The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

NOVEMBER 1932. PAGE ELEVEN THE NEWS-HERALD, MONDAY, 14, Telephone 4360 214 Seneca St. OIL CITY DEPARTMENT DRAKE LAST TODAY TIMES MANAGEMENT HARRIS: THEATRES The Big Hit. AMUSEMENT FOUNDERS OF WORLD'S FIRST MOVING PICTURE THEATRE INTRODUCE SOUND PICTURES OUTSIDE OF NEW YORK FIRST TO PRESENT LOW PRICED, HIGH CLASS FAMILY VAUDEVILLE See and Hear Your Favorite RADIO STARS in The BIG BROADCAST Hear BING CROSBY sing "PLEASE" Tomorrow--Wednesday A Four Star Hit 663 on a Match" Warner William WEEK AFTER WEEK this theatre LYRIC brings you thrill after thrill-honest-to-goodness shows -the greatest Entertainment Value the screen can offer you! Showing Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday! ARLISS in SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" The LOW-DOWN on how to CHEER UP! how one family laughed off the depression. He faked failure.

See and found real success Another hit from this star! Starts Thursday WALTER HUSTON, LUPE VELEZ in "'KONGO' Coming- -MARIE DRESSLER, POLLY MORAN in ROSPERIT THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. This slogan was adopted by the American Bankers' Association. There is nothing better today than a growing savings account. It needs no margins, will not fluctuate in value, can be cashed any time at par and never misses a dividend. We invite you to open an account with this bank.

The First National Bank OF OIL CITY, PA. Established 1863 NOW that election's over LET'S GET DOWN TO BUSINESS. Let's see how we can sell more merchandise, use materials, put more men to work. more There are one hundred and twenty-five million people in this country to be fed, clothed, housed, entertained, and supplied with thousands of interdevices- the greatest market in the world! esting LET'S GET DOWN TO BUSINESS. Oil City Trust In.

0911 City. Fla. FATE OF NOTES WILL REST WITH ROOSEVELT (Continued from Page 1.) before drafting recommendations. Congressional reaction was cold First further concessions to Eutoward any Senators Reed, and McNary, rope. Republican leaders, said Congress its declaration of should stand firm on winter opposing reduction.

last Democrats were cautious in comdisclosure of Govermenting pending Roosevelt's views, but Senator nor ranking Democrat on Swanson, Relations committee, said the Foreign believed Congress would receive rehe ductions proposals unfavorably. Walsh, said a Senator special session should be called quickly necessary before debt decision was payments are due Dec. 15. session does not conThe regular until Dec. 5.

Rep. Ragon, vene proposed that the House Ways committee investigate the and Means of European nations to meet capacity SO IETY WOMEN'S NEWS PERSONALS CLUBS Elizabeth Pollard Blank, Editor Office 4360 Residence 3656-R. Presbyterian Women Are Active. Several meetings are planned to be held this week by the women of the Second Presbyterian church including missionary society and class meetings. On Tuesday afternoon, o'clock, the Dorcas Circle of the Women's Service League will meet at the home of Mrs.

M. R. Hoy, 903 West First street. Mrs. Mary Berlipp will entertain members of the Gnade Bible class at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, in her home at 418 North street, and at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the Ruth Circle will meet at the church for a sewing session.

The November meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held in the parlors of the church at 2:30 o'- clock Thursday afternoon, with devotions conducted by Mrs. Fred Underwood. There will be a special address by a women who has visited missionary stations around the world. Another interesting meeting, planned for the young boys of the church, will be held 6:15 o'clock Thursday evening when the Boy Scouts and Cubs of the church will entertain their parents at dinner. Reno P.

T. A. Will Meet. The regular meeting of the Reno Parent Teacher association will be held in the school building Tuesday evening, with the president, Mrs. D.

V. Urey, in charge. Mrs. Guy Smith will be chairman of the music for the meeting. An interesting program has been arranged and will include a song by the primary pupils, a reading by Marjorie Stuchell; vocal solo, Joyce Palm; piano solo, Alvia Waslohn; reading, Clara Louise Reed: song by 1 the fourth grade puand a baritone solo by W.

