The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PAGE NINJ1S. OO. CITY STAFF Newt Robert C. Davis Society Mrs. Charles Humphrey Clreulatlon Duo Venter.

OIL CITY DEPARTMENT OIL CITY OFFICE National Transit Buflda rkaoaai 4SN and ML THE NEWS-HERALU, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1945. I.AST TIMK8 TODAY GORGE LETS GO, BIG ICE FLOW AND HIGH WATER PASSES HERE Oil City Service Notes NEW EFFORTS MADE TO GET RECRUITS FOR VAC Three Recruiters Will be in Oil City Wednesday. The si-iirch fur IttiiH Angel eontln- i STARTS WEDNESDAY SOCIETY WOMEN'S NEWS, PERSONALS, CLUB EVENTS MRS. CHARLES HUMPHREY, Editor Phon 4360 A Ct rl lAUOHTONl St. Patrick's Dinner Planned By Inter-Club Girl Reserves Council mi nu humeri Due to Stage Show Tomorrow Night, TONIGHT IS fl A TRKASl'RE NIGHT IV DRAKE THEATRE OIL CITY, PA.

Presenting Another Popular Stage Attraction. one Night TUESDAY, FEB. 2 7TH -i 'HoBBiesf of ffcV yeor's KATHARINE JACK IILLIE LOU WARREN DAVIS WATT The comedy surress, now in its 2nd year in New York. Prices, Tax Included $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 Tickets Now On Sale at Bos Office. You (an Still Make Reservations by Calling 2100 comedies" City Telephone 365 0TB SSMD 1521 WEST FIRST ST.

This is one of the biggest batgains on the South Side of Oil City. It's a good house that has six rooms, bath, attic, cemented basement, new coal furnace, etc. Large lot. Call us to see through it. Interest on Home Savings Loan Ass'n mortgages now 5.

GATES and BURNS 8 East First St. Oil GAIN'S COMMISSION. Robert J. Grn.lcr son of Mr. and Mrs, 1.

Grimier, of 12 Hoffman Avenue, has been comiuls.ioned a hec-ond lieutenant iikiu graduation at the finance department of officer candidate school, Fort Benjamin Harrison. I ml. Lt. Grazier entered service in January, VMl, and before entering officer candidate school had served in the finance department at Fort Relvoir, Va. AWAKDKI) BRONZE STAK.

Pfc. John S. Myers, 21, sou of Mr. and Mrs, Foster M.wrs, of 117 Hoffman Avenue, has been awarded thn Bronae Star for meritorious service in combat. He Is now stationed somewhere' in Holland.

PFC. CAKNKS llOSNTALIKI). I Pfc, Thomas G. Carnes, sou of Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Carnes, former Oil City residents and now of Clarion, Is hospitalized In Paris Miffering from frown feet. He had been serving in the front lines in France. Pvt.

Carnes has been lu service since September. 11M2. His wife resides in Orove City. I AWAKDKI) AIR MKDAL. Staff Sgt.

Louis L. Olszowka, of S14 Emerald Street, has been awarded the Air Medal. He is an aerial engineer iu the Air Transport Command and Is based in India. He lias completed l')0 nouns of oeratloiial flight iu transport aircraft over the India-China routes. GARDEiVWEEOEING 1 OBSERVED IN CITY The Oil City Victory Garden Com- mittee is observing Garden Week and has arranged a number of projects for the week.

Local merchants have been asked to co-oierate bv using appropriate win-; dow display's. Posters- prepared by school children will be displayed in i store windows. Gardening literature has been made available on a table at the Carnegie Library. Ou Tuesday and Wednesday, from 12 noon to t'i p. in.

registration for garden plots in the West, hurt community gardens will be held in the Chamiier of Commerce rooms. Thursday evening a meeting will be sponsored by the committee at the Y. M. C. A.

at which Prof. Nissley. garden expert of State Colleire. will spea k. FUNERALS.

Mrs. Ada K. Caulkins. Funeral service will tie held at 1 p. m.

Tuesday at the PleasantviUe Free Methodist Church for Mrs. Ada E. Caulkins. of Rouseville, who died at p. m.

