The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

the the the the the the the the the the THE NEWS-HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932. PAGE ELEVEN 214 Seneca St. Telephone 4360 DRAKE Movie GREATER Season MANAGEMENT INCE ALL THE NEW BIG AMUSEMENT FOUNDERS OF WORLD'S FIRST MOVING PICTURE THEATRE HITS ARE HERE FIRST TO PRESENT INTRODUCE LOW SOUND PRICED. HIGH PICTURES CLASS OUTSIDE FAMILY I OF NEW VAUDEVILLE YORK Continuous Showing LAST TIMES TODAY MAURICE CHEVALIER in "LOVE ME -FRIDAY STARTSTWENTY MEN SENT TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA FOR ONE WOMAN'S SIN! BANKHEAD COOPER IN 'Devil and the Deep" WITH CHARLES CARY LAUGHTON GRANT a Paramount Picture How You Can Help Small savings accounts may be compared to the little brooks and creeks which grow into larger streams and finally become great rivers, which carry the trade and industry of our country. Your savings become a part of this mighty force, which will bring better times.

INTEREST ON SAVINGS Oil Trust Ta. Wu City, da. Are You Looking Ahead Build up for your own success and prosperity. Save as much money as you possibly can. Educate yourself for greater things by keeping in touch with the small things of today.

By opening a savings account and adding to it continuously your success is assured. The First National Bank Established 1863 VALUES OF OLDER BOY PROGRAMS TO BE TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION TONIGHT Community Recreation and Special Values of Older Boy Programs will be the topics for discussion at the session of the Boyology course at the K. of C. hall tonight under the direction of Stephen M. Murray, field secretary of the Boy Life division of the national headquarters of the K.

of C. Special needs of older boys were discussed at the meeting last night, and Mr. Murray declared that the older boy has all the desires of a grown man but the experience of a child. Somewhere between the ages of 14 and 17 years new interests concerning especself, skill in sports, girls, the ially question of a job in life, a life philosophy, religion, and altruism, are awakened, he said, and indicate the approach to young manhood. Boys need adult counsel and facts concerning the problems between these ages, he stated, and require numerous opportunities to establish ideals and habits of conduct through actual practice.

Older boy programs provide CALL US for the money you need Loans Made on Furniture and Pianos $25 UP TO 300 Smallest Monthly Repayment Plan in Pennsylvania. 5.10 monthly repays 50 loan loan 7.04 monthly repays 1:00 10.58 monthly repays 150 loan 14.08 monthly repays 2100 loan loan 17.60 monthly repays 510 21.12 monthly repays 300 loan And other amounts in proportion. phone or write without obligation on Call, your part whatever. Combine Your Bills only. We are an old established and company, 17 years in this one location.

owe us UNION LOAN Phone 915 Seneca St. Oil City, Pa. 222 Second Floor, I. 0. 0.

F. Bldg. Office 214 Seneca St. Telephone 4360 SOCIETY WOMEN'S NEWS PERSONALS CLUBS Elizabeth Pollard Blank, Editor Office 4360 Residence 3656-R. Past Grands Meet.

Forty members of the Past Grands Association of Rebekah lodges of Venango county attended the regular monthly meeting, held in the Odd Fellows temple in this city Wednesday afternoon and evening. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock, and was followed by a business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Gertrude Heid, of Franklin. The followIng social committee was appointed for the next two months: Mrs. Sarah and Mrs.

Katherine Hoag, of Stuart, Mrs. Daisy Hoover and Mrs. Bertha McKissick, of Polk: Miss Mae Gardiner Mrs. Jennie Stevens, of Franklin. "The entertainment committee comprises Mrs.

Clara Kinney of Oil City; Mrs. Alice Alters, of Franklin, and Mrs. Minnie Doutt, of Polk. Last evening's program was featured by a playlet "Sam and Henry at the Dentist," presented by Miss Jessie Sanford, Mrs. Minnie Glancy, Mrs.

Dora Walters and Mrs. Anne Latchaw. It was announced that the next meeting will be held on the third Wednesday in October, in the Odd Fellows hall in Franklin. Arrange Music for Meeting. Robert L.

