The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

2 a a NEWS-HERALD, FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, PA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1950.. PAGE ELEVEN OIL CITY DEPARTMENT NEWS ELAINE KOONTZ SOCIETY- -MRS. CHARLES HUMPHREY SOCIETY Women's News Club Events Stubler Sisters Become Brides at Double Ceremony St. Joseph's Church was the scene of a double wedding this morning when Miss Catherine Ann Stubler became the bride of David W.

Lynch, son and Mrs. Robert Lynch, of Seneca Street, and her sister, Miss Mary Patricia Stubler, became the bride of George E. Anderton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderton of Stout Street.

dune brides are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Stubler of Pearl Avenue. Catherine Ann was escorted to the altar by her father, while Mary Patricia was escorted by her brother, Charles Stubler.

The double ring ceremonies uniting the couples in marriage were performed at 9 a. m. by Rev. John Weaver, O. F.

of Cennecticut, a cousin of the brides, who was also celebrant of the nuptial mass. Ferns and white gladioli were used in the church decorations. Alfred Henderson, tenor, was soloist, his numbers included: Schubert's "Ave Maria," "Panis Angelicus," Lord I Am Not Worthy" and "On This Day, Beautiful Mother." Miss Catherine Stubler chose her bridal lace gown an ivory the neck- satin creation with yoke, line outlined with seed pearls. The long painted sleeves were lacetrimmed, and a lace peplum fell into panels which extended into the train. Her fingertip veil of tulle was held in place by a bandeau of ivory satin petals trimmed with seed pearls.

She carried a white prayerbook to which was attached a white orchid showered with stephanotis. Miss Judy Stubler as her sister's only attendant, wore a gown of candy mint green satin with yoke, cap sleeves, long full She wore matching satin mitts, and a matching lace tiara trimmed with seed pearls. She carried 8 colonial bouquet of cream and yellow pompons. The other bride, Miss Mary Patricia Stubler, wore a wedding gown ivory satin also. Hers was fashioned with mandarin collar and yoke of illusion.

The satin peplum was banded with illusion which also trimmed the long pointed sleeves. The full skirt extended into a train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a headdress of ivory satin in helmet style, trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a prayerbook similer to her sister's, als owith a white orchid and stephanotic attached. attendant, Miss Nancy Stubler, another sister, was attired identical to the other bridesmaid, except her gown was of shrimp shade, and her tiara and mitts were to match.

She too carried a colonial bouquet of cream and yellow pompons. Robert Lynch, was his brother's best man, while Robert Anderton served his brother in the same capacity. Ushers Joseph Stubler, brother of the brides, William Creed, and James Lynch and Donald Anderton, brothers of the respective bridegrooms. A wedding breakfast the Belles Lettres Club on West First Street, for the bridal party and immediate families followed the wedding. Ferns and white gladioli were used in the decorations together with white candles in crystal holders.

Fostoria table service was used. A reception was held at the same place from 1 to 3 p. m. The table was covered with a cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, At either side was a wedding cake topped by a tiny bridal couple. White candles in silver holders, tied with satin ribbons were at either side, and the mint baskets were tier with pink tulle bows to add a touch of color.

Both couples departed on wedding trips to unannounced destinations, after Pearl" will reside Avenue. For traveling "the new Mrs. Lynch rose beige suit with royall blue accessories and her wedding flowers, while Mrs. Anderton wore a brown and beige suit with brown accessories and her wedding, flowers. Lynch is a graduate of St.

Joseph's High and of St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, Pittsburgh. She has been engaged as a private duty nurse at the Oil City Hospital. Mr. Lynch attended Oil City High School and is employed by Koppers Inc.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderton are graduates of St. Joseph's High School. She has been employed in the office of Koppers while he is employed by the Derrick Publishing Co.

Prior to their marriage, both brides were entertained at a num. ber of pre-nuptial parties. Out of town guests attended the wedding from Ransonville, N. Buffalo, N. Meadville, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Flora, Albany, N.

and Titusville. Bethel Mary Circle To Meet On Monday The Mary Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Bethel Methodist Church will have a guest meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Pierce on Cherry Alley.

A clothing demonstration will be given. There will be a short business session, conducted by the chairCharles Malcolmson. Perfect attendance pins will be awarded to 26 members of the First Presbyterian Church Sunday School at special services tomorrow. In River City Group Today Meets The 53rd annual convention of the Allegheny River Improvement Association was being held in the K. of C.

auditorium this afternoon. New officers will be elected during the session, and several prominent speakers are scheduled to Speakers include: Yates Catlin, former executive secretary of the (or association, public relations who is for now the Ameri- director can Waterways Operators, of Washington, D. C. Lieutenant Commander Merton Hatfield, Pittsburgh, chief officer of the Coast Guard. Colonel Conrad Hardy, Pittsburgh, district engineer of the Corps of Engineers, U.

