The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

MONDAY. MAY 2. 1949. PAGE ELEVEN THE NEWS-HERALD. FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, PA.

1AC 1 A Obituary IT? TnPChrisf Lutheran OIL CITY DEPART 8 Minor Car Misbps Here Oyer Yeek-End Mrs. Julia M. Feebler. Solemn high mass for Mrs. Julia Moore Feehley, former city I mm t- WVHIbU HI IWfWU SOCIETY BRS.

CHARLES HUMPHREY CIRCULATION DONALD KAY wJST.JS house. The speaker Feehley in Erie, was celebrated at Bar," and "The Guest of JonnKovaof Lf9 a. m. today to St Joseph'sj interment was in Salem Ceme-who will talk on "The Peoples of "P.Jll Church, with the assistant tery. Clarion County, with the fol- V1 Raile 35 Allowing pallbearers: Boyd Conrad, and will illustrate his talk i 1 I ETY Club Events Rev.

Joseph W. Meisinger, Climaxing successful bowling! TfZi the Lutheran Laymen's (Boots) Thomas was song leader Panled the group singing and! x-miue ucuski ttuui- musical selections. Rrnniiio0Qm winner nf ue orouKu league of the church. In atten- he returned from service with jme dance Were about 75 members and U. S.

Marines during World War guest5, 1L He was a special investigate jjrS. h. Bielenberg served as in the Pacific Theatre of opera- toastmistresss for the evening. En-tions. tertainment consisted of a variety Ul xuf vjiicxivicw nvcuuc, uier illness of one year, were conduct- led at 2 d.

m. Sunday in the Craw- foni funeral Home. The Rev. John L. Buck, raster Bechtel, Harry L.

Reese and Howard Petugrew. Mrs. Mary Fanner. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Farmer, 89, former matron of the Ued Saturday morning in the Elmira Home.

New Castle, will be 2 m. Tuesday in the Pr.nfor ITimo-rnl Wnmo Rp t. T.inHsPv nastnr nf thp First Free Methodist Church, will officiate, and interment will be in the Fairview Cemetery. Margaret E. Cadigran.

Margaret js. uaaigan, renrea cjty school teacher and former prmcipal of tne Main street scnooi, died at hnmo 10 p. m. Sunday her She was born in Oil City, a Light refreshments will be serv-' of interesting numbers in Me J.rct? children's Home when it was lo-B pams at the Of- patwl Harriott Avenue who au me teams uaruupaiea. xieurjr Dinner Meeting Will Begin Concert Group's AM ttm mil A m4f I tW sf MVMnMIMH OC Women's News 3 ride-Elect Reveals June 18 Wedding Date Af parfy; 4Q Affen(J Miss Louise Bolles, daughter of Mrs.

V. M. Bolles, of Innis Street, was honored at a party given by her mother, and her sister, Miss Sara BoUes, recently in the Pine Room of the Y. M. C.

at which time her engagement and ap- hi.mget0 Gei George Breene, of Franklin Avenue, Franklin, was announced. Th. L- nit, fnl" SE? will am Patterson Miss Helen KemDoia, tor of St Basil Church in Coal-; port was deacon, and Rev. Otto Pisoni, assistant pastor of St Joseph's, was sub-deacon. Charles Clifford sang "Mother Dear fertory.

Mrs. Leo Callahan was at uk urau. terment was SttJosh. Were. iWUliam Feehley, William andi jl Tobin, Thomas Tobin, and TITi11iM Tnlilw m11 aI Jinn r- ol apoHs, Ind Mr.

and Mrs. WiUiam Miss Ahce Feehley. Wil- ham Feehley, and Virginia: -j The committee for the meeting Mrs Heess and Mrs. L. C.

Fhnspach. fc fl Ann Morqan Wmam Mnn mwy Seep HofVey workers, members of the board of ec10" and association officers Arlington will open the newl membership campaign of the pil City Commumty Concert Associa- the season's play, entertained with'epb Fleckensten Thonias a novelty skit, featuring several Tobin, Jr, William Tobin and Ned parodies which referred to the Payne- bowling season. Vic Pardieck led Attendmg the mass from out of the crouD. Readings were given were the following: Mr. and Headquarters for the drive will'lilifed In Marriage lvyuil.11 iici.n.aLiiuiii, son, Heckathorn, i Cfii! lfn week to 101 i-ou senes tuu by Henry Follstaldt Joyce Morn-; Ellsworth Mrs.

Vic pardieck, Mrs. Howard Mor- on, Mrs. Henry Follstaedt Har- Charles Kay. The 4 a quartet com posed of the 4 jy brothers, i i it4nnc UCicu VVA.U asiw-MVUfl. Solos were sung by Henry Thomas The announcement was anyone desiring member-1 epaens, au oi trie; Mr.

ana of the late Dennis and twe vey, of Titusville, and tne late Officers of the association tniSjT QaturHav afternoon Joan Keating Cadigan, and was orariuat fmm th nn ntv Hifh graduated from the Oil City High Streets fwses, rauy iou, reep Jean and Joey Georges, all of Ak- rn, William Crowley, oi Pitts i v. w. 1 Hr Tnw Unll TMir-fAIi nM orlfl and Mrs. Lawrence Aioert cowers, Mrs. aw- year are president, mrs.

wis, vice ptomeusmj. Gher; secretary, Mrs. E. A. Rehr; A.