Keck will be guest soloist at the Reciprocity Day meeting of the Belles Lettres Club, in the club auditorium at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, when the various federated clubs of the city will be guests of Belles Lettres members. Mr. Keck will sing a group of three numbers (a) "Goodbye Bill:" (b) "Just a Little After Taps," words by Fetheimer, music by Kirnell: (c) "Keep the Home Fires Burning." words by Lena Ford, music by Ivor Nobello. The principal speaker for the afternoon will be Dr. Warner S.

Woodring, professor of history and political economy at Allegheny College, Meadville, who will speak on "England in a New World." A social hour will follow the meeting, and tea will be served, with Mrs. Frank C. Hutchison as chairman. and Mrs. B.

L. Wood, rice chairman, of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Hughes Is Honored. Mrs.

J. E. Hughes was guest of honor at a delightful birthday party held in honor of her birthday anniversary Wednesday evening, in her home 900 East 2nd street. Twenty friends and neighbors were present, and spent the evening in playing Prizes were presented to Miss Mary Stanton and Mrs. Stephen O'Brien.

Refreshments were served in conclusion, and the feature of the decorations was a large birthday cake baked for the occasion by Mrs. W. E. Hughes, of 6 Pine street, a daughterin-law of the guest of honor. Mrs.

Hughes was presented with a number of gifts. Watchmen to Elect Officers. The regular meeting of Fort go No. 49, American Home Watchmen, will be held Friday evening in the Fraternal Hall Association rooms. and officers for the ensuing year will be elected.

Following the lodge session, an oldfashioned costume party will be held, with prizes awarded for the best costumes to men and women, and also to boys and girls. Games and old-fashioned square dancing will feature the evening's program, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Katherine Gordon is chairman of the committee. Friends of members are invited to attend.

Bethel Ladies Aid Meets. An all day quilting session was held by the Ladies' Aid Society of Bethel M. E. church, in the parlors of the church on Wednesday. Mrs.

George Poulson was in charge of the work. It was announced that on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. all day quilting meetings will be held in the church parlors, and on the first Wednesday, the monthly business session will be conducted. On alternate Thursdays, the second and fourth, all day quilting meetings will held in the homes of various members, with tureen dinners served in the homes. Auxiliary Has Tureen Dinner.

A tureen dinner preceded the reg. ular meeting of the G. I. A. to the R.

of L. in the Knights of Pythias lodge rooms Wednesday afternoon. Covers were laid for 15, and Mrs. Noyce Steele, Mrs. M.

L. Wensel and Mrs. J. A. Dempsey were hostesses.

A business session followed, with the president, Mrs. Horace Hirst, presiding. OIL CITY GRIDDER LEADS MUSKIES AGAINST JACKETS NEW CONCORD, Sept. James (Red) Dorwart has been chosen by Coach Bill Lange, grid mentor of Muskingum college, to captain the Black and Magenta squad when they meet the fierce attack.of the Waynesburg college Friday night at 8 o'clock. Dorwart plays center for the Muskies, and his choice is indeed an honor for the Oil City lad, as captains at Muskingum are not chosen by popular vote of the team, but are appointed by the coach on the grounds of playing skill and merit only.

The game with Waynesburg is one of four which the Musgies will play at night this season on schedule of eight hard games. A son has been born at the Oil City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Baltzell, of Reno. STATION WLBW TO MOVE TO ERIE IN ABOUT 2 WEEKS Y. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TO BE HELD OCT. 7 TO 12 Observance of Anniversary of Founder to be Feature of Effort--R. M.

Stanton, Chairman. One of the closing features of the membership campaign of the Oil City Y. M. C. A.

will be the observance the 111th anniversary of the birth of Sir George Williams, founder of the international organization. The membership drive here will open on October 7 and close on October 12, and it is planned to invite a number of founders of the local institution to be present October 11. The Oil City is 45 years old this year, being one of the oldest organizations in the city with the exception of several of the churches. The Young Men's Christian Association was organized 88 rears ago by Sir George Williams, of London. and associations throughout the nation are planning celebrations in commemoration of the anniversary.

R. M. Stanton, president of the Oil City school board and superintendent of the Keystone Public Service has been named general chairman of the membership campaign, and an organization of workers will be formed within a few days. RECENT DEATHS. Mrs.

