featured performers are all vaudeville stairs of the first mag' nitude.

On the screen K. O. Radio Pic tures presents "Christopher Strong," from the best seller novel by Gilbert Frankau. It stars Katharine Hepburn, who leaps to new triumph in a drama of realism and power. Others in the cast are Billy Burke, Colin Olive and Helen Chandler.

There is no advance In prices. Two stage shows each evening, at 8 and' 10 o'clock, with the feature being ehown at 7 and 9 p. m. At the Drake. Today for one day only the Drake presents the Fox Film's new mystery.

drama. "Trick For Trick," featuring Ralph Morgan, Victor Jory and Sally Blane. "Trick for Trlclc" is the story of two rival magicians, And during the unfolding of the plot the secrets of some of the most baffling tricks of magic will be revealed for all to see. an he evening at 8 6'clock the "Flor enee McFadden Exhibition" on the stage, with a cast of over 60. presents "Farewell to Ship AhOy," a musical and dance phantasy, with r.ew settings, and marvelous costumes.

The picture program will shown at 6:30 and 10 p. m. Tickets are 50c and! are on sale at the bot office! No seats reserved. At the Lyric. "When Ladies Meet," pictnrlzation of Rachel Crothws's successful stage play of last fall and winter, opened yesterday at the Lyric Theatre, ami delighted a very appreciative audience.

Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery head a cast of exceptional talent, including Myrna Loy, Frank Morgan a fid Alice Brady, who makes her return to the screen after a long vacation. "When Ladies Meet" presents a novel angle on the eternal trianvde. It concerns a wife who knows her husband philanders, and a young man who is worried' because he finds his sweetheart having an affair with this man. The result Is delightful. PERSONALS.

G. E. Cousins, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is Ylslting his mother and brother on Graff Street and his sisters, Mrs. G. E.

Cluck, of East Bissell Avenue, and Mrs. J. V. Gallagher, of Hoffman Avenue. BOOTS AND HER The formula on the label of Master Mixed Paint is our chart of high quality.

It la our declaration of independence from guess work in paint buying. It shows you down to the last decimal point exactly what the can contain. And Sear's guarantee Master Mixed to be equal to th finest paint made, regardless of same, make or price. 7Jt'ri TRISTOPHGR 5TR0W KEUN (HAN BUR The personal story of a million girls. The Screen's Dynamic Heroine in a New Dynamic Role! ILYKIC NOW The FIVE-STAR hit of the year You'll be thrilled at what happens when WIFE and SWEETHEART get togetheer 1 ad rmrN VVhxa ladks Mat Also TAXI BOYS comedy "WRECKETY WRECKS'' WATERSON.

By Mrs. S. P. Rhoads. Waterson, June 12.

Services at Asbury last Sunday wer quite well attended. William Edder and on-in-law, of New Bethlehem, were recent visitor in the M. L. MeKee Home. Bart Cyphert and wife and son, Walter, and daughter, of Kingsvllle, wore callers in Waterson last week.

Miss Nellie. Lore, of Day City, accompanied by Miss Beatty, of Pittsburgh, visited last week in the D. F. Simpson home. D.

F. Simpson and family spent an evening last week In Corsica. Mrs. Rena Carrier and son, who has spent some time here with relatlres and friends left last week for Hillvle-w, 111. The Pasquarett family entertained friends from Vandregrift recently.

James Tiley and two daughters, of near Strattanville, called in the S. P. Rhoads home last Sunday. Abstemiously, facetiously and arseni-ons contain all the vowels iu their proper order. By Martin tin.

u. er. on. ft today, and the pouring of concrete will probably foe started within a few days after the grading work Is finished. Many difficulties hove' slowed the grading work, and in a number of places curves have been straightened and fills made in accordance with the plans.

This work has iproven more difficult than was at first expected, but most of Hie worst places have been completed. Bfuipment for the pouring of con crete i at the location and It Is expected that rapid progress will be made after the final grading has been finished. According to the terms of the contract, tihe road is to he completed in about five more weeks. STONE CHURCH. By Clara M.

Coulter. Stone Church, June 19. Church services here next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Drake entertained her Sunday School Class last Friday evening.

Their baby pictures caused much merriment. Miss Genevieve Riddle was elected president; Mrs. Margaret Ilindman, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Crawford, secretary; Mrs. Frances Leadbeater, treasurer.

They have a large and interesting class. Miss Eliza Anderson teacher, their former teacher Miss Cora Glcr.n of Emlenton was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oakley, of Forrestville, visited their sister, Mrs.

William Drake, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Hazel Brant and daughter, Elizabeth, and Miss Mae Perrine, were Franklin visitors on Friday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, of New Castle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Hunter, fit Maple Grove.

Mrs. P. T. Hunter, Mrs. Alice Jacobs and Miss Clara Coulter enjoyed a trip to Mercer last Tuesday.