D. Barnes. harmonica selections were.rence Heron, Mrs. John Yarnell, Miss Barbara Ann Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward cr, turnip be- the bride of joseph Seep Harvey, son of Mrs. John J. Har iiJUllll 1101W a le wedding at 2:30 o'clock iin the parochial residence ol St. Joseph's Church. Rev.

Charles M.1 Hurley, assistant pastor, uniwan; 1 nuuca. one iw of white sweetpeas, and the snoes. one wore a snuuiuei uuu- 1 a Miss Lois Nelson, of this city, as the bride's only attendant, wore given bv tienrv weims. a skk w. Sherrii Dehner and Jack iiams.

The Concordia team, WU liam Kulling captain, conducted a quiz. nev. n. oieieuuerg was flt fee faanquet and rpv pnhers was a Downs, Dr. Thomas Eshelman, ite designed with fuU skirt and Mrs.

Ethel Miller Exley, M. K- fitted jacket, with which she wore Gher, Sigmund Khvans, H. M.ia pale pink hat and pale pink and Linda Phipps, MrsJsociety, thte Schubert Club and Bertha Rooney, Miss Geraldine me BeUes Lettres Club. Rooney and Mrs. Harvey Surviving is a sister, Miss Mol- m.

coupe of tt" ui r11rtA TTtA ui uic uia iruuw -uucS av "11 Mr. and Mrs. B. Houlihan, Mrs. Joseph McCormick.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Saar, president of the i i Th.

uuniius AaKUb, past Season and presented the Sherman westeney, Armanaa Miss pauline Lenser wonjCogrande. H- Mastone and E.l Chaponi, all of Erie; Carmen Mar-'a. inelli, Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Ward, a rose gaDarame suil W1 for both high score and jblue acceSsories and a shoulder verage for the ladies and Donald houauet of white roses. I John J. Harvey was his orotner Short talks were given by each best man. I captain of tthe 10 teams.

A reception was held at the, Eiection of officers resulted in Belles Lettres Club immediately the following being chosen: Presi-foUowing the wedding, with guests jdent) Bill Kulling; Henry FoU-present from Cleveland, Ene.i taedt and Vic pardieck, secretar- Eight automobile accidents occurred in the city over the weekend, city police reported. No person was injured. Damage was estimated at $475. Edward Dast, of Franklin, R. D.

2, and Merle Wolfe, of Rouseville, were involved in the first mishap reported on Saturday afternoon in frc-' of Welsh's s-re on Elm Street Damage to the Dast machine was estimated at $10 and $25 to Wolfe's mpine, pkuP truck owned by Clare M. Marshall, of Rouseville. At 4:50 p. m. Saturday, Roger S.

Hinderr-'n, of 205 East Second Street, and E. R. Schwab, of Fertigs, were 'nvblved in a car collision at State and Front Streets. Damage to the Hinderman machine was estimated at $10. A automobile operated by S.

O. Gouchler, of Titusville, R. D. 2, and a Citizen Transit Co. bus operated by L.

T. Sallade, 57 But ler Stree. collide o. m. Saturday near Center and Seneca Streets.

Da- age to the Gouchler car was reported at $8. At 5:10 p. m. near the Center and Elm intersection, cars operated by Edward Amsdell, of 17 Pearl Avenue, and Herman Coshnitzke, of Oil City, R. D.

2, collided. Damage to cars amounted to $17. Police stated that Margaret S. Voorhies, of 7 Moran Street, reported that hetween 3 and 4 p. Saturday, a machine struck her which was parked in front the nurses' home on East Bissell Avenue, damaging it to the extent of $25.

At 11:30 p. m. Saturday, Ross Barlett, of Reno, and Seth I Beals, of Franklin, were involved in a collision near the intersection of Route 62 and 257. Damage to the Barlett car was estimated at $25 and $50 to the Beals' machine Three cars, police said, were involved in a collision on Cooper Avenue, at 11:55 p. m.

Saturday. They were: A 1947" seds" owned and occupied by Charles E. Long, of Seneca; a parked car owned by Gene Schreffler and a 1932 parked automobile owned by John Pan-chek, of 207 Hoffman Avenue. Damage to the Long sedan was estimated at $60; to the Schreffler car, $65; and to the Panchek auto $100, according to the police report. The eighth automobile accident in this city for the two-day period, up to midnight last night, occurred at 2:35 a.

m. Sunday, at the intersection of Gasoline Alley and Seneca Streets, police said. A 1941 sedan owned and occupied by Robert M. Marshall, of Polk, R. and a 1949 sedan owned and occupied by Edward Albert Tecza, of 24 Union Street, were involved in a collision, the authorities stated.