Saturday in the Oil Citv Hosoital. The body will lie at the Flanders-Arnold Funeral Home in Titusville until noon Tuesday. Rev. Robert 1). Ellinger will officiate at the services, with Rev.

Berkeley D. Jrfinitiert. or Oil City, assisting. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery. Mrs Caulkins was born Feb.

IS, 1881, at Stewart's Ruu, Forest County, a daughter of John Iranklin Hill anil Sarah Margaret Eakin. 'She was a member of the PleasantviUe Free Methodist Church and served many years as class leader and Rlhle class teacher. She was also a member of the Women's Missionary Soviety of the church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Frances Butler, of PleasantviUe, a niece and two nephews.

Mrs. Laura M. Kiskaddnn. Funeral services for Mrs. Laura M.

Kiskaddon were held Sunday afternoon in Christ Episcopal Church. Rev. Thomas L. Small, rector, officiated and read "Crossing- the Bur" and Father in Thy Gracious-Keeping. Interment, was in the Allegheny Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Earl. Otis and Waiter Osman. George Miah.es-pear. William Kerr and Ralph Grimm. Among those attending the services were: Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Walter, of Akron. Mrs. Jack Sherman, of Canton, Mary and Blaine Best, of Emlenton. and Otis Osman and family, of Franklin.

Mrs. Albert M. Delo. Funeral services for Mrs. Albert M.

Delo were held Sunday afternoon in the First Free Methodist Church. Rev. Berkeley D. Lambert, pastor, officiated. Rev.

T- J. Lindsey, district su-peilntendent of the church, assisted. Mrs Elsie Say and Miss Betty Hagan sang "Take My Hand, Precious Ixird "Through the Gates Into God's City and "Eastern Gate." Interment was' in Sunset Hill Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Arthur Groves, Orin Xeely, William McClelland. John Rupert.

Arnold Fer-ringer and Earl Bechtel. A prayer service at the liome, Griffith Lane, preceded the funeral. Mrs. WiMlam R. McAtee.

Funeral services for William R. McAtee were held Saturday after-noou at the Osenider Memorial Chapel. Dr. A. B.

McCormlck, pastor of Second Preabvterlau Church, officiated and read "The Faces of Our Dead" and "At Last." Intermeut was in Grove Hill Cane-terv Pallbearers were II. T. Parker, J. Burns, Dr. J.

A. Welly, A. C. Maclntyre, E. P.

Simmons and John R. Johnson. Among tliose attending the wr-vices were Mr. aud Mrs. O.

N. Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAtee, of and Mrs. Richard McAtee, of Erie.

8 Malcolm M. Dinser. Funeral services for Malcolm M. Dinger, of 111 Harriot Avenue, were held Saturday afternoon at the Crawford Fuueral Home. Rev.

B. H. Mead, pastor of the Church of the Naarene, officiated. Two huinns. "Sometime We'll I nder-stand" and "Good Night aud Good Morning" w'ere sung by Mrs.

Donald Dolby and Mrs. Ralph Kunsell. Interment was in Grove Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were L. O.

Gourley. E. J. Anderson, Peter Miller, E. X.

Duuu, W. Brown and E. J. Reeves. Amoug those attending the services were Mr.

and Airs. Chess Ltimbertoii. of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Diu- Ridges of Ice lined the banks of the Allegheny Hlver today, marking ihe course of a huge ice Hoe which paxscd through this section Saturday night, causing some damage anil creating a flood ware.

The Ice whs from a flve-mile gorge between Baiim and the Hunter bridge and rode the crest of the swollen stream. Pressure from back waters disgorged the Ice at about o'clock Saturday evening and a veritable wall of water came sweeping down the river. In Oil City the stage of the river rose approximately eight feet. With the river running bank to bang with water and ice, Oil Creek backed up and cellars of Seneca Street stores were partially flooded. Little damage was caused, but at the Arlington Hotel the water rushed over the low bank of the creek into the garage at the rear of the building and into the basement, where it put the furnace al heating system out of com mission for a lime.