C. pils, Taylor. Rev. L. H.

Benson will be the prinspeaker for the evening and his cipal address will deal with "Spiritual Training." Exchange Will Open Saturday. A benefit market, to be held on Saturday, November 19, will inaugurate the activities of the Women's Induswhich is being starttrial Exchange, ed under the auspices of the Oil City Federation of Women's clubs, and alfor all the women of lied organization, the community. will be established at 4 Headquarters next to Deyoe's, and beSeneca street, the rooms will be ginning tomorrow, open to all who desire information, either by telephone or personal visit. The benefit market to be held at the headquarters next Saturday is under the direction of the finance committee, of which Mrs. B.

B. Weber is chairAssisting her are Mrs. H. E. Vinman.

cent. Mrs. W. D. Allen, Mrs.

Philip Teufel, Mrs. J. H. Foquet and Mrs. A.

W. Goodwin. Army Members to Wed. Colonel Charles B. Campbell, divisional commander of the Salvation Army.

will officiate at the wedding of Miss Orpha Newell and John Orr, members of the local Salvation Army, which will take place in the citadel Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and will be open to the public. This is first public wedding to be held in the citadel for more than three years. A selection will be by the Salvation Army band played and the wedding march will be played by Mrs. Freda Newell. Captain David Newell, of Plymouth, formerly of this will speak and several members city, of the local organization will take part in the ceremonies.

Improvement Club Will Meet. The first fall meeting of the Imclub, and one which has provement been designated as a reorganization meeting, will be held Tuesday evening, 7:45 o'clock, in the residence of Mrs. at George A. Welker, on Wyllis street. Mrs.

H. E. Farlin, president, will preside at business session. and officers for the coming fall and winter will be elected. The program for the evening will be in the form of an open discussion on the various members' impressions on the political situation as it exists today.

The program for the remainder of the season will be outlined. Mrs. Exley Will Broadcast. Mrs. Ethel Miller Exey, of this city, pianist and instructress of music.

will broadcast an interesting "seasonal" piano program over Westinghouse station KDKA, Pittsburgh, tomorrow, it was announced this morning. Mrs. Exley will broadcast from 4:15 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. This to is the third program to be presented the local artist over the Pittsourgh station. A French, a Russian, a German and an American composer will be represented on the program.

BUFFALO PEOPLE INJURED NEAR CHERRYTREE SUNDAY The Misses Charlotte and Lenora Wean, of Buffalo, were painfully cut, and Edward Saturney, also of Buffalo, considerably shaken up when the was large coupe in which they were riding left the McKinney highway at a curve Cherrytree and turned over three near times about 9 o'clock Sunday night. The three were taken to the Titusville hospital. Miss Charlotte Wean was the most seriously injured, sustaining a severe laceration over the left eye and minor cuts and bruises on the head, shoulders and body. Her sister suffered from shock and was cut and bruised. Mr.

Saturney suffered from shock. Not being familiar with the road, Saturney misjudged the curve. he stated. OIL CITY HADDENINGS A BRIEF A son born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Hogue, of Mylan street. A daughter was born Saturday at the Oil City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Orcutt, of 285 Hasson avenue. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Salvadore Bruno, 322 East Third street, at the Oil City hospital this morning. Miss Doris McLaughlin, dietitian at the oil City Hospital, has returned from New York where she attended the 15th annual convention of the American Dietetle association.

Two cases of whooping cough, eight cases of chicken pox, and two cases of scarlet fever were reported to the Health Department today. One case of chicken pox was released from quarantine. Evangelist Ivan K. Blowers, of North Chili, N. is delivering addresses nightly at the First Free Methodist church, corner of East Third street and Wilson avenue.

Services will be held each night this week except Saturday. M. A. Brewster and Attorney Daniel B. Goodwin, of this city, were speakers at the meeting of the Venango County Pomona Grange which was held at Cherrytree.

Mr. Brewster, representing the Chamber of Commerce, spoke on the tax situation while Attorney Goodwin cited the reasons for the retention of the 18th amendment. The following patients have been admitted to the Oil City hospital: Mrs. Salvadore Bruno, 322 East Third street; Dora Williams, 48 Smithman street; Samuel Downing, R. D.