The damage caused to the Marshall car, was estimated at $45, and those to the Tecza sedan, $35. Police Warn Against Meter Tampering City police have encountered serious difficulty lately from some person or persons who have been inserting bottle openers, bobby pins, metal slugs, in the city parking meters located on Central Avenue between Front and First Streets, Police Chief Ira L. Joslin reported today. A fine of from $1 to $50 is made for the violation of the following ordinance: "To deposit or cause to be deposited in any parking meter any slub device metallic substance for a coin of the United States; to deface, injure or tamper with or wilfully break, destroy or impair the usefulness of any parking meter installed under the provisions of this ordinance," A guard will be placed in this block, the chief said, and any violator will be prosecuted to the full extent of the ordinance. WKBN 570 WKRZ 1340 Colombia Network OU City Jack Jurey.

Newt Newi Don Gardner, Sport) Sporta Ohio Story Announcement) Newt, Lowell Thomas Music; Newi Beulah Jack Smith Show Club 15. Edward H. Murrow The Avenger (Continued) Teen Tim Bill Foster Inner Sanctum Dick Haymea (Continued) (Continued) Godfrey Talent Scouts Proudly, We Hail (Continued) (Continued) Lux Radio Theater (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Polka Date -(Continued) (Continued) (Continued) My Friend Irma (Continued) Bob Hawke Show (Continued) London Calling (Continuedl Fun Fancy Free (Continued) chooL For 46 years she taught the city schools and was prin cipai 0f the Main Street School unux lm 1 memoer oi the Catholic the Pnsarv tile a. uaaiean, wun wnom snc uvea, wno is aiso a reurea locai 'teacher. in 1 Thp hndv will hp at the familv home after 2 p.

m. today. Requiem mass will be read at 10 Wednesday in St. Stephen's church, and interment will be made in St Joseph's Cemetery. Miss Katherine M.

Wallace. Requiem mass for Miss Kather ine M. Wallace, of 317 Cowell Ave nue, who died Wednesday evening in the Oil City Hospital following an illness of several month duration, was celebrated at 10 a. Saturday in St. Stephen's Church, Rev.

L. J. Kelly, pastor, was the celebrant, and interment was In St. Joseph's Cemetery. Pallbear ers were: Daniel O'Day, Carl Davis, John Mullins, Leo Brewster, William Walker and Ted Lynch, Those who attended from out of town included: Mr.

and Mrs. John Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanHouten, of Elmira, N. Y.

April Building Report Figures Are Given Thirty-five building permits, at an estimated cost of $34,441, were issued by the city engineer's office during the month of April, according to the monthly report submit ted today. Included in this report was a one-family- new residential building at a cost of $20,000, and two private garages valued at $1,300 Twenty-six building permits for additions and alterations to house keeping dwellings, valued at 651; and six permits for improve ments to non-residential buildings, vauled at $1,490, also are in cluded. On Saturday a permit was is sued to I. G. Kautz, 104 Halyday Street, for an addition of two rooms.

Two permits issued for this month are St. Stephen's parish house, 101 East Front Street, install bathroom over back porch; and Leonard W. Kerstetter, 601 East Front Street, reside with insulating siding. Since the first of the year a total of 91 permits have been issued here at an estimated cost of $94,281. Last year's report to the same date was' 112 permits at a cost of Mr.

ana Mrs. scnanner ana Clarence ocnarmer, au oi eouvar, N. and Tom Dolan, of Erie. Mrs. Floyd Mrs.

Anna wife of Floyd R. Hanna, of 20 Smith-man Street, died Sunday in her home at 9:30 p. m. Born April 3, 1899 in Troy Township, Crawford County, a daughter of the late Lee and Bertha Vrooman Eddy, she was graduated from the Townville High School and was married in Townville to Floyd Hanna on Dec. 24, 1917.

The couple came here in 1918 and had resided here since Mr. Hanna has been associated in the transfer business for a number of years. Mrs. Hanna was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Hays Bible Class. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a son, Lee, a student at Bucknell University; a daughter, Lorraine, a student of Oil City High School, and a sister, Mrs.

Maurice Stewart, of Hydetown. The body 'was taken to the Crawford Funeral Home. William David McCloskey. William David McCloskey, 56, former city resident and resident of Tylersburg, died April 15 in Charity Hospital, New Orleans, according to information re ceived here. A member of the Elks Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Cootie Club and the Ironworkers union, Mr.

McCloskey had resided in Baton Rouge, for the last 12 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jennie Lee Ross McCloskey, and a daughter, Dixie May, both of Baton Rouge; a brother, Leland McCloskey of Buffalo, N. two sisters, Mrs. Lambert Mahoney, Buffalo, and Mrs.

Charles Confer, of Tylersburg. His parents and one sister, Mrs. Henry Watkins, preceded him in death. William Harry Conrad. Funeral services for William Harry Conrad, 78, who died Thursday in the home of his NEWS ELAINE ROONTZ Burt C.