The first heavy flow of Ice reached Oil City about 7:30 o'clock and it was more than two hours before it completely passinl through here and the stream subsided. A high mark of 24 feet was recorded at the pjunp station lure. Xoi'lh of Oil City considerable damage was canned by the ice and high water at resorts and small river communities. East Hickory was inundated by five to six feet on Friday before an ice jam let go at the West Hickory bridge. Cottages at President.

Baum and were Hooded and some torn from their foundations. Hail and highway traffic was halted along the river Saturday. The P. H. R.

line was reopened Sunday morning, but crews worked through the day to clear large cakes of ice from tracks. Composer Handel To Be Honored By Club In Musical Program A Washington's anniversary 'program, honoring tlie composer, George Frederic Handel, will lie presented at the regular meeting of the Juvenile Schubert Club this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Knights of Colunubus lodge rooms. The program, arranged by John Bolaud, chairman, will include "Hallelujah Chorus" Handel Margaret Jane Campagna. Piano "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" Handel Sally Adams. Piano 'Gavotte in Flat" Donna Jean Beatty.

Piano "The Jolly Blacksmith" Alary Jane Barnes Fiano-r "Arioso" Sally Creel. Handel Piano "March," frm "Seipio" Joanne Barrett. Piano "Santasian Sea" Handel Barbara Zimmerman. Vocal "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night" Beltv Beatty, accompanied by Donna Jean Beatty. Piano "Minuet" from "Don Theresa Petulla Piano "The Juggler Dorothy Burdick.

Piano "On Venetian Waters Ann Barrett. Piano "Songs My Mother Taught Me" Eckenstein Sallv Biltz. Piano "Dancing Dervishes" Mary Jo Connors. T'iani "The Dream Weaver Jacqueline Burgi. Piano duet in tho World John Boland.

accompanied by Mrs. John Boland. Mrs. Raymond Henry and Miss Anne Sherman, advisors, will be in charge of the meeting. Book Review To Be Heard By NAC's Club A review of the book "The Emper-or'ft Physician." by J.

R- Perkins, will he given bv Dr. Dwight R. Guthrie, pastor of tlie First rresbyterian Church, at the meeting of the XAt's Club, the Red Cross Volunteer Nurse's Aide Corps, tonight at 8 p. m. at the Y.

W. Home on Central Avenue. Miss Mary Macdonald will liave charge of the evening's program. Miss Helen Gesing, presideut, will conduct the business session, and Miss Ruth Wolbert will be chairman of the hostess committee for the social hour which will conclude the meeting. Birthday Tureen Dinner Planned By Philatheas A birthday tureen dinner will be held by members of the Philathea Class of Calvary Methodist Church, Rouseville, Tuesday at :30 p.

m. in the church parlors. Members may take guests to this dinner meeting. The committee is composed of Mrs. Harold Orr and Mrs.

Oscar Bauksou. A program is being arranged for the evening in charge of Mrs. Carl Welch and Mrs. Banksou. Good Hope Century Club To Meet Tuesday The Century Club of Good Hope Lutheran Church will meet in the parish house Tuesday at 8 p.

m. for its February meeting with the newly elected officers in charge. J. L. Dandridge, pastor of Brown Chapel.

A. M. E. Church, will be the guest speaker and a program will also be presented by singers from his church. Ties as the Kile WAC Rerriiltinif Office Hi'litls III lee member of Its si il IT.

SSitt. Mnry L. i ravel, rhli'f I'li'rk, iSgt. C'IhiiiIh A Van Anili'l, mid l. Zelilu M.

Kiillml. In Oil City this week to further ticquHlnt women of this uf'ii with tin' vltnl need for nihil-tloniil WACs to nerve with the Army's iMedinil IK'iHii'tint'iit. WAIT, recruiting offices will be maintained from p. m. until 7 p.

fu. on Wednesday in the postoflire building in OH Cily. Klght llioiisiiiid new Blue Angels are nei'iled imiiieilhitoly to give cm? ami lieiilment to the. Purple Hearts who coin Inuiilly How into the Army's U) irciicrnl lmsplt Is from the haltle fields of the world. The Medical Pe-pHrtinent will five the enlistee nil tnilniiijr necessiiry for her to tie Rlue Angel.