Lavina Jane Kirkwood. Mrs. Lavina Jane Kirkwood, aged 72 years, widow of the late John W. Kirkwood, died at the family home in Rouseville at 12 o'clock noon Thursday, after a month's illness. She was the daughter of Andrew J.

and Charlotte Mortimer Kirkwood, and was born at Rynd farm on January 11, 1860. She spent her entire life at Kaneville until 20 years ago, when she moved to Rouseville. She had lived there ever since. She was a member of the United Brethren church at Kaneville. Her husband died several years ago.

Surviving are the following children: Mrs. John E. Cunningham of Oil City: Miss Florence Kirkwood, at home; Howard J. Kirkwood, Morris and Samuel all of Rouseville. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs.

Frank Ow. en, of Titusville; Mrs. John Daubenspeck, Nowata, Andrew Kirkwood, of Texas, Al Kirkwood, of Oklahoma, James Kirkwood. of California, and Willis Kirkwood and David Kirkwood, of Oil City. Mrs.

Katherine Reichter. Mrs. Katherine Reichter, aged 71 years, widow of the late Fred Reichter, died at her home in Knox, Wednesday evening. She had been ill for several weeks. Mrs.

Reichter was a cousin of the late J. C. Weaver of this city, whose death occurred three weeks ago, and was an aunt of the late Mrs. Fred Sleeman of this city. She was a daughter of Adam and Lavina Gilger, and spent her entire life at Monroe, Clarion county, until the death of her husband 15 years ago.

Since that time she had resided in Knox. She was a member of the Reform church at Monroe. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Frank Porter, of Wheeling, W. and Mrs.

Knappenberger, of Monroe. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and burial will be made in the Monroe cemetery. Miss Lena Miller. Miss Lena Miller, aged 13 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Augustus Miller, of R. D. 1, Venus, died at the Oil City hospital at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. She had been a patient in the hospital since September 19. The body was removed to the family home near Venus, AWAIT ARRIVAL HERE OF BRIDGE MATERIAL Work has been delayed on the repairs to the State street bridge footwalks until the arrival of an order of lumber.

Supervisor and Inspector of Bridges A. C. Gilliland stated today that the material, No. 1 white oak stringers, would be available within a short time and the work resumed. The stringers are being purchased in Venango county at an exceptionally low cost.

While the material could be had immediately at a high price it was deemed best to delay the work in order to take advantage of the saving to the county. PERSONALS Eugene Cleaves, of New York, spent yesterday in this city on busness. Mrs. C. H.

Huff and daughter, Miss Mercedes, of Columbus, Ohio, former residents of this city, are visiting friends here. Miss Mary Ellen Isherwood, daughIter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Isherwood, of West Third street, has gone to Wellesley, where she will enter Pine Manor School. Rev. Walter Heinze, of Pittsburgh, pastor of the Brentwood Lutheran church, is spending several days with Rev. H. Bielenberg, of Pearl avenue, pastor of the Christ Evangelical Lutheran church.

Expect to be at New Location Between October 5 and 10- Selecting Studio. TO BROADCAST SERIES HERE Radio station WLBW will be moved to Erie early next month, probably between October 5 and October 10, it was announced today by Manager William Pope, of the local station. The definite date for removal to Erie cannot be fixed, it was explained, until details been completed regarding the placing of the studios and transmitter at Erie. Radio fans of this section will be pleased to learn that the World Series baseball games between the Chicago Cubs and New York Yankees which starts next week will be broadcast by WLBW. It is expected that the removal of the station will be delayed until after the completion of the series.

and the games will be broadcast from Oil City through a hook-up with the Columbia chain similar to those of former years. The broadcasting of the games from Oil City will assure perfect reception of the play-by-play account in this district, despite weather conditions here, and will provide an opportunity to hear the games to many who might otherwise miss the broadcast, one of the years greatest sports events. Representatives of the local station have been working on the selection of a site for the transmitter and studios at Erie for the past several weeks, and tentative locations have been chosen. These locations have not yet been approved by the radio, commission, however, and work on the units will be delayed until this sanction has been received. It is planned to maintain studios in the business section of the lake city.

Officials have not yet decided whether steel or wood towers will be used, but the erection of these will not require any great amount of time after approval of the location has been granted. Practically all of the equipment at the local studios and transmitting station will be taken to Erie, with the exception of the tower which now carries the antenna. The electrical devices and other equipment will be used in conjunction with new equipment which will constitute the greater part of the facilities of WLBW. A number of changes will probably be made in the personnel of the staff of the station upon its removal from this city, but officials were not prepared to make definite announcement regarding the members of the present staff who will be retained at Erie. The change of location will not cause any lengthy interruption in the schedule of programs from the station, it is expected.