Rogers Dies In Pittsburgh Sunday Burt Rogers, 76, former city resident and Spanish War veteran, died at 9:30 p. Sunday in a Pittsburgh hospital, according to information received by his sister-in-law, Mrs. H. L. Rogers, of 303 Wilson Avenue.

The deceased is survived by two sisters who reside in Pittsburgh i Harry L. Rogers, of his brother Wilson Avenue, who is a patient in the Veterans Hospital at Aspin-wall, and another brother in Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held In Pittsburgh. 41 Cases of Measles Listed on Week-End Forty-one cases of measles the highest number reported this year were placed under quarantine over the week-end, city officials revealed today. Also quarantined were four i of chickenpox, one mumps 'aiid three German measles.

Cases of communicable disease released over the week-end included: German measles, three; chickenpox, one and measles, two. Child Hit by Taxi Police reported today they had received a report from State Police regarding an accident which occurred on Main and Halyday Street intersection on Friday, April 22, in "which a child named Harry E. Clyde, of 310 Pine Street, was struck by a taxi. According to report, the taxi was driven by Albert Carone, of 200 West Fifth Street, and was traveling east on Main Street As it was passing a parked truck, the child dashed away from its mother, out into the street and in to the path of the car. The child was taken to a physi cian where it was found he suf fered no injuries.

Oil City Hospital Admitted. Mrs. Wendell Gharing, Coopers- town. Airs. Robert Wolfe, Tionesta.

Mary Fitzgerald, 308 Hone Aver.ue. Mrs. C. R. Erickson, Airport Road.

George Veloudis, R. D. 2. Henry J. Smith, Emlenton.

Harold Heffner, Fryburg. Mrs. Floyd Wills, Tionesta. Mrs. Norman Roddy, 304 Clarion Street.

Betty Linnon, St. Petersburg. Noris Schoch, Kennerdell. Vivian Dunkle, Van. Jere Wareham, 15 Hoffman Avenue.

-Mrs. Gerald Swartsfager, R. D. 1. Mrs.

Gene Hutchinson, 205 Crawford Street. Mrs. Edward Allen, 8 West Firth Street. Mrs. Eldean Williams, Monroe.

Mrs. Ivan Heath, 314 Bissell Avenue. Mrs. Eva Moyer, 123 East Bissell Avenue. Mrs.

Josephine Staab, Clarion. Mrs. Florence Roess, 315 West Seventh Street. Discharged. Mrs.

E. J. Bermel, Pittsburgh. Mrs. George Home, North Side, Star Route.

Mrs. Stanley Streczywilk, 8 Carson Avenue. Lerov Jackson. 602 Division ijtreet. Mrs.

Albert Morris, 192 Main Street. Glenn L. Fox, 24 Chestnut Street. Charles' Womer, R. D.

1. James Hovis, 214 Plumer Street. Josephine Patterson, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs.

Glenn Bradley, 209 East Fourth Street. Mrs. William VanWormer, 25 Grove Avenue. Miss Doris Nelson, Clarion. John C.

Henlen, 506 Innis Street. Orlo Terrill, 912 Colbert Avenue. Mrs. Earl Nunemaker, 784 Colbert Avenue. Bernard Fasenmyer, R.

D. 2. J. Wallace Bell, Seneca. Mrs.

Raymond Risher, 101 East Third Street. Miss Patty Kerr, 105 Walnut Street. Allen Quayle, 208 West First Street. Douglas Quayle, 206 West First Street Mrs. Charles Hodge, Hasson Heights.

Patricia Baer, 18 Standard Street Eugene Crawford, 114 Willow Street. Gary Bianchi, 49 Plumer Street. Miss Carol Boocks, 807 East Third Street. James P. Russell, 7 Hone Ave- vl nue.

Mrs. Earl Burford, Hasson Heights. Mrs. John Caldwell, North Side, Star Route. Mrs.

Wesley Turk, 16 y2 Halyday Road. Keith Henry, Knox. Diana Brinkley, Franklin. Mrs. Frank Dunkle, 774 Colbert Avenue.

Mrs. Samuel G. Hartzell, R. D. 2.

Harry Myers, 77 Halyday Road. Karen Piatt, 308 Pine Street. Chester Morrison, 427 Seneca Street. Mrs. Charles L.

McClintic, Rouseville. Mrs. Glenn Scott, 202 Central Avenue. Mrs. Nanny Beighley, 204 Mayer Street.

Births. A son at 8:13 p. m. Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Heath, 314 Bissell Avenue. A daughter at 12:30 a. m. Sun-'day to Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Breene, Woodland Heights. A daughter at 6:15 p. m. Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Allen, 8 West Fifth Street i A daughter at 7:37 p. m. Mr onrf Mm. Gerald fv to Mr. and Mrs.