The course includes six weeks nt un enlisted teohnlelHii school mill one mouth, tit. Army general hospital. The list of the' subjects taught her rends like a college curriculum: Anatomy, physiology, emergency niediciil treatment, hygiene niid prevention of ilisenses, ward procedure, ward management, mathematics, liuiterin meilicii. hospital ppoceilures, tind olliers. The' schools are under the supervision of renowned professional men.

1'pon satisfactorily com-jili'ling the course, ihe WAC will he given (lie ruling of 'I'echnlciau Pi ft li tirade in the Army. Tlie lirsl and by far the most important qualification the applicant must have is the sincere desire to serve our wounded in Am hospitals. This is vital to I lie success of her work, oilier standards for enlistment js that she must lie hetween the ages of I'll iind 30 vears. have no dependents under 1-1 years of aire, (she may he single op married i and have completed two years of high school or Ihe equivalent in business, vocational or trade school. "Wile Angel for Purple Hearts." One Blue Angel fop every JO Purple Hearts.

A WAC general hospital company of 100 Blue Angels can care for l.Olio beds tilled with Purple Hearts. Another general hospital may now be selected by women from this area who desire to select their siation of Initial assignment. It is O'Reilly (luieral Hospital, Miss. CHURCH WILL OBSERVE MINISTERIAL NIGHT Ministerial night will be observed at the Rouseville Methodist Church tonight as part of the redodieatlon program there. Members of the Oil City Ministerial Association and their wives will he guests at a meeting and reception in the parsonage following the service in the church.

A large congregation attended services Sunday. The church lias been reilei orated and vef'irnisheil a number of memorials were dedicated. Tiie presentation of the. memorials was. made by Kev.

Clifford S. Joshua, pastor. Dr. W. K.

iMvis. superintendent of the Brookville district, gave the dedicatory prayer and Or. Roy Myers, superintendent of the district, preached the dedication sermon. Dr. Davis gave Ihe sermon the evening service.

The work at the church started last October. In addition to repainting and refurnishing, a wk carpet was la iii. The memorials dedicated fit the 'morning service Included a new pulpit, lectern, a pulpit Bible, candeiahra. nave lights, altar vases, communion lable cross and candlesticks. An A merit an flag was also dedicated.

The sanctuary lights did not arrive in time to be Installed for the service but it is expected that those will be installed this week. DEATHS. L. Allison Stover. Allison Stover, HI, of Fertigs, died at 10:0 p.

in. Saturday at the "Oil City Hospital, where lie had been a patient for 10 dajs. He was born 4, 1SN4. at Hill City, tlie son of the late Fred and Clara Coliireu Stover. In liH lie inn pried Miss Mildren McClellau, of Franklin.

For many years lie was employed by tlie Youugsiowri Sheet and Tube, Company, working with that iirin until about eight years ago. He bad been employed as fireman at the J. and 1.. plant here for the past two years. He i.s survived by two sisters, Mrs.

Rosa (ioodnmn. of Oil City, II. D. 1. and Miss Sadie Stover, of Fertigs.

and a brother, Ernest Stover, of San Fernando, Calif. The body was removed from the Crawford Funeral Home this afternoon 1o the home of Miss Sadie Stover, of Fertigs. Services will be held there at 2 ft. m. Wednesday.

Interment will be in Ferry Cemetery. Mis. Sara Qiiinii. Mrs. Sara Qiiinn, (IS, of 202 East Aissell Avenue, died at Ihe Oil City Hospital at 1 a.

m. today following an illness of several months. She was born 1877. at Brad-dock, and had resided In Oil Cily for many years. Mrs.

ijuinn was a member of St. Joseph's Surviving are two sous, Fred, of Oil City, and Staff Sgt. Ailelhert J- Quinii, of Clovis, X. M. two grandsons and a brother, and five sisters; John Mc-Collum.

of Canonsbnrg; Mrs. llanua Huppie. Mrs. Anna ('rum. and Mrs.