Broadcasting, will probably be continued local studios to within 48 hours of the time broadcasts start at Erie. GIRL SUFFERS BRUISES WHEN SHE FALLS OUT OF AUTOMOBILE ON CURVE Joan Cavanaugh, aged about 3 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John oldest Cavanaugh, of this city, suffered severe bruises and narrowly escaped serious injury when she fell out of the in which she was riding and slio car several feet down the pavement partly on her head. En route from Oleopolis to Oil City about 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the girl evidently leaned against the door handle of the car driven by Mrs.

Thomas Stubler as the car rounded curve on Plumer road, and she a fell to the pavement, suffering severe bruises about the head, arms, and legs. X-Ray pictures are to be taken to determine whether or not she suffered other injuries. The car, a large 7-passenger sedan, was occupied by Mrs. Thomas Stubler, Mrs. Daniel Cavanaugh, Mrs.

John Cavanaugh, and the latter's daughter, who occupied one of the auxiliary seats near the door. At the time of the accident a car was approaching from the opposite direction, and another machine was following the Stubler car at a comparatively close distance, and it was immediately feared that the girl might be struck by one of the other cars. MATRIMONIAL ANGOVE-FOUCHE. Mrs. S.

R. Parsons, of East Bissell avenue, announces the marriage her daughter, Miss Lucille Fouche, of this city, to Walter S. Angove, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Angove, of Wyllis street. The ceremony was solemnized on Monday, September 19. There were no attendants. The bride is a graduate of the Oil City High School and also of the Oil City Hospital Training School for Nurses.

For two years she was supervisor in the People's Hospital Akron, 0., but for the past three years has resided in this city. Mr. Angove is a graduate of the Kiski Preparatory school and attended the University of Pittsburgh for three years. He was employed by the Double-Day Hill Co. of Pittsburgh for several years, but since residing in this city has been employed by the National Transit Pump and Machine Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Angove will reside on the Halyday Run road. September Sale Special TRADE- IN ALLOWANCE: for Your Old Stove With "Robertshaw Heat Regulator" And These Extra Features side stove Heat many belized No Quantity and other regardless limited. stove full of at famous age $5.00 this or for price Porcelain your Robertshaw condition.

has old in- so $49 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Phone VEACH'S Phone 4193 4193 Oil City's Greatest Furniture Store FORBIDDEN! Yet this story could LYRIC no longer be withheld, HER OWN NOW SHOWING HONOR- HER She branded herself as BROTHER'S LIFE shameless bare before her the world (Which? that her brother, had live! with true! never forget, because it rings TWELVETREES robbed her of love, might Here is drama that you'll I Beautiful HELEN Coming TALKIE most Extraordinary Attraction. ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF FREE METHODIST CHURCH OPENS AT Forty Pastors Present for Oil City District Sessions Rev. Wolcott Re-elected Secretary. The 34th, annual session of the Oil City conference of the Free Methodist Church was convened yesterday afternoon in the M. B.

Miller memorial tabernacle on the Pleasantville camp grounds, with about 40 preachers and as many lay delegatees in attendance Many of the misisters and delegates are accompanied by their wives or husbands. Bishop G. W. Griffith, of Los Angeles, is presiding and the conference is also favored by the presence of Bishop William Pearce, of Titusville, who offered the opening prayer in the afternoon. The first session was opened with singing Charles Wesley's inspiring hymn, "Jesus, the Name High Over All," and for the scripture lesson, Bishop Griffith read the first seven verses of the fourth chapter of Second Corinthians, giving an inspiring talk in connection with the reading.

The conference was organized by reelection of Rev. M. E. Wolcott as secretary, after which the roll was called and delegates presented their credentials. The following laymen were elected to serve on the stationary committee: Frank Hendrickson for the Oil City district: A.

A. McLean for the Bradford district: Dr. C. A. Van Valin for the DuBois district, and J.

R. H. Bell for the Erie-New Castle district. These together with the following district elders will constitute the stationing committee: Rev. R.