1 i Swartsfaeer. R. D. 1. A son at 12:09 a.

m. today to Mr, iand Mrs. Eldean Williams, Mon- Franklin and Titusville, as well as this city. Aides were Miss Mary; Jane Smrekar, Miss Mary Obelry, Miss Helen Bielenberg, Miss Cya ima idih Henry McGmty and Mrs. Wade Barber.

The couple departed on a wed- ding trip, after which they will reside at 4 Deer Street. For traveling, the bride added to her wedding suit a red coat and hat, with navy blue accessories. The bride, a graduate of Oil City High School in 1943, has been employed by the J. S. Bache since graduation.

The bridegroom was graduated from St. Joseph's Academy, Titus ville, and Georgetown University with the class of 1941. He served! as a lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Forces and is now employed by the Oil City Trust Co.

Previous to her marriage the bride was entertained at parties given by Mrs. Maude Perkins, Miss Lois Nelson, Miss Mary Lou Mack' intosh, Miss Mary Jane Smrekar, Mrs. William F. Sherratt, Mrs. Roo- ert Lowry and Mrs.

Wade Barber, ell of Oil City; Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs. John J.

Harvey and Joseph Fleming, all of Titus ville. Cootiette Club Will Hold Series of Parties The first in a series of card parties to be held at two-week intervals in the V. F. W. Home on Relief Street will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock under the auspi ces of Cootiette Club, 81.

Bridge, "500" and bunco will be played at these parties, prizes will be awarded and a door prize will be given. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Henry Hynes, head of the club, and her committee will' have charge of the party arrangements. Proceeds will be used for hospital work.

The public is invited to attend. Koppers, Buys Freyn Engineering Co. PITTSBURGH UP Koppers Company, announced today it has contracted for the purchase of the Freyn Eigineering Chi- cago, including the company's sub-1 during the serving of refresh- ments. The table was arranged in lavender, pink and white, and cen tered with a doll dressed in bridal attire. Encircling the miniature bride was an arrangement of Kupppt npas and ferns, while farther along the table were bou-j crystal candelabra bearing white tapers entwined with similar flow ers in pastel shades, Attached -to diminutive birds which were concealed in the lavender nut cups at each place, were tiny scrolls inscribed in gold, "Louise and George, June 18.

Games were played during the evening, and prizes were awarded as follows: Contract bridge, Miss Cynthia Tait Mrs. Robert Lauer; auction bridge, Mrs. C. M. Schwa- benbauer, Mrs.

George Breene, Mrs. Lawrence Breene, Mrs. P. J. Welsh; bunco, Mrs.

Har ry Kerr, Mrs. Gerald Deyoem, Miss Jeanne Greer. The bride-lect received a nice eift of crystal from her hostesses. In addition to a number of guests from Franklin, those from out-of-town were Mrs. Ralph Guyton, Grove City; and Miss Joan Breene, Pittsburgh.

Miss Bolles, a graduate of Oil City High School, is employed by the National Transit Co. Mr. Breene, who received his diploma from Franklin High School and attended Pennsylvania State College, spent three years with the U. S. Navy, during the recent war.

He is now employed in the traffic department of Pennzoil Co. Y-Teen Commffee.of V. IV. C. A.

to Sponsor Benefit Card Party Reservations for the benefit des sert card party to be sponsored by the Y-Teen committee oi tne Younir Women's Christian Associ- etion on Tuesday evening, May 10, at the Y. W. Home on Central Avenue, may be made by calling Mrs. Arthur Blank, chairman of the Y-Teen committee, dial 47-171, Mrs. Roy Rossman, co-chairman, dial 69-961, or the W.

u. A. oi-fice, dial 59-191. Both contract and auction bridge and "500" will be in play and prizes will be awarded. The party is for the benefit of the camp and conference fund, of the Y-Teens and the proceeds will help defray the expenses of sending four girls to the Y-Teen conference at Bethany College in June and also assist in the summer camp program.

Assisting in the arrangements for the party are the following committee: Refreshments, Mr3. Charles Hunt; tables, Mrs. Jack Hadley; dishes, Mrs. Clarence Kirkwood and Mrs. George Timlin; tickets, Mrs.

E. E. Bellen and Mrs. E. A.

Schrag; prizes, Mrs. C. Todd Kerr. Ten girls of the Senior Y-Teens will also assist the Y-Teen com mittee in the serving of refresh ments. Tuesday Musicale Club Will Conclude Season With Luncheon, Program A luncheon meeting in the Colonel Drake Hotel, Titusville, will mark the conclusion of the season for the Tuesday Musicale Club of this city.

Reservation for the luncheon are being taken by Mrs. Robert Broderick, dial 65-862, and will close at 7 clock this evening. The program will be presented by Mrs. William Dawson, pianist, and Mrs. Robert Bossier, reader.

A short business session will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Bosssler, at which time election of officers will be The luncheon committee in cludes Mrs. R. L. Chenault, chairman, Mrs.