S. Army. Captain C. W. Thomas, St.

Louis, chief of staff of the Second Coast Guard district. R. R. Underwood, Knox, president of the Knox Glass Associates, Inc. Captain Donald T.

Wright, publisher of the Waterways Journal of St. Louis and native of Oil City, will be chairman of the session. An exhibition and the history of the steam boat, using a model boat to illustrate his talk, will be given by Thomas Corso, Jr. Obituary Mrs. Fred Frank.

Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Anna Wadsworth Frank, 31, wife of Fred Frank of Oil City, R. D. 1, who died at 7:30 p. m.

Friday in the Oil City Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Steffee Funeral Home. Rev. Daniel E.

Hartman, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate and burial will be in the Lamey Cemetery. daughter A. G. Martha McKean Wadsworth, and, was born May 25, 1919, in Titusville. She attended Titusville schools and was a member of the Titusville Church and Acacia Chapter, Baptist, Order of Eastern Star.

On Oct. 11, 1947, she married Fred Frank, who survives. Mrs. Frank was employed five years by the Struthers Wells Corp. of Titusville.

In addition to her husband she is survived mother, Mrs. Martha Woadsworth Proper of Titusville and a sister, Mrs. E. L. Crosby of Deritter, La.

The body was taken to the Steffee Funeral Home where friends may call, Mrs. J. A. Johnston. Mrs.

Zelda Goodman Johnston, wife of J. A. Johnston, a native of Venus and sister of Mrs. Harry Johnston, of Oil City, and Mrs. Guy Cochran, Reno, died in her home at Spartanburg at 9:45 p.

m. Thursday. was born in Venus and spent most of her life in that area. In addition to her husband she leaves two sons, John of Silver Creek, N. and Clyde, of Beaverdam; mother, Mrs.

M. D. Goodman of Venus; and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Harry Johnston of Oil City; Mrs. Guy Cochran, Reno; Oliver, Coal Hill; Warren, Venus; Lawrence, Bradford; Donald, Titusville; and Mrs.

A. H. Hufnagel of Erie. The body was removed to the Toy Funeral Home in Spartansburg. Mrs.

Albert W. Whitehouse. Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Whitehouse, 73, wife of Albert W. Whitehouse of 828 Colbert Avenue who died Wednesday morning in the Oil City Hospital after an extended illness, were conducted in the Crawford Funeral Home at 2 p.

m. Friday. Rev. Thomas L. Small, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, officiated and read "Rock of Ages." Burial was in the Heckathorne Cemetery with the following pallbearers: L.

J. William and Clarence Karns, David Mohnkern and Robert, and James Donze. Infant Heckathorne. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Heckathorne, 710 Central Avenue, who was born at 5:23 a. m. Friday, died in the Oil City Hospital at 11:10 p. m. yesterday.

Franklin Pastor to Preach at Calvary Rev. C. Servey, of Franklin, conference superintendent, will be the guest pastor at the regular morning worship service in the Calvary Evangelical United Brethen Church here tomorrow in the absence of Rev. Norman A. Constable, local pastor, it was announced today.

There will be no evening worship service. For Quick Results at the Lowest Rates Investigate "RADIO CLASSIFIED" Over WKRZ Three Times Daily. Contact the Radio Classified Department of WKRZ by Calling 4-12-60 Train and Bus Time To Change Sunday Several changes in passenger service on railroads and buses will be noted this week-end when daylight saving time ends at 2 m. tomorrow. Both the Corry and Pittsburgh trains will be affected, trainmaster W.

J. Duncan has announced. The Corry train, which leaves Oil City at 5:25 p. starting Sunday will report at 5 p. m.

and the Oil City will be due at 8:55 a. m. south-bound train from a Corry to On Sunday it will operate into its terminal here at 9:55 The Pittsburgh train from Pittsburgh will be due at 11:05 a. m. instead of 10:05 a.