Charles Perrine, of Franklin, visited his mother, Mrs. Prudence Perrine, yesterday. Miss Lillian Richart has been at home for a week. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph McCoy and Mr. Frank McCoy, were Oil City visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Sollars and son, and daughter, and nephew, Herman Eehrmfln, of Dormont, called on friends here yesterday. Coulter and mother, and Charles Hlndman, were at Franklin on Tuesday. Mrs. Currln returned to her brother's home with them. Last Saturday was ft gala day at Lisbon.

The County Grange Pomona met there. The attendance was large and. many not Able to get in the hall lu tine evening to hear the play so it is repeated next Thursday evening. Children's Day exercises here last evening the church was full and a fine program given. The children all did well.

The Sunday School orchestra Is a great addition. The offering was over $22 and it will be increased to which sum will start a new Sunday 'School in West. Two of these have been already founded. Mr. 'and Mrs.

Ralph McCoy spent1 Tuesday in Pittsburgh. The many friend of Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy are sorry 40 learn she has been very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hendrkkson. at Badery.

Beaver county. She Is now somewhat better. Miss Currln, of Franklin, and Mrs. Margaret Moore, of New Cattle, are visiting their brother. P.

M. TCilpatrlek. It. H. Anderson and family attended the Nutt reunion at Grove City last Saturday.

Ninety-one were present. Mrs. Bert Gordon, of Emlenton, and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Conver, visited at the J. P.

Riddle home, Maple Lane, Friday evening. Mrs. William Sharrar returned home on Friday. Mrs. J.

G. Vorous went with her mother and remained until Sunday. Rer. and Mrs. H.

B. Davis, of Sharon, are to hold evangelistic services here, beginning the evening of July 4th. Orren T. Williams and wife and daughter, Mis Mary Jamison, of Franklin, visited relatives yesterday and brought Miss Bello Clay to her home. She had spent the winter with her sister, Mrs.

Williams. Under a microscope, Influenza germs are blue, pneumonia germs look like strings of minute pale sausages, and scarlet fever germs like ropes of scarlet rings. 1767-Wilhelm voa Humlwwc, German born. Mazzim.itaJian pairioct pom yen tioa nominates hilt in, eae voure interested W.F. F.

S. Meets. Mrs, O. W. Betts was hostess to mem-berg of the Women' Foreign Missionary Society of the Rouseville M.

E. Church, at their June meeting, held Wedhcsday afternoon In her home in Rouseville. Plans were made to entertain members of the Light Bearers Society of the church at a party to be held early in July. The president, Mrs. s.

N. Moyar, who conducted the business session, named Mrs. H. J. Borland as chairman of the committee to make arrangements for the party.

Chorus to Give Concert. Fembers 0f the Intercity Chorti of Oil City and Franklin will Join with the Tltusvllle Men's Community Chorus in a concert to be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Emanuel Lutheran Church in Tltusvllle. Miss Genevieve CleAdnnd, of Franklin, director of the Inter-City Chorus, and Mrs. Lee Hess Barnes, will be soloists for the evening. The program" will open with three stirring songs, "We Meet Again Tonight, Boys," "March I Comrade, March!" and "Farewell America, Let's Go" by the combined choruses, and will be followed hy an Italian Street Song by Mrs.

Barnes, accompanied by the Inter-City Chorus. A group of songs by Mrs. Barnes, and a solo, "Flee as a Bird," by Miss Cleveland, accompanied by combined chorus, will be interspersed with chorus selections. The proceeds, derived from the silver offering, will be used to purchase music for the Titusville chorus. King's Daughters Meet.

Thirty-four members and guests attended the regular meeting of the King's Daughters Bible Class of the First Evangelical Church, held all day Wednesday in the annex. A tureen dinner was served at noon, with the tables decorated with roses and sweet Williams. The hostesses for the day were Mrs. Charles Douglas, Mrs. J.

D. Gray, Mrs. E. S. Goodman, Mrs.

Jessie Thomas and Mrs. Whitlliig. Mrs. B. M.

HasChen, president of the class, was In charge of the business session which followed the dinner, and community singing was enjoyed, with Mrs. 'Lan as accompanist, Prayer was offered by Mrs. S. V. Carmany.

The afternoon's program included a reading, "The Darkies' Picnic," by Mrs. Voran. It was decided that no meeting will be held in July, and the next regular all day session will be held at Hasson Park on the third Wednesday in August. Entertain at Tea. Mrs.

Arthur F. Seep, of West First Street, and Mrs. Franklin Stewart, of Washington, D. entertained at a de lightful tea, in the Seep summer home at Barberry Ridge this afternoon, in compliment to Miss Augusta Morck, bride-elect, and Mrs. Noel Craig, of London, England.

In the receiving line were Mrs. Seep, Mrs. A. C. Morck, Mrs.

Percy C. Adams, of Washington, D. 0 Mrs. Noel Craig. Miss Augusta iMorck and Mrs.