Robert Broderick, Mrs. Hans Vogelsang, Mrs. John Mc-Gill, Mrs. Carl Addams, Mrs. R.

R. McClintic and Mrs. Leslie Downs. Reno W. S.

C. S. Will Install Officers at Meeting on Tuesday Installation of the officers of the Woman's Society of Christian service of Reno Methodist Church will be conducted by Rev. Sam Allamen, pastor, at a meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs.

O. E. McDowell, retiring president, will conduct the business session and Mrs. Allamen will have charge of the program. Refreshments will be served in conclusion.

Club Federation to Hold Benefit Tea A benefit tea will be sponsored Friday, May 6, at 2:30 o'clock in the Belles Lettres Club by the Oil City Federation of Women's Clubs and Allied Organizations. Proceeds will be for civic projects of the Federation. Gen. E. S.

Koenig, retired Army officer, has been secured as guest tt ti i iv nrorri TJatarc Whiltn Rnnn IVIre SnL icZZ nev. j. iweuy, -miss wrpna Capron and Mrs. A. R.

Newton, Tr-ii- ti 1 'av Mrs. David Eakin, of Franklin, is chairman of tne membership campaign, with Mrs. Leo D. Calla han and Mrs. William A.

Frank as assistants. Workers for the membership drive include: Miss Mary Harriett Allen, Mrs. Warren Anna, Mrs. L. M.

Maltzell (Reno), Mrs. O. D. Barrett, Mrs. B.

Bossier, Miss Kathryn Bright, Mrs. E. E. Brum-berg, Miss Orpha E. Capron (Clarion), Joseph M.

Campbell, Mrs. R. L. Chenault, Mrs. W.

E. Crowe, Mrs. S. H. Culp, Mrs.

Carl Davis, Miss Genevieve Davis, Thomas A. Eshelman (Franklin), Mrs. Ethel M. Exley, Mrs. H.

C. Faller (Fryburg), Mrs. Joseph L. Fitzgerald (Clarion), Mrs. M.

K. Gher, Jack Harter (Franklin), Mrs. R. M. Henry, Miss Marian Hoffman (Franklin), Mrs.

Louise C. Ingra-ham, Mrs. Howard Raster, S. Klivans, Mrs. A.

J. Leskoske, Mrs. F. L. Lewis, Mrs.

H. Merrill Mait-land (Franklin), Mrs. R. R. McClintic, Mrs.

N. H. McCormick (Rouseville), Harland C. Mitchell, Mrs. A.

A. Moore, Mrs. Archie Newton. Jr. (Emlenton), Mrs.

W. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Sherman Payne, Miss Gnellia Queen, Philip Runzo, Miss Anne Sherman, Miss Winifred Tarr, Mrs. Duane Williams, Barbara Bankson, Billy Black, Joel Broida, Katherine Emanuele, JoAnn Goldberg, Bobby Hagan, Paul Karg, Eleanor Luse, Emmett Smith, Young.

Nancy Welty, Barbara Mildred Johnson is Named Stated Clerk of Presbytery Fellowship Mildred Johnson, of Oil City, was elected stated cierK oi tne senior Westminster Fellowship of the Erie Presbytery, representing Presbyterian Churches throughout northwestern Pennsylvania, at a spring rally of senior and junior members of the Presbytery Fellowships held here Sunday afternoon and evening. Other officers elected and in stalled for the ensuing year are: Moderator, Richard Moryey, of Erie; vice-moderator, Jack Barnes, of Mercer; stated clerk, Mildred Johnson, of Oil City; fellowship committee, Frank Walker, of Meadville; stewardship, Caroline Keck, of Greenville; faith and life chairman, Margaret Sweet, of Erie and outreach committee chairman, Mary Kurtz. An attendance of approximately 600 senior and junior members was reported. Seniors of the Fellowship met in the First Presbyterian Church and the juniors met the Second Presbyterian Church. Dr.

James D. Smart, Canadian born author and minister, spoKe at both churches where class periods, conferences, lunch and social periods were held for each age group during the day. A motion picture, "Reaching From Heaven," also was shown at each church. Plans for summer conferences and camps were made and dates were announced for both the senior and junior camps. Attendance awards were given to the Warren church for the senior group, and the Church of the Covenant of Erie for the junior group.

Reno and Rocky Grove Teachers to be Feted By P. T. A. Study Group The annual tureen' dinner hon-tvio toachprs nf the Reno and Rocky Grove schools will be held' tonight at 6:30 o'ciock in tne Daso-ment of the Reno Methodist Church, under the auspices of the Reno Parent-Teacher study group, of which Mrs. Ivan Ebberts is chairman.