m. On south-bound Pittsburgh run the time schedule will be the same as at present. Area residents are reminded to KDKA-1020 NBC Network :00 News: Paul Long 0:15 Tello-Test 0:31 NBC Symphony :45 (Continued! :00 (Continued) (Continued) :30 Boston Blackie :45 (Continued) :00 People are Funny (Continued) 0:30 Dance Date :45 (Continued) :00 Your Hit Parade 0:15 (Continued) :30 Texas Rangers :45 (Continuea) 10:35 Grand Ole (Continued) Opry Lower Basin Street (Continued) :00 News; Paul Long :15 John Boyer :30 Mindy Carson :45 Balinese Room :00 Midniter's Club (Continued) (Continued) :48 (Continued) :45 Plane Talk 0:15 Wormwood Forest :30 Morning Devotions :45 (Continued) :00 Melody Symphony 10:15 Art of (Continued) Living :45 Morning Serenade :00 News: Music :15 Music Preferred :30 Ranger Joe :45 Solitaire Tune :06 News: Paul Long 12:38 Eternal Americans Light Speak :45 (Continued) :00 Wayne King Show :15 (Continued) :30 Especially for You :45 (Continued) :00 NBC Theatre 0:15 (Continued) 4:30 (Continued) :45 (Continued) :00 The Truitts 2:15 (Continued) .:30 Quiz Kids :45 (Continued) :00 The Falcon :15 (Continued) High Adventure :45 :00 The Big Guy 5 :15 (Continued) 1:30 To Be Announced :45 (Continued) :00 Catholic Hour 15 (Continued) 0:30 Irish Songs :45 Harold V. Cohen :00 $1,000 Reward 7:15 (Continued) :30 The Saint :45 (Continued) :00 Call Me Madam (Continued) 0:30 Theatre Guild :45 (Continued) :00 (Continued) 0:15 (Continued) 1:30 American Album :45 of Familiar Music :00 $64 Question 10:35 Meet Me (Continued) in St. Louis :45 (Continued) :00 News 11 :15 :30 Here's American to Vets Forum :45 (Continued) :00 News: Show Mr.

Smith Show Music You Want :45 (Continued) :00 News 7:15 Ed and Rainbow :30 (Continued) :45 Happy Hank :00 News: Clock Uncle Stash 0:30 Jack Swift :45 Jack Hunt Show :00 Cinderella Week-End 0:15 (Continued) :30 Shopping Circle :46 School of the Air :00 Welcome Traveler (Continued) Double or Nothing :45 (Continued) :06 Break the Bank 11 :30 :15 Jack Berch (Continued) Show :45 David Marum 12 4:30 Brunch (Continued) :00 Jack Swift :45 Share the Wealth :00 Dave Garroway :15 Home Forum (Continued) :45 We Love and Learn :00 Double or Nothing 0:15 (Continued) 1:30 Like a Millionaire :45 (Continued) :00 Life Can be Beautiful 0:15 Road of Lite Pepper Young :45 Right to Happiness :00 Backstage Wife :15 Stalla Dallas Lorenzo Jones :45 Young Widder :00 When a Girl Marries Portia Faces Life 5.30 Just Plain Bill :45 Front Page Farrell News; Paul Long 0:18 Tello-Test 0:30 Mildred Don :48 Three-Star Extra :00 Concert Gems 7:15 Political Speech :80 News :45 One Man's Family :00 Railroad Hour 0:15 (Continued) 0:30 Voice of Firestone :45 (Continued) :00 Telephone Hour 0:15 (Continued) 1:30 Band of America :46 (Continued) Nightbeat 1038 Mr. Fix-It (Continued) Starlight Songs News, Paul Long :16 Johnny Boyer Dave Garroway :40 (Continued) :00 Midniter's Club 12 :30 (Continued) (Continued) :48 (Continued) turn back their clocks an hour when they retire this evening. Jap Suicide Boat on Exhibit Here Today A Japanese suicide PT boat, used in World War II, was on exhibit in the city today at the corner of Seneca and Sycamore Streets. The boat, known as Kamikaza Suicide boat, was encased in a large steel structure hauled by a Reo truck with a South Carolina license plate. Captured in the Rykukus Islands, it is being shown by the Navy Clubs of the U.

S. A. on a national tour. The pancreas of 1,500 cattle or 7,500 swine are required to make one ounce of insulin. RADIO PROGRAMS 4 More Arrested at Crosswalk Signal Former City Woman With Show Group at Hammerstein Estate Mrs.

Kermit Fischer, of Doylestown, the former Margaret Roess of West Third Street, who recently returned from a European trip with her husband, is now engaged in presenting a "Fashion Show," for a philanthropic project, which will be held at the Oscar Hammerstein estate, according to information received in a letter by a friend The former local woman is a member of the committee moting the affair which covers the whole countryside of that area. Pearl Buck, famous authoress, who also resides Doylestown, will have a group of women from India in the show who will in native costume, as well as several theatrical stars who will wear clothes from some of the leading Philadelphia stores. Although tickets for event will cost three dollars, over 2,000 already have been sold. Mrs. Fischer is the daughter of the late Gustave Roess and Mrs.