Elizabeth Eutiiiger, of Steubeuvllle, O. Mrs; Margaret Much. of. Homestead, and Mrs, Jane O'Leary, of Kane. The body has.

been laken to the Kteffee funeral home where friends Hiay call. Requiem mass will lie celebrated at St. Joseph's Church at a time to he announced. PERSONALS. 'Mrs.

Lizzie Swarthoiit. of Plum Street, is visiting at tlie home of her hister. near Polk: Miss Jean Fisher, of Buffalo, X. gpent the week-end with her mother Mrs. C.

Calvert, of Woodland Heights, and other relatives and friends here. Miss Hazel of Mayer Street, and Miss Emily Reynolds, of Colbert Avenue, have returned to their homes liere after sjiending the week-end with relatives in Pittsburgh. Program Announced For Schubert Club Meeting Tonight The program, "An Evening lu an Allied Canteen," arranged by Mb Frances Blissell and Mrs. Louise In-gi'Hliani, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Henry and Miss Anne Sherman, which will 'be presented at the annual meeting of the Schubert.

Musical and Literary Club tonight at o'clock in the Knights of ColumhiiH lodge rooms will include: Spangled Banner," tlie audience, assisted by color guard of American Legion. I'aier, "Canteens Mrs. Cyrus Rynd. Piano, "Jolly Darkies," Beehtci Mary Joe Conner and Constance Mclaughlin. Piano.

"Sextette," Donizetti Morton Xewhurger. Piano, Strauss Nancy Peters' and Ann Barrett. Vocal, "Land of Romance," Victor Herbert Ruth Benson. Piano. "Edioiv of Vienna." Wright Sarah Oiesen and William Steffee.

Piano, Selection from Fenle (i rote's "Grand Canyon Suite" Robert Ford. Piano, "Lolita," Heinricb Engel -Shirley XorlxMii, Barbara Zimmerman. Joan Barrett and Mary Ann Dim is. Violin, "Tango," Albeniz. Gerald McGili.

Vocal, "Jeannie Willi Hie Light Brown Hair." Poster -Kathryn Bright. Piano, "Deep Rhythm" Kathryn Bright. Song and tap, "Little Colonel" Dinnue, Travis Ronnie Jean Guyton. Violin, "Waltz," Brahma Mary Henry, Arthur Steffee. Piano.

"Dancing in the Sunshine. Bilbro Mary Rita Connelly, -Mary Lee Taylor, Carol Mrtlraw. Polish Folk Dance from the province of Krakowlak. Poland Alberta S.a frau and Josephine Martina, with piano accordion accompaniment by Joseph Sekula. Piano and voice ensemble, -Meu- Jey of American McGregor-Mary Jane Barnes, Donna Jean Beat-ty, itiane Enos, Edith Ann Metz, piano; Alarilyn Adanus Betty Beatty, John Boland, Mary Martha Goodwin, Maine floss, Lorraine.

Haiiim, Maler, Joyce Morrison, Marilyn Rehr, Vocal, "The Lord's Prayer, Malotte Frances Greenawalt. Piano and violin. "Collect." Olive Conway, junior division of National Federation of Music Clubs ueiores Hicks. Margaret Kirkwood, Mary Rita Powers, Shirley Brannon. piano: Lar-rie Moore.

Ann McCade, Mary Henry, Arthur Steffee, Bert Zwieg. violin. En tire juvenile voice eu.semhle. Accompanists for the evening will be Mrs. Francis J.

Clark. Mrs. Raymond Henry. Dorothy Addauis, Miss Patricia Henry. This urogram Is open to the public, the admission fee being a stamped letter readv, for mailing to someone in the service.

There will be a mailbox inside the door in which these lettetrs may be placed. A social time will follow tlie pro gram, with Mrs. Clarence Boardman in charge, assisted by several liienioei.s of tlie local National Guard unit as waiters. Civic League Will Hear Dr. Guthrie Dr.