Any Reno or Rossman district residents having children in the Rocky Grove or Reno schools are asked to attend this affair. Potatoes, meat and dessert have been solicited and the remainder of the meal will be supplied by those attending. A large number of the teachers of these schools have, accepted In- Vltaiions 10 uie tuiwct, bum hoped by the sponsors that a large number of parents wiu -isu ue present. An interesting program is uciu6 arranged for the evening. Missionary Group of Good Hope Church to Hold Meeting Tuesday An interesting program has been arranged for the May meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Good Hope Lutheran Church, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In the society room of the parish1 RADIO PROGRAMS mtj Tf WU MlMl UAAV0 A V.

vuv ava ies; Jack Williams, treasurer. ghe Dehner, Howard Morri son, Lawrence Marchinke and jCbrles Kay comprise the rules committee. a jam if XllllarPIVAn rmill Cily Meters in April Parking meter receipts for April amounted to $2,810.85, according to the police report submitted today to Mayor William A. Morck. Collections from the North Side totaled and $773.50 was collected from the South Side.

Thirty automobile accidents were reported during the past month in which 59 cars were involved and total property damage amounted to $1,669. Three occupants of cars were injured. A total of 3,414 traffic tickets were issued in April and fines collected from the tickets amounted to $436.90. Tines collected in police court amounted to $180 and $27 was received from dog violators. Three persons were arrested for speeding and five for traffic vio lations other than speeding.

One stolen car and three stolen bicycles were recovered during the month Eighty-one lodgers were taker, care of in the city jail which is an all-time high for this year and the past several years, police offi cials stated, 45 St. Stephen's Children Receive Communibn Rev. L. J. Kelly, pastor of Sf.

Stephen's parish, was the cele brant of the first communion mass received a class of 45 children of the narish at 8 a. m. Sunday. Those receiving tthe sacrament for the first time were: Anna Mane Beers, Patricia Car roll, Gloria Croyle, Nora Dykens, Deloris Echenoz, Diane tngusn, Dorothv Guth. Dianna Hagadone.

Edith Hanton, Nancy Hinds, Jane Kaufman. March McMahon, Angelo Petulla, Marjorie O'Don- nell, Judith Porter and Teresa Zacherl Richard Carter, Edward Shalot, William Cousins, Robert Echenoz, David Edwards, John Fitzpatrick, Robert Gatesman, Joseph Gayetty, David Hanton, Robert Hartel. Lawrence Hynes, Joseph Leicht, Thomas Singer, Raymond Snyder, Eugene bKrooat, uonaia wmic and Matthew Winger. jsity She spent several days in Oil city Defore leaving for New York. cash WHtM you am Call en us for money to take care of any need or emergency any time.

Choice of loan plans. Monthly repayment. Prompt service. Come in today If you cannot come in, write or phone and we wiu call and nuke all arrangements. Open Daily 1:30 to 5 p.

m. Saturday 8:30 to 1 p. m. Evenings by Appointment The Old Reliable Company 3: Years In Oil City I LOAN CO. Second Floor 218 LO.O.F.

Bldf. Phone 5-1431 OIL cm, PA. J. W. Kreldler, Mgr.

KDKA 1020 KQV 1410 WCAE 1250 NBC Network Mutaal I News; Paul Long Favorite Encorea Beclcley Smith Pie Traynor Song oi the Sage Network ABC Network MONDAY EVENING Sparta; L. Kaufman Baron Elliott Orch. News; Music Let'a Sing E. C. Hill; Sports Songtime Lone Hanger (Continued) Railroad Hour (Continued) Ella Mae Morse Henry J.

Taylor 6:14 1 Radio Reporter Mildred Don Men I Three-Star Extra I Supper Club News of the World Songs Vou Love (Continued) 7:15 :80 Futlon Lewis, Jr. Passing Panda Gabriel Heatter. Inside of Sports Cavalcade Continued) Voce of Firestone 8 80 Straight Arrow (Continued) Sherlock Holmes Holmes; Henry sidiary, Open Hearth Combustion Carl Loll, Jfeter ouim Co. Donald Lux, Dennis Mc- Koppers President Brehon Som- Carthy, James. McDonald, Leo Mc-ervell said the purchase will be Nerney.

accomplished through the ex-j Thomas Paine, Lynn Roche, ohanon nf Tfnnnero mmmnn sfnpk Lawrence Rubv. Ronald Sanner, Carnegie Hall (Continued I Child's Warld Rent Control Peter Salem (Continued). Hunting and Fishing Hunting; Story (Continued) 00 Telephone Hour I (Continued! I Dr. Q. I (Continued) :4 :00 Contented Hour (Continued) Radio Playhouse (Continued) 10 15 :8 :5 Forum of Air (Continuedl Deems Taylor Serial Arthur Gaitb Physician Speaks.

Reserved for Music Ethel Harris (Continued) News Music for Reading (Continued) (Continued) Jack Jurey, News Sporta City Council Continued) Beckley Smith, Newi Music for Reading (Continued) Music; News Ray Scott, News Israel Anniversary Gema; Orchestra Dance Orchestra Swing Shift (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) News; Paul Long Sports; Music Midnlter's Club (Continued) :45 :00 12:80 The Spotlight (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) News. Music for Reading (Continued) TUESDAY MORNING for the stock of Freyn Engineer ing. The Freyn Company will re tain its present name and will be operated as a subsidiary of Kop Pers- The Freyn Company specializes in me aiiu cuusirucuuu ui blast furnaces and open hearth furnaces and in the engineering of mills, power mill facilities. stations and steel To Hold Hearing For Dog Law Violator A hearing has been set for 9 a. m.