Margaret Roess. For the past several years Mrs. Roess and her sister, Miss Grace Deets, have resided in Florida. Mrs. Roess is with daughter in Doylestown, and Miss Deets recently visited in Oil City.

Oil City Hospital Admitted. Eileen Wise, 3 Cornwall Street. Mrs. Jack Strain, Franklin, R. D.

2, Miss Elsie Johnson, 10 Innis Street. Mrs. Robert Findley, 445 Colbert Miss Avenue. Margaret Perry, 23 East Bissell Avenue. Felmlee, R.

D. Richard Stone, 118 "Martin Street. Judith Ann Jarosz, 621 Bissell Avenue. Sylvester Bauer, Lucinda. Lawrence Staab, R.

D. 1. Mrs. Ralph Emery, 47 Grove Avenue. Mrs.

Andrew R. Mock, 12 East Sixth Street. Dwyer, 213 Central Avenue. Mrs. Howard G.

Pierce, Hasson Heights. Discharged. Mrs. Robert Lutz, Lucinda. Gale Ruth, Plum Street.

Mrs. Lawrence S. Stevenson, Cooperstown. Ann Pringle, 38 West Fourth Street. Mrs.

Helen Cosnitzke, Mounted Route 4. Mrs. Wilbert Johnston, Lucinda. Births. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Lukasiak, 710 East Third Street, at 1:26 p. m. Friday. I A son at 6:02 p.

m. Friday to Mr. and Mrs. George Weingard, Shippenville. A daughter at 6:03 p.

m. Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElhatten, 309 Cowell Avenue. A son at 7:45 p.

m. Friday to Mr. and Mrs. John Vogan, R. D.

2. Miss Delores Kraus Becomes Bride in Buffalo Ceremony A lovely wedding was solemnized at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Buffalo, at 11 a. m. Saturday, Sept.

16, when Miss Delores Kraus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kraus, of 24 Meriden Street, Buffalo, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Ludwig, of Oil City, became the bride of Anthony J. son of and Mrs. John Cardone, of Jamestown, N. Y.

Following the ceremony a breakfast was served to 85 guests at the Immaculate Conception hall. Two hundred attended a reception in the evening. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and lace with a fitted bodice and hoop skirt. She wore a fingertip veil of imported illusion which fell from a tiny cap trimmed in seed pearls. She wore a cross of pearls taken from her mother's wedding gown and carried.

gladioli. an arm-bouquet of white The bride's sister, Phyllis, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Lorraine D'Angelo, Miss Anne Hanover, and Mildred Miller. The flower girl was Marilyn Miller.

Larry Provin was Mr. Cardone's best man and the ushers were Frank Domin, Peter Carlos, John Sawyer, Chris D'Angelo and Francis Doell. The couple will reside in Butfalo following a short wedding trip. The bride's mother is the former Virginia Ludwig, of Oil City. Century Club Plans First Indoor Meet Of Autumn Season The September meeting of the Century Club of Good Hope Lutheran Church will be held Tuesday, Sept.

26, at 8 p. m. in the parish house. An interesting program is planned, and refreshments will be served. This will be the first indoor meeting of the season, and all members are asked to attend.

Guests and prospective members are also invited. The committee in charge Edward will include: Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McDowell, Mr. Mrs. Wesley Spiker, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zimmerman and Miss Ruth Barras.

James Chapel, of 222 Center Street, and G. E. Krug, 220 East Sixth Street, were involved in a two-car collision at 5:50 p. m. Thursday on Center Street, city police reported.

No one was injured, but property damage was estimated at $85. Two speeders left fines of $10 each at police court today. Corn is almost 80 per cent. starch. First Presbyterian Harriott Avenue and Spring Street.

Rev Norman R. Adams, pastor. Sunday school, 11:45 a. m. Morning service, 10:30.

Topic, "The Tower of Babel." Evening worship at 8 p. m. Topic, "Look at the Book of Psalms." Second Presbyterian Reed and West Mifth Streets. Rev. G.

Mason Cochran, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m.

Broadcast over WKRZ 1340. Topic, "The Ultimate Question." Mr and Mrs. Club Nursery at 11 5:15 p. Junior choir rehearsal. Trinity Methodist--Center near Seneca Street.

Rev. Smith, minister. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Rally Day in charge of superintendent, George Gwyn.

Morning worship at 10:45. Topic, Let Us Reason Together." Church nursery at 10:45 a. m. Service of obligation at 3 p. m.