Stewart. The aides for the affair were Mrs. George J. Veaeh, Mrs. W.

W. Ander son, Mrs, Thomas O. Grisell, Mrs. John K. Karp, Mrs.

E. P. Theobold, Mrs. Russell Lay, Mrs. Harry Kramer, Mrs.

Benjamin Brlnton, of Englewood, X. Mrs. J. V. Frainpton, Mrs.

Harold Covert. Mrs. Robert Browne, Miss Mabel fcmithman, Mrs. Vincent Straub, Miss Virginia Veah, of Oil City, and Miss Catherine Quinby and Miss Martha Fleming, of Titusville. P.

R. R. Aid Committee Meets. The P. R.

R. Women's Aid, a committee of 12, enjoyed a picnic on Wednesday at the Harry Thurston cottage, on the McKinney Highway. A chicken dinner was served at noon. The committee's report of work accomplished since January 13, was given. Since that time the members have made over 40 garments, made six new garments, contributed three pairs of shoes to shut-in children of preschool age, and have given three large package of ued clothing to mothers who can sew, to make over for their families.

The tnenrters spent the afternoon in playing bridge. 200 Register for Camps. Two hundred registrations have been received for the summer camps sponsored by the Y. W. C.

A. of this city. Two types of camps will be conducted this seanon, the outdoor camp, in a delightful spot near Oil City, and the tay-at-bome camp wWoh will provide recreational opportunities for girls and wiH be free of charge. Both camps will open on June 25, the outdoor camp at Crystal Springs Farm, and the Indoor camp In the I. W.

C. A. headquarters. Mlsa Mabelle V. Farr, of Greenfield, la the director of camp this season.

Bridge Club Ha Dinner. MIm Phyllis Klfer wa hostesa at a dinner enjoyed by membera of her bridge club, In the Haya club house, at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Covert were laid for nine guets, and an honor guest was Mra. O. L.

Wilcox, of Philadelphia, who vUritlng her parent. Mr. and Mr. C. H.

Boyer, of Lincoln street. Following the dinner the girls had a theatre party. Mrs. Doherty Entertain. Mr.

Walza Doherty was hostess to member of the Wextway Cluto, at their regular meet lug Wednesday evening, In 1 fi SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 1926 OH City, Pa. OML CUT HAPCttNlNe ON EKDEF The regular meeting of Oil City Knight of Columbus, will be held fit this evening In the lodge room. One case of chicken pox and a case mumps were reported to the health department today, and two eases of whooping cough and: a case of measles were released from quarantine. Important business is scheduled to transacted at the meeting of the Francis B.

Frltchard Post of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars at the Armory tonight. The drum corps sponsored by post will meet at 6 :30. Bid are being taken at the Oil City postoffiee for carrying mail between the i.N'orth Side office and the three rall- maA ofnMniiB nTirl hefwppn the North South Side offices. Bids will closa July 1. FUNERAL OF JOHN R.

FELMLEE HELD IN HECKATHORN CHURCH Funeral services in memory of Johu Felmlee, of Ten Mile Bottom, were conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Heckathorn Church with Rev, 8. V. Carmany, pastor of First Evangelical Church of this officiating. The hymns "Abide With Me," "Sometime We'll Understand" and "Good Night Until Morning Comes" were read by the minister. Burial was made in the church cemetery, with the following as pall-bearers George Smith, Calvin Huff, Lewis Fllntjjbaugh, Amos Blauser, Roy Blauser aud A.

D. Bickel. 335 Seneca St. Phone WE WILL LOAN YOU AAA UP iU JUU Combine Your Debt Her Get a New Start Business is Picking Up Work is Increasing. If You are Fully Employed, Partly Employed, or Any Member of the Family Employed SEE US.

NO Signers Except Husband and Wife. Strictly Confidential Yon Pay Interest Only For Actual Days Yoa Keep the Money Repay according to YOUR Income Repayments Include Interest 30 Loan Repay 8.61 Monthly $105 Loan Repay 6.93 Monthly $210 Loan Repay $13.86 Monthly And other amounts in proportion. I LOAN CO. Rooms 218, 219 2nd Floor I. O.

0.F. Building. Phone 915 OIL CITY, PA. The longest snake In the New York Zoo is 20 feet. i i ip of be the and on It.

the city r. 's'ttt'Lj'iLYi rrorp 1 1 rfr wwl ui wtwa.y trsl wouw so vjw "vavvn wf ft Scr i i 1 1 i Safeguarding Your Estate The long record of stability of this bank, is worth considering not only when you want protection for money, but also when you are choosing an EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE to safeguard your estate for your dependents. Our Trust Department, like all our other departments, adheres to policies and service ideals which the community has approved for 70 years. Inquiries Held Confidential The First National Bank OF OIL CITY, PA. JCFT X5 jr "VX Establithed 1863.