Friday, May 6, in police magistrate's court in the City Hall for a violator of the city dog ordinance, Police Chief Ira L. Joslin stated today. The hearing was demanded by local resident who violated the dog ordinance, he said, and who refused to pay $1 for this violation. The r-dinance does not per. mit dogs to run at large.

Miss Britta James Leaves For Europe on Thursday Mrs. Homer H. James, of 810 West First Street, and her sister, Mrs. Chester P. Eeles, of this city, returned yesterday from New York City where they saw the former's daughter, Miss Britta James, embark for an eight weeks' tour of Europe.

Miss James, who sailed for Europe Thursday, has been supervisor at the Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago, 111., for the past turn Khp in a ffrflrfnfltp, of the Oil City High School, Mr Holyoke Coliege and received her degree in nursing at Yale Univer- I :0 Newe News; Weather Dave Tyson News Newt Musical Clock Time in a Jiffy Tyson; News Altar Service Timekeeper 1 :80 (Continued) Dav Tyson Farmer's Bulletin (Continued) I (Continued) (Continued) Dave Tyaon Don Brice Time: Record :00 News; Clock Herb Morrison Martin Sgronaky Newa News 8:15 Eddie Arnold Tune, Time, Tampa Dav Tyson Talk; Music Timekeeper Jack Swift (Continued) (Continued) Music (Continued) :5 Bill and Buzi Town Talk Quia Newareel Listening; Newa Rhythm Ranch .00 (Continued) Herb Morrison Breakfast Club Saddlemates Announcement 9:1 (Continued) Blng Sings (Continued) Friendly Bell (Continued). i Shopping Circle Bandstand (continued) Downbeat Darby Music Please i4 School of the Air Quicky Quit Town Crier Marine Band (00 Fred Waring orown True Story Music For Tuesday Cozy Corner 1 lAill (Continued) '-chanr Betty Crocker Music; News (Continued) Road of Life To the Ladies (Continued) Arthur Godfrey Kathrva Kitnlma 45 Brighter Day Mo'odle of West Tune Factory (Continued) (Continued) 1 More Out of Life (Continued) Tune Factory (Continued) Social Security I We Love and Learn Victor Lindlahr Tunes; New (Continued) snient Jack Berch Show Against the Storm Ted Maione Orand Slam nver i AH I Lor Lawton (Continued). Oalen Drake Rosemary (Continued) i TUESDAY AFTERNOON I Newt; Jack Swift Quiz Club Welcome Traveler Wendy Warren New 1 Brunch With full Kate Smith (Continued) Aunt Jenny Bleated Event (Continued) Bay It With Miul Florence Sande New Farm New :4 Linda's First Lev (Continued) Btng Crosby Just for You Radio Chapel Hearts In Harmony Sing for Supper Louis Kaufman Bis Sister Record ler Editor' Daughter Nancy Dixon Nature Btorie Ma Perk la Warm-Ue Time Home Forum Waltz Time Tune Factory Young Dr. Maloat Cincinnati at Bfcljra. t45 (Continued) Hands Across (Continued) Guiding Light (Continued) :00 I Double or Nothing Day News; Tune Second Mr.

Burton (Continued) 2:15 (Continued) (Continued) Betty Smiley Perry Mason (Continued Today's Children Request Matinee Bride and Groan Hilltop House (Continued i4 Light of the World (Continued) (Continued) What Make You Tldt (Continued) loo Life Can Be Beautifu (Continued) Tune Factory News; Reverie (Continued), 3:15 Maw Perkins (Continued) (Continued) TBA (Continued) Pepper Young Famlls (Continued) Hout Party Robert Q. Lewi (Continued) :45 Right to Happiness Matinee; Newt (Continued) (Continued). i-nniinued I Backstage Wife Juke Box Kay Kyaer College Talk! Ray Block (Continued) 4 Stella Dallas (Continued) (Continued) (Continued). (Continued) i)W North Atlantic Pact (Continuedl Newt; Tune Factory King Cole Trio Birthday Clu :45 (Continued) (Continued) Dorothy Put Beat the Clock (Continued) (OS 1 When Girl Marries Straight Arrow Challenge of Yukon News; Matinee Newt; Stock- 5:15 I Portia Faces Life (Continuedl (Cwtmnedi Is That a Fact Pllnk-Plunk atoy I Just Plain BUI Cantam Midnight Sky King Winner Take All (Continued) I Front Page Farrell Tom Mix (Continued! Herb Shriner Time Vocal Vwletie His topic will be "The 'Iron Curtain of the Cold War." All members and friends of the Federation and any others inter- ested are invited to attend this roe. beneflt affair..