Youth Fellowship cabinet meeting at 4 p. at home of Miss Genevieve Davis. Upper Room Class to. have Fellowship Hour at 7:30 p. m.

Grace Methodist Central Avenue and First Street. Rev. George H. Palmer, minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a m.

Morning worship at 10:45. Guest speaker will be Mrs. W. B. Landrum, of W.

S. C. S. Calvary Evangelical United BrethrenEast First at Wilson Avenue. Rev Sunday school at 9:30 a.

m. Norman A. Constable, pastor. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.

m. Election of officers. Evening worship at 7:30. Good Hope Lutheran West First Petroleum Street. Rey.

Edward Kuhlmann. D. pastor. Sunday school 11:45 a. m.

Topic, "And Jacob's Well Was There." Morning Pea Worship. 10:30. Christ Episeopal West First Street and Central Avenue. Rev. Thomas L.

Small, rector. 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.

m. Church school. 10 a. m. Senior church school.

11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. Topic, "The Proper Approach to Prayer." 11 a. m.

Kindergarten. Thomas L. Small Fellowship at Steven's cottage at Rockmere. Christian Missionary Alliance Graft Street and Colbert Avenue. Rev.

William Underwood, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Young people's meeting at 6:45 p.

m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Wesleyan Methodist-40 Plumer Street. Rev. W.

A. Robble, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service 8 11 o'clock.

Young People's meeting at 7 p. A Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran State Street. Rev George R.

Kroon, pastor. Worship service, 9 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Edward S. Pearson, superintendent. First Baptist-First and Orange Streets Rev. D. E.

Hartman, pastor. Combined Sunday school, church service, 10 a. m. Young people's fellowship at 6:30 p. m.

Evening worship at 7:30. Topic, "What Time Is It?" The Salvation Army-Capt. and Mrs. L. Smith, officers in charge.

229 Elm Street. Sunday school at 10 De m. Morning service at 11 a. m. Young People's Legion at 6:30 p.

m. Evening service at 8 o'clock Petroleum Center Sunday school 10 m. First United Presbyterian Corner Harriott and Pearl Avenue. Rev. Howard D.

McMurray, pastor. Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by Dr.

Theophilus Mills Taylor, Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. Dick Matthews, leader. Evening service 7:30 o'clock.

Sermon by Dr. Taylor. Christ Lutheran 320 Seneca Street. Rev. H.

Bielenberg, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 m. Bible Class at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock.

Pastor Carl Steiner, of Pittsburgh, will preach on his work at Faith Church. Walther League at 7 p. m. Motion pictures at 7:45. "A New Mission Field" and "Rolling' Stones." Bethel Avenue, Rev.

Louis E. Elbel, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rally Day.

Morning worship at 11 a. m. Topic, "Follow the Gleam." Special Rally Day offering. Senior Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m.

Evening worship at 7:30. Reorganization of Junior MYF. Evening worship at 7:30. Topic, What Do You Believe?" Second Free Methodist 73 Willow Street. Rev.

A. J. Morris, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. Morning worship 11 a.

m. Young's people's meeting 6:45 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m.

United Brethren in Christ-583 Seneca Street Rev. William E. Shaw, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Worship, 11 a. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Evening service, 7:45. Erie Man to Talk To Kiwanis Tuesday Dr.

A. F. Jonas, of Erie, will be the guset speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club Tuesday noon at the Y. He will speak on the topic, "Socialism in England." Dr. Jonas is one of the leading surgeons in Erie and has recently returned from a trip to Europe where he made a study of the socialized medicine program of England.

According to the club's weekly bulletin, the Rotary Club has extended an invitation to all Kiwanians to attend their meeting on Sept. 23 at noon in the Y. to hear Maurice N. Wolfe, of Boston, speak. At a recent meeting of the board of directors, Eugene Powell was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of George Gump who is now a member of the South Hills (Pittsburgh) Club.

Gene also will be the local club's delegate to the convention at Atlantic City on Sept. 24, 25, and 26. School Head Reports Disturbance Friday Carl Townsend, principal of the Senior High. School, reported to police at p. m.

Friday that a carload of boys from Franklin were in front of the school building causing a disturbance. According to the report, the youths were drinking from a bottle. When checked by police, the offenders could not be located. Starch is the basic food for both human and animal consumpItion. Four more arrests were made Friday afternoon of motorists making a right turn at the corner of Duncombe and Seneca Streets when the traffic light was red, Police Chief Ira L.

