The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 15

World War II Veteran Dies In Hospital Wayne C. Lucas, 34, of 107 Man nmg Street died at 2-45 Wednesday in (he Oakland Veler ans Hospital in Pittsbuigh follow ing seveial weeks of illness Bom in Fianklin October 7,1922 lie was the son of Emery and Jsa bel McDaniel Lucas, who surviv and are living in Sandy Lake. was educated in the Rock Grove schools and was a residei of Rocky Grove until five year ago when he moved to Oil City Mr. Lucas was 'employed by th Joy Manufacturing Co. jn Frann lin.

A veteran of World War II, lie served in the army from 1943 to 1946 in a Quartermaster Truck Co. He flds oveiscas In the Asiatic-Pacific Theater and participated in the New Guinea and southern Philippine campaigns. He was mained in Greenvill Septembei 26, 1942, to Geraldin L. Winters of Rouseville, who sur vtves. He was a member of the Firs Methodist Church of Franklin.

In addition to his widow and pai enls, he is survived by two sons Gary, 34. and Jeffcry, 7. Also surviving are two sisters Mrs. John (Carolyn) Thompson Meadville and Miss Mary Joyo Lucas of Sandy Lake. The body has been removed the Crawford-Funeral Home wher friends may call after 2 p.

Thursday. Six Building Permits Issued By Engineer Six building permits were issuec by the-, city engineer Tuesday anc Wednesday. Three for rcroofing were grant ed to: Robert Kellner of 51 Bissel Avenue, David H. Morrison of 3 Siverly Avenue, and Arthur son of 305 Bishop Avenue. Others were to E.

H. Fortmann of 405 Cowell Avenue to repair siding, John Szalevvicz of 21 Em crald Street to make general re pairs to residence; and Donah Gold.of 210 Main Street, reshingl part of house. DRAKE Now Showing-2 Features FASTER THAN "THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE" I G-M presents another Big Western drama! CHILL WILLS 'STEVE ROWLAND JAMES GREGORY JACQUES AUBUCHON ADDED FEATURE M-G-M'r SCORCHING I THRItUR in i CINEMASCOPE 'THE SEVENTH SIM' Eleanor PARKER AMONG BANKERS attending the summer school a Buckiicll University this week arc (left to right) John L. Simpson of the Exchange Bank and Trust Co. of Franklin, Donald F.

of Bankers Study At Bucknell Area bankers are attending th jixth annual Pennsylvania Bank ers Association summer school a Bucknell University this -week. The school started Sunday an will continue through Friday. Sponsored by the PBA in coop eration with Bucknell University classes provide the.bankers Pennsylvania with an aducationoa irogram of modern methods anc in the field of ban management. The summer Jschool curriculum i divided into a bank lending sectior and a bank operations section. More than 200 bankers are al ending the school, including twc nternational guests from the Cen tral Bank of Ceylon.

The registrants were joined Wed nesday by 140 bank directors win are attending the second annua 'ennsylvania Bankers Association Directors' Seminar. The two-daj seminar, August 21-22, is held cc-n currently with the summer school Army 'Buddies' To Return To Camp Two area serviceman who en isted under the army's "Buddy plan" complete their leave thi veefc. Kichard F. Ebbert of Reno am Michael S. Mihleder, of Frank in are scheduled to report bad Ft.

Benjamin Harrison, Indi Friday. The two youths enlisted together pok basic together, and will at end finance school together. Before his enlistment, Ebber vorked for Penelec and attendee Thiel College for two years. Mill eder was employed by Loblaws Franklin and is a graduate ol locky Grove High School. New Lutheran Cliurcli Pastor Arrives Here The new pastor of Good Hope Aitheran Church -and his family loved into their new residence on Vest First Street Wednesday.

Rev. F. LeRoy Sarver, who ac- eptcd the call to the local congre- ation last month, arrived here -ith his furniture. Rev. and Mrs.

Sarver and four MJdren came to Oil City from pper Sandusky, 0., where the linister was pastor of the St. 'aul Lutheran Church. Pierre ftlON Facia mm NEXT WEEK ELVIS PRESLEY In "LOVING YOU" the First Seneca Bank and Trus of, Oil City, Richard B. Burk hardt of the Crawford County Co. of Meadville, and Daniel J.

Doherty of the Warren Bank and Trust Co. Oil City Hospital Admitted JAMES, Mrs. Earl, 419Vi Hot man Avenue. SPENCE, Sharon, 215 E. Thii Street.

SOCHA, Mrs. Valentine, 9 Walnut Street, Reno. KUSZ, Steve, Titiis'ville RD 3. KREPP, Edward, 201 Divisio CRAMER, Mrs. Donald, Senec OVER, Glenna, Reno.

ATTLEBERGER, Miss Doroth Oil City RD 2. BICICEL, Mrs. Charles, 102 Ea Sixth Street. ALBAUGH, Jeanne, Pin Street. SHOBERT, James, Venus RD WHITLING, James Emle Ion HD 1.

SHAW, Karen, Innis Street tension. WILLIAMS, Jane, 403 West Thii Street. KEARNEY, Gary, 288 Linde Avenue. Mrs. Reid, Oil Cil Route 1.

McDOWELL, Miss Carolynn, IS S. Star Route. CHANDLER, Mrs. George, 0 City RD 2. SLOAT, Mrs.

George 80 East Third Street. BHOADES, Mrs. Dale Em lenton Route 1. Discharged GLASS, Clarence, Oil City RD 2 MESSINA, Mrs. Bernard an son, STRICKLAND, Mrs.

Max an daughter, Ml. Ht. 4. SAYERS, Mrs. Robert and daugh ler, 313 Pine Street.

MAY, Mrs. Edward and son, 12 Jefferson BEARY, Mrs. Leroy and daugl ter, Marble. SERAFIN, Mrs. Thaddeus an daughter, 108 Wabash.