R. Blews, D. Rev. T. J.

Lindsey, Rev. W. J. Barkas and Rev. G.

J. Kelly, Bishop Griffith will also serve on the committee. The nominating committee was named as follows: Dr. R. R.

Blews, Rev. A. J. Beattie, Rev. A.

J. Hill, Rev. T. Lindsey, A. A.

McLean and J. R. H. Bell. Conference sessions will be conducted each forenoon from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock and the president will address the session each morning directly ter devotions.

Rev. E. A. Tapper, of the Illinois conference, is representing Free Methodist Publishing House with a fine line eof books, Bibles, mottoes, etc. Mrs.

G. W. Griffith, president of the Young People's Missionary Society of the Free Methodist church, was introduced to the conference and invited to an honorary seat. Bishop Griffith preached at the evening service, with a large congregation in attendance from Pleasantville and the surrounding territory. The conference will continue over the coming Sunday, and it is expected that the appointments for the coming year will be announced Saturday afternoon or evening.

many of these opportunities in conjunction with the home, church, and school, he said. Speaking before the Oil City Kiwanis Club at its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Murray told of the value of work among boys during the "dangerous age." Modern inventions have created leisure time for boys which was formerly used in doing chores about the home or farm, and it is important that the youths be guided during this leisure time. A small investment helping to guide a boy in the right direction will pay big dividends, he said, whereas if he drifts into gang influence and lands in a reformatory it will cost the ity $1,000 annually to maintain him there and he will find it very easy to become a criminal. The speaker complimented the Kiwanis Club for its work through the Big Brother movement and Unprivileged Child program.

Guests at the meeting included Kiwanian Harry Leyda, of Franklin; C. J. R. Mason, F. W.

Alcorn and Dr. D. M. Powers, of Oil City. L.

Gavin will be the honorary chairman of the session of the institute tonight at 8 o'clock in the of C. hall to which all men have been invited. BURGLARS AT WAREHOUSE TODAY LEAVE HURRIEDLY Theft of a radio, an adding machine, and other articles from the Duncomb street warehouse of the Carnahan Transfer and Storage Co. was thwarted early this morning by the appearance of a Pennsylvania Railroad car inspector who noticed that a large door at the rear of the building was open, and investigated. A check-up today made by the company did not disclose any missing articles.

The theieves twisted off the lock of the large steel door at the front of the building, broke a panel of glass in a'n inner door, and opened the rear door, evidently to take the goods out of the warehouse. They left the radio and adding machine near the large rear door when discovered about 12:30 a. m. Officers Joseph Kleean and Grant Hobaugh investigated, but found no one in the building. It is believed that there were several burglars and that they had a car parked in the vicinity ready to take the stolen goods away.

AMUSEMENTS At the Drake. Maurice Chevalier's latest starring picture, "Love Me Tonight," a Rouben Mamoulian production, closes its run at the Drake theatre tonight. The film, directed by Douben Mamoulian, has Jeanette MacDonald, Chevalier's feminine lead of previous productions, opposite the French star again, with a supporting cast headed by Charlie Ruggles, Charles Butterworth and Myrna Loy. Chevalier is cast as "the best little tailor in all France," who, in spite of that fact, has trouble collecting his bills. When Ruggles, an irresponsible nobleman, fails to pay for 16 suits he ordered, Maurice sets out to track him to his uncle's castle.

There, passed off as a baron so that he can remain until Ruggles can raise the funds, he meets and falls in love with aristocratic Miss MacDonald. At the Lyric. "Unashamed," story of a girl who is pitted against her own brother in a remarkable courtroom drama, will open today at the Lyric theatre for three days. Helen Twelvetrees plays the heroine whose indiscretions force her to face the choice of sacrificing her honor or dooming her brother to death at the hands of the executioner. Robert Young, who last scored in "New Morals for Old" and "The Wet Parade," plays the brother and the cast also includes Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt, John Miljan, Monroe Owsley, Robert Warwick and Gertrude Michael.

The story was written by Bayard Veiller, author of "The Trial of Dugan" and "Within the Law." The ladies of Christ Episcopal church are the first in the city to organize a sewing circle for making garments from government cloth distributed through the Red Cross. The ladies will meet at the church between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.

on Tuesday, September 27. Chic NEW DRESSES Shop ARRIVE DAILY 115 Sycamore 86 ou City,.