Pwight R. Guthrie, pator of the First 1'reshyteriau Church, will He the speaker a I the meeting of the Oil Cily Civic League Wednesday 8 p. m. in tlie Y. W.

Home on Central Avenue. He will review the book 'The by Dorothy larKe Wilson. The "Presbyterian Outlook says or this ihook: "This is a novel tnat portray the life of James, the brother of Jesus, in earliest, reverent tones mat throws the spotlight on the home in Nazareth where both Jesus and grew to maturity, and emphasizes rue various nationalist 11' movements auu revolts that took place in tlie nation against the rule ot Rome, the live parts of the novel show James and Jesus as comrade, as partner, as an tagonist, enemy and finally a.s brother. It is a well written novel with splendid dialogue, clear insight into Ihe cus tom and atmosphere ot tlie nrst cen tury and slinieient movement 10 noiu the interest of any readers. The evenitig's urogram will 1' in charge of the war work committee of the league, hich include hiii.ii Allebach, chairman, Mrs.

rrank in kle, Miss Alice Loelielenz, wi' ward Wilson and Mrs. s. J. Tho business session will lie conduct ed by the president. Miss Mary Jane McVelia.

Federation to Hear Discussion on Books "The Best Books of will lie the subject of a talk by Dr. Arthur Burd MH'orinick. pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, at the February luncheon meeting of the Oil Cily Fed eration of Women's Clubs and allied organizations. Wednesday at 1 p. in.

iu Ihe Clubhouse on Main Street. "Another guest on the program will lie Mrs. Rajinond Henry, well known local pianist, who will play a group of numbers from the "Piitmrs at an Exhibition," by Modeste Moussorgsky. These numbers will include "The Dwarf." "The Market Place," "The Catacombs" and "The Ballet of the Chicks." Mrs. Anna Reed and Mrs.

Webster P. Allen will be hostesses fur the meeting, and the luncheon arrangements will be in charge of Mrs. John Xormile. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Fred A.

Beuck or Mrs. W. H. Klase. "Mrs.

E. A. Whipple, president will conduct the meeting and also I he board meeting at 12 o'clock preceding the luncheon. Quick cath cm be obtained from wt to pay bail, pay taxes, provide for medical or dental attention, fix up the car, meet all kinds of Plans for a St. 'Patrick's tureen dinner on March at p.

ni. lu the Y. W. Homo were made by the Girl Reserves Inter-Cluh Council, at its regular nulling iSHturihiy uiornlng at. the Y.

W. Home. This dinner will be for member of the Girl Reserves committee, advisors and presidents of the Girl Reserves club Mrs. Frank A. McKay, president of tht- association board, will lie the guest sinker.

The Rocky Grove group will have charge of the siteclal program; Crun-lierry, the table decorations, and Oil City, the Invitations and printing. Mrs. Gladys Bates, general secretary of the local association, will be uiis Iress of ceremonies. Helen Hagerty, president, conducted the meeting Saturday, which was well attended. levotioiis were led by Ar-delle McDowell.

Officers of the Inler-Club Council: President, Helen Hagerty, Oil City; vice president. Ardelle McDowell, Rocky Grove: secretary, Peggy Bower, Oil City; assistant secretary, Mnrlyu Fletcher, Cranberry; Joan Smith, Oil City: assistant treasurer, Sarah Graham, Cranberry; devotional chairman, Maxiae Mackell, Rocky Grove; assistant devotional chairman, lis Chapin, Rocky Grove; publicity chairman, Joan Klines, oil City; assistant publicity chairman, Ann Yon Iter, Cranberry. Hub Club Holds Benefit Party For Varsity 0 Club A lolly party was enjoyed by mein-liers iif the Oil City Hub Club Saturday night in the Y. M. C.

A. club rooms when a benefit was held for the Varsity Club, and a substantial sum was realized to be used to help defray the expenses of the annual summer football camp. There were S.TO young people attendance and dancing and games were the eiitertainmeut features. The ju'e box has recently been renovated md new records purchased which proved popular with the group. Refreshment were served.