1, Emlenton; Harry Wright, Enterprise. Patients discharged include: Mrs. Forrest Whitmore, Knox; Mrs. Hazel Greer, 49 West Fourth street, Payment of unpaid pledges to the Oil City Community Fund has been urged by officials of the body, who state that funds are badly needed to assure the continuance of effective work by the local charitable and welfare organizations. Pledges amounting to more than $31,000 remain unpaid.

REQUIEM MASS IS HELD FOR THOMAS A. MAHER A high mass of requiem in memory of Thomas A. Maher was celebrated at 9 o'clock theis morning in St. Stephens, church, with Rev. Carl Lippert as celebrant: Rev.

Joseph Maloy, deacon, and Rev. J. F. Nolan sub-deacon. Miss Jessie Morrison presided at the organ and music during the mass was sung by Mrs.

W. J. O'Brien and Alfred Henderson. Mrs. O'Brien sang "Peace Be Still" as a processional; at the offertory sang "I Need Thee, Heart of Jesus," and as a recessional sang "Mother, Dear, Pray For Me." Burial was made in the new St.

Joseph's cemetery, with the following acting as pall-bearers: Fred Steck, Ackerman, William Anderson, Chestera Keating. William Summers and Frank Grolemund. The following relatives and friends from out of town attended, the services: Margaret Miss Morrissey and Mr. and Mrs. Miriam.

Morrissey, of Buffalo, N. Mrs. Clara Wilbert, of Erie: Thomas Maher. of St. Bonaventure college, AlN.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank legany, and family, of Jamestown, N. Steen Matthew Morrisey, of and Mrs. Dunkirk, N.

Y. RELIGIOUS INSTITUTE OPENS TODAY AT LOCAL CHURCH A two-day institute in religious eduunder the direction of Rev. J. cation Elmer Russell, of Auburn, N. was scheduled to open at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Second Presbyterian with all teachers and officers of church church schools invited to attend.

Mr. Russell chose as his subject for this afternoon's address. "The Teacher." At 6:30 p. m. tonight he will speak on "The Teacher's Tools," and at 4 p.

m. Tuesday his subject will be "Methods of Teaching." "Purpose of Christian Education" will be his subject at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Rev. Russell is a graduate of Amherst college and received his ministerial training at Auburn Theological seminary where he teaches two days each week. He taught for several years in Hawaii.

served in several pastorates in New York state, and is the author of several religious books. He is superintendent of religious education of the Presbyterian synod of New York and is a regular contributor to the religious press. 25 BOYS ATTEND "SING." The boys' community sing held in the Y. M. C.

A. Saturday evening was enjoyed by 52 boys, singing all the numberrs in a song book and a song sheet. McKenzie, at the piano, and Cary Keeton, on the violin, put the Paul boys through a fast pace. So much enthusiasm was shown that it was decided to make the sing a regular af- fair. Oh, Yeah? FIRST GIRL: Tom said that I was the only girl he ever loved.

SECOND GIRL: Oh, and doesn't he I say it beautifully, Just In COAL HEATERS- Time NEW SHIPENT For Our Carload Sale! $15:95 TO $45 So remarkable is this Oirculating HeatSHOWN er at its price, that we had to rush in a re And no Cast wonder it Frame features an Full chine Extra Ribbed Fitted Heavy Feed Firebox Door Iron and Airtight, Ma- EXACTLY Extra Heavy Interior Heating Unit Radiating Floor-Warming Fins Beautiful Walnut Grain Porcelized Fused-in Finish Built Humidifier Decorated Full Cast Iron Front. DAL All in all the finest Circulating Heater for the money we've ever offered and everybody, thought so, too, because the shipment was a SELLOUT. But here they are again Giant Whole House Sizes--and small ones toojust arrived! Don't buy till you see them! OPEN TILL 9 P.M. VEACH'S EASY TERMS OIL CITY PHONE 4193 SPECIAL SERVICES ARE PLANNED FOR THANKSGIVING HERE South Side Meeting to be at Second Pres. Church--North Side Service at First Church.

VARIOUS PASTORS TO ASSIST Plans for two union church services to be held in this city on Thanksgiving, November 