Joslin said today. Yesterday's arrests make a total of 15 in the past two days for this violation, the chief added. Police are patroling this particular section of the city in an etfort to stop motorists from turnling right at the intersection when light is red, thereby giving the pedestrians no opportunity to cross the street. One arrest for speeding was made at 2:30 a. m.

today on East Second Street. President's Day Luncheon Held By Belles Lettres The annual President's luncheon honoring past presidents of the club as well as the incumbent officer was held by the Belles Lettres Club yesterday afternoon in the club home on West First Street, with approximately 160 persons attending. members and guests were greeted Mrs. J. Gerald McGill, president; Mrs.

F. Earle Magee, Mrs. Benjamin Lowers, Mrs. John McGill, Mrs. David Proudfoot and Mrs.

Arthur Seep, all of whom have headed club in the past. Mrs. Orel P. Keeney, another past president, also attended the gathering. Mrs.

Wesley Travis introduced the speaker, Dr. G. Mason Cochran, pastor of Second Presbyterian church. Dr. Cochran gave a fine address on present day living in three parts.

"Lives, Law and Responsibility." Today, the trend is toward living enmasse, the speaker indicated, and it is difficult to be an individualist. Material things, upon which all are dependent, are important to us and it is the use to which we put these things which occupy our thought. We depend on thought, and must be free to think, to decide the important use to which we put our tools and talents for the good of civilization, he said. The only free living under the law, Dr. Mason said, is to obey it.

We cannot feel free and also have feeling guilt as a result of breaking the law. In addition to Dr. Cochran's address, the program included an enjoyable suite of vocal solos by Mrs. Glenn Scott, soprano. Accompanied at the piano by Mrs.

Ethel Miller Exley, Mrs. Scott sang. "Spirit by CampbellTipton; by Letitia and "I Heard A Forest by Peter deRose. The soloist was introduced by Mrs. Cecil Faust of the music committee.

Mrs. Anna R. Reed, chairman, announced contributions to the Friends of Library fund will be appreciated. A ceremony in memory of members who died during the past year was conducted by Mrs. Irene P.

Leitze. The deceased members are: Miss Marion Carson, Mrs. H. Willard Maskrey, Miss Florence Trosh, Miss Margaret Trosh and Mrs. S.

Sellew. Mrs. F. Earle Magee gave the luncheon invocation. Mrs.

McGill welcomed the past presidents who were special guests at the event and also greeted the members and their guests. The successful luncheon was result of the co-operation of the social and telephone committees as follows: Mrs. Dale F. Logan, Mrs. George M.

Friedhaber, co-chairmen of the social group; assisted by Mrs. E. Bellen, Mrs. Fred Bright, Mrs. E.

J. Collier, Mrs. Sylvan Hillard and Mrs. Gertrude M. Proudfoot.

The telephone committee includes: Mrs. Arthur Scott and Mrs. Ernest R. Sandberg, men; Mrs. H.

C. Adams, Mrs. O. D. Barrett, Mrs.

L. Bradford, Mrs. Alfred Baumbach, Mrs. Maurice A. Brewster, Mrs.

W. M. Dodds, Mrs. C. D.

Duffee, Mrs. George Ellert, Mrs. Lorance Elwinger, Mrs. Leon Gibson, Mrs. Vincent Hays, Mrs.

H. C. Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Lyons, Mrs. J.

G. Montgomery, Mrs. Roby Nelson, Mrs. Thomas E. Slater, Mrs.

Harry Smedley, Mrs. Cecil Faust, Mrs. Franz C. Teufl, Mrs. A.

C. R. Walz, Mrs. H. W.

Weiser and Mrs. E. W. Ziegler. Mrs.

McGill, president, extended the appreciation of the club for the beautiful table setting by the decorating committee: Mrs. F. Harold Gates and Mrs. V. Gordon, chairman; Mrs.

Roy Brower, Mrs. Robert Deyoe, Mrs. A. H. Snyder, Mrs.

Kohlman, Mrs. Walter Stanley and Mrs. Z. R. Tait.

Legislative Day will be observed at the next meeting of the club on October 13. Mrs. Daniel Sachs is chairman for the day. Announce Marriage Of Miss Schneider To Richard Hughes Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Schneider, of Rouseville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Charlotte Irene, to Richard D. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Hughes, of Rockland. The wedding took place on Saturday, Sept. 9, at Westfield, N. in First Presbyterian Church, with Rev.

Paul Denise, pastor, officiating at the double ring ceremony. Miss Vera Lee Hasbrouck and Thomas Hidinger, of Rouseville, whose marriage took place a week later, attended the couple. The bride wore beige gabardine suit with navy blue accessories and a shoulder bouquet of red roses. Her attendant wore a navy blue suit with red accessories and also a shoulder bouquet of red roses. The bride is a graduate of Oil City High School, class of 1949, and is at present employed at the Union Bus Terminal.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Rockland High School, class of 1947, is employed by Jones and Laughlin Corp. here. The couple will reside for the present in Rouseville. Judge Lee A. McCracken was the guest speaker at Oil City Association of Life Underwriters meeting held in the 'Y' here Friday and explained how naturaliz.

ed citizens feel greater appreciation for the city in which they live than natives of the same I community. KQV-1410 WCAE-1250 WKBN-570 WKRZ-1340 Mutual Network ABC Network Columbia Network Oil City SATURDAY EVENING Encores Sports: News Jack Jurey, New News News Faith for Future Don Gardner Sports; Music Pie Traynor Way of Life U. S. Navy Announcements Songs of Sage Here's to Vets Mr. Joyce Reports Rosary Hour Music Show Guest Star Winner Take All Saturday Musie Pleasure Parade Ray Scott.

Sports (Continued) (Continued) Courtesy Pay-Off Buzz Adlam Vaughan Monroe Stars on Parade (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Errand of Mercy Twenty Questions Shoot the Moon Gene Autry Sen. Myers (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Eddy Arnold Take a Number Merry Go. -Round The Lineup All-Star Parade (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Hawaii Calls Makes You Tick Saturday Serenade Saturday Special (Continued) (Continued! (Continued) (Continued) Lombardo Land Can You Do This My Favorite Husband National Guard (Continued) (Continued) (Continued! Phil Reed Chicago Theatre At the Shamrock Sing It Again Steamboat Jamboree (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Dixieland Jamboree (Continued) David Rose Show (Continued) (Continued) (Continued! (Continued! News Ray Scott Newt News and Sports Music for Reading Tops in Sports Final Sports Fdition (Continued) Dance Orch. Rose Halamay Music; News (Continued) Halamay; News Music for Reading News: Sports (Continued) Swing Shift (Continued) (Continued) SUNDAY MORNING Music for Today Milton Cross Bill Dunn. News Roadside Chapel (Continued) Opera Album E.

Power Briggs Newa Mood Music Phyllis Morton (Continued) Bible Broadcast Christian Science Concert Hall Hymn Time (Continued) Bible Class Message of Israel Guest Star Polish Hour (Continued) (Continued) Here's to Vets (Continued) Voice of Prophecy Comic Weekly Man Proudly We Hat; Comic Weekly (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Back-to-God Hour East Lib. Presbyterian Baltimore Tabernacle Second Presbyterian (Continued) (Contiued) (Continued) (Continued) Ave Maria Hour (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) SUNDAY AFTERNOON Up Glee Club (Continued) (Continued) Lean Back and Listen News Uncle. Robbie Old-Fashioned Revival News Say It With Music Dick Haymes (Continued) Music; Warm-Up (Continued) News (Continued) Warm-Up; Baseball Dr. Barnhouse Afternoon Party News; Melodies Cinn. icon Pgh.

(Continued) (Continued) Neapolitan Melodies (Continued) Request Matinee (Continued) Milt. Herth Trio (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Zupkovich (Continued) News: Matinee News: Matinee Choraliers (Continued) Request Matinee Sunday Matinee (Continued) (Continued) Mr. President Amer. View Israel (Continued) (Continued) (Contintied) Johnny Butchko (Continued) Theater of the Air With the Girls Steamboat Jamboree (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Negro College Choir Broadway Showcase (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Hopalong Cassidy Musart Club Forward America (Continued) (Continued) Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Martin Kane Sammy Kaye Symphonette (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) The Shadow Guy Lombardo Music for You (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Detective Mysteries Think Fast Syncopation Piece (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) SUNDAY EVENING Roy Rogers Ray Block Presents Rate Your Mate Baseball Scores (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) News Nick Carter Amazing Mr. Malone Our Miss Brooks Carmen Cavallaro (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Rosary Hour Peter Salem Voices That Live Jack Benny Hour of Classics (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Under Arrest Drew Pearson Honest Harold (Continued) (Continued) Monday Headlines (Continued) (Continued) Singing Marshall Stop the Music Pause.