Chaperons for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Culp, Mr.

and Mrs. John Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

La net. The committee in charge of arrangements for the party included Doris Reining, chairman: Helen Hagerty, Betty Krug. Bob Crowe, Mary Lock-wood, osenirler, Bill Murray and Don Kineh. Officers of the Hub Club are: President, Ray Harms; vice president. Jack Miller; secretary, Jeannie Stoudt; assistant secretary, Joan Osenider; treasurer, Jean Leslie.

Mary Louise Evans Honored At Dinner By Co-Workers Miss Mary Louise Evans, of Franklin, who plans to leave on March 1 to make her home in Portland, was honored by the employes of the Northern Pipe Line Company's Oil City office. Saturday evening at a dinner party at the Club House on Main Street. Miss Evans has been employed iu the local office for some time. She was presented with a gift from her office associates. Spring flowers and yellow tapers were used in the table decorations.

Georgia Girl Weds Leonard C. Osman Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy. Edith Braswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Job Bras-well, of Canipton.

to l-eonard Cochran Osman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Earl Osman, of Linden Avenue, this city. The ceremony took place on Feb.

0 in the Moriiingside Methodist Church. Atlanta. with Rev. W. R.

Sission. pastor, iierforniing the single ring ceremony. A small reception and dinner at the Hotel Henry Grady followed the ceremony, and the couple departed on a short southern trip. They are now residing at. East Drive.

Atlanta. For her marriage the bride wore a rose wool dressmaker suit with navy and white accessories, and a gardenia corsage. Her attendant. Miss Eloise Allison, of Atlanta, wore a navy wool suit with white accent and also a gardenia corsage. Norman Becker, of Buffalo, was Mr.

Osman's best man. The bride, a graduate of Monroe High School and the Airplane Technical School in Xew York City, lias been affiliated with the Air Technical Service Command in Atlanta for the past three years. The bridegroom, a graduate of Oil City High School, attended the University of Alabama and graduated from 'Ciirtiss-Wright Technical Institute, Gleudale, Calif. For. the past five years lie has been employed by the Bill Aircraft Corporation in Buffalo and Atlanta, and at present.

is superintendent of final assembly at the Bell Bomber Division, builders of the B-2!) Superfortresses, in Atlanta. Group 2 of Reno W. S. C. S.

To Meet Group 2 of the. Woman's Society of Christian Service of Reno Church, will meet iu the church purlorg Wednesday at p. m. for its monthly meeting. Mrs.

M. B. Hauu is leader of the group. If you ramiot tome in, write or phone and we will eall and eiake ail arrangements. LOANS IN SMALL AMOUNTS OR VP TO WOO.

The Old Reliable Company, 29 Years in Oil City. UNION LOAN CO. 218 Second Floor Phone 9-1-S BUY WAR QONDS His Own Fra Will I. O. a r.

Bids. Oil CHy, Pa. are reflected in tha disposition of his estate only if he leaves a properly drawn will. Don't keep putting off writing your will. There'll never be a better time for doing it than Now! Name a Executor iOU CAN GET VANITX FAIR UNDERWEAR AT EDWARDS' OF OIL CITY VEACH'S FINE UPHOLSTERING By Factory Trained Experts Oil City.

Pa. Mrs. William "Ward, 923 West First Street A review of the accidents of the last two months shows that autos are fewer but are still managing to reap the usual bumper crop. ffltt ruflt fin. OUdCa.

Pa. ger, of Rimersburg; Mrs. Jane Dinger, of Hawthorn, and Mr. and Mr. Al Shiek, of Mayport.

At the Hospital. Admitted. Mrs. Joseph Morrison, 1139 Bast Second Street. James Ion.

Leeper. Mrs. Gnrnon Hnrriger, 323 West Front Street. Ralph Whiteinan, 111 Glenvlew Are- nue. Mrs.

illiam Torpey, 315 Hone Avenue. Charles Loranee. Centerville. Discharged. Joan SchnltJier, 3-12 Washington Avenue.

Ralph Steele, Oil City, R. D. 1. Mrs. John Blum.

408 North Street. Mrs. Ikiuald Rhoades, 1W Pluui Street..