Avenue. HARTZELL, Ray daughter, Knox HD 1. HIGBEE, Mrs. Alfred, Mt. Rt.

4 McGREGOR, Harry, 809 Eas Third Street. HORNE, Mrs. Ruben, 55 Smitl man Street. LOSE, Maude, 8 Innis Street. HECKATHORNE, Third Street.

BLANTON, Mrs. John, Tilusvill Rt. 3. EBERSOLE, Mrs. Belle, 3 Mo ran Street.

TOMPSETT, Doris, 213 Bisse Avenue. RICE, Budd, RD 2. E1SENMEN, Hiram, Oil City RD 2. Births SOCHA, Mr. and Mrs.

Valen ine, Reno, daughter Wednesda; afternoon. CRAMER, Mr and Mrs. Donald Seneca, daughter Wednesday morn ng. SLOAT, Mr. and Mrs.

George 801 East Third Street, a son Wed nesday afternoon. RHOADES, Mr. and Mrs. Dal. Emlenton Route 1, a son Wed nesday evening.

WURSTER, Mr. and Mrs. Lo raine, Knox, a son Tuesday night McBRIDE, Mr. and Mrs. Morri (., 574 Colbert.Avenue, a daughtc Sunday night.

CATHOLIC EDUCATOR DIES PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21 Rev. Thomas F. Gallagher 7, Catholic educator and mission ry, died last night in Misericor- lia CRANBERRY, PA IOX OFFICE OPEN AT I p. m.

CARTOON SHOWN AT 1:50 p. m. NOW THRU SAT! SUNDAY MONDAVI "Cinyftrt Rlvtr" of Feriun." RIVE I THURSDAY--FRIDAY SATURDA.Y The Dramatic Story of "THE PROUD AND THE PROFANE" Starring William Holden, Deborah Ken- AND "MASSACRE" With Dane Roth Kllmtrt in Mexico In Color Cartoon 8:10, Massacre Proud 1957-58 Calendar Is Approved For Forest Jointure Schools T10NESTA--The school calendar foi the 1957-58 tcim of the West Forest Jointurc'was approved here Tuesday evening the school board meeting. The calendar is as follows: September 3--First day of school. Students will only attend in the forenoon.

September; 3--Firs day'of school, the Tionesla Fair. October 18--Teachers' Institute in Warren. November 28 to December 2-Thanksgiving vacation. December 18--No school due first day of doe season. December 23 to January 1-Christmas vacation.

April 4 to 8--Easter vacation, May 30--Memorial Day. June 4--Last day of school. Vacation dates inclusive. Second date teachers' institute will probably be held on a Saturday, it was pointed out. ANOTHER matter, the sclioql board granted permission to Medora Henry to again teach private music lessons in the school.

one day a week. A contract was awarded Tuesday to Clyde Everly'and Son to repair the roof on the AVest. Hickory School fora sum of $424.44. The board 'Voted to replace.the ramp to the playyard with wide wooden steps. Repairs be made to the north, driveway Several pianos were declared unfit for.

school use. THE FORES? County Fair Association was given permission Lo use Hie school for exhibits on September 12-14, A letter from the department of health was read at the meeting by Frank Watson, county superintendent. The letter informed that school boards in fourth class districts are now charged with the responsibility of appointing school physicians and dentists, subject to approval of the'secretary of health: Physical examinations are now required for students in the first, sixth and llth grades. Dental examinations are to be given to third and seventh praders. J.

Foreman, president of the board, presided at Tuesday's meeting. Five directors were in attendance. THE DERRICK. Thursday, August 22, 1957 Section 15 NOW ROD STEIGEHMU MONTIEt BRIAN KEITH- RALPH MEFXFR PLUS 2nd BIG HIT! IS STAUN lilUi IEXBMKFJt-2SJJZSAEABOR-JEfFRErSTOHE good shoe news, mother! 31 SENECA ST. now features famous-fitting Dr.

POSNER SHOES for children OIL CITY, PA PEOPLES NEW PRICES: Girls' COTTON DRESSES Co-ordinates, double collars, lace trimmed 2-piece effects, most colorful plaids, checks; stripes, solids. SKIRTS Wool plaids and solids, corduroys, latest styles. PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS Fashion-wise soft drlons. All wanted new colors and styles, many with trimmed effects. Sizes 3 to Gx Sizes 7 to'14 SO 29 SO- Morpul Triple Roll BOBBY-SOX $1.00 2 pair for 1 314 to 7.

Sizes 8 .95 3 Vi to 7 Sizes SQ.95 8 12 1 to Dr. Posner has been the big name in children's shoes since 1888 And no wonder! In our opinion they are by far the most comfortable children's shoes afoot. And Dr. Posner's widespread popularity year after year proves that millions of careful mothers agree with us. Dr.

Posner Shoes are skillfully constructed over superior lasts, with select flexible leathers, to assure the ultimate in fine fit and comfort. We're carrying them, priced from $2.95 to $8.95, in a full range of sizes, styles and types including baby shoes, shoes for youngsters of pre-school and school age and shoes for active boys. Visit our new Dr. Posner children's shoe department, today! As Advertised in "Life" and "17" A Boys' SUCKS Flannels and Gabardines. All Fall SO.99 2 FAMOUS SINCI 1868 31 SENECA ST.

OIL CITY, PA. FREE: Write or call today for your free copy, of "First Step Forward," a new informative guide for mothers on child fool care. SPORT SHIRTS Checks, stripes, solids. Sizes 3 to 6 Sizes 8 tn 1C $1.69 $1.99 Boxer DUNGAREES Site; i to 6 STRETCH HOSE 39' pair Evening Hours Fri. Night Till 9 M-.