That Refreshes Forward America (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Enchanted Hour (Continued) David Rose Revival Hour (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Levin Opera Concert Walter Winchell Corliss Archer (Continued) (Continued) Louella Parson (Continued) (Continued) Gabriel Heatter Crossroads Horace Heldt So Proudly We Ran Major G. F. Eliot (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) This is Europe Ginny Simms Contented Hour Reservists Salute (Continued) Jimmy Blaine (Continued) (Continued) Flute Flavored Do You Remember One Nation Organ Reveries (Continued) George Sokolsky (Continued) (Continued) News Drew Pearson Ray Hudson News; Sporta Music for Reading Ralph Fallert Final Sports Edition (Continued) Dance Orch. Dance Orchestras Music; News (Continued) Orchestra: News MONDAY MORNING Time in a Jiffy Dave Tyson News; Parade World Farm News Penn's Special Tyson; News Altar Service Timekeeper Show Time in a Jiffy Dave Tyson Farmer's Bulletio (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Don Smith (Continued) Herb Morrison, News Ed Woods. News Saddlemates News Tune, Time.

Tempo Dave Tyson Songs of Our Times American Chronicle (Continued) (Continued) News: Bill Second Cup Town Taik Quiz Newsreel Breakfast With Bill of Cotter News Breakfast Club News Announcements Wisdom Wins (Continued) Friendly Balls Titusville and Bing Sings (Continued) The Little Show Franklin Hour (Continued) (Continued) (Continued) Youth for Christ Meet the Menjous True Story Bill Dunn Show Milt Herth Trie Homemaker Betty Crocker Arthur Godfrey Time Morning Special Peter Salem (Continued) (Continued) Kathryn Kuhlman (Continued) Victor Lindlahr (Continued) (Continued) Request Parade Martin Agronsky (Continued) Cozy Corners Gabriel Heatter Bing Crosby (Continued) Announcements Request Parade Quick As a Flash Grand Slam Gospel Singers (Continued) (Continued) Rosemary (Continued) MONDAY AFTERNOON Bill Burns Luncheon Club Wendy Warren News Lanny Ross Edwin Hill Aunt Jenny Eventer, Tunes Say It With Musle Florence Sando News U. S. Navy Band (Continued) Musical Triplets Just For You Radio Chapel Request Matinee Nancy Dixon Request Matinee Jane Gibson Ladies Fair (Continued) Queen for 8 Day (Continued) Musical Tune-0. (Continued) Request Matinee Matinee: News Juke Box (Continued) (Continued) Brown (Continued) Mark Trail (Continued) Challenge of Yukon (Continued) Phono-Quiz Beckley Smith Men Pie Traynor Song of the Sage Fulton Lewis, Jr. Dick Haymes Show Gabriel Heatter Mutual Newsreel Bobby Benson (Continued) Crime Fighters Crime: News Murder by Experts (Continued) Home-War Fronts (Continued) Frank Edwards Encores Deems Taylor (Continued) Beckley Smith Music for Reading (Continued) News, Music Music for Reading (Continued) MONDAY Louis L.

Kaufman Big Sister News; Musie Dave Tyson Ma Perking Record Bar News: Tunes Young Dr. Malone (Continued) Tune Factory The Guiding Light Warm-Up Time News: Tunes Second Mrs. Burton Phila. vs. Boston Tell a Story Perry Mason (Continued) John B.

Kennedy Nora Drake (Continued) Tune Factory Brighter Day (Continued) News; Tunes Helen Trent Continued) Tunes; Kiernan Hilltop House Continued) News; Tunes House Party Continued) Tune Factory Party; Adams (Continued) News; Frolic News: Melodies (Continued) 4 o'Clock Frolie Pays to Remember Scores 4 o'Clock Frolie Rhythm Review (Continued) Club, News Frolic Bob Eberly Birthday News: Tunes News; Melodies News; Stocks Tune Factory Melody Matinee David Rose Tunes: Fables Baseball; Matinee You Remember? Eddy Arnold Curt Massey Show Charlie Spivak EVENING Sports: L. Kaufman Jack Jurey News Songtime Don Gardner Sporte Revue News: Sports Ohio Story Announcement Jackie Robinson Lowell Thomas Rosary Hour Music for Monday Beulah Phil Reed (Continued) Jack Smith Gov. James Dull Lone Ranger Club 15 Music for Monday (Continued) Ed. R. Morrow (Continued) Inner Sancium Star Playhouse News; Calling (Continued) (Continued) London Calling Henry J.

Taylor Talent Scout Here's to Vets Do You Know Football (Continued) Mindy Carson Treasury Band Radio Theater Hall of Classics (Continued) (Continued! (Continued) Cabrillo Days (Continued) Today's Hits (Continued) (Continued! One Nite Stand United or Not My Friend Irma News, Wax (Continued) (Continued) Best on Inside Football Bob Hawk Music for Reading Swing Shift (Continued) (Continued) Ray Scott. News Jack furey. News News: Sports John B. Kennedy Sports Swing Shift City Counell Swing; Gems (Continued) News; Sporti News Swing Shift (Continued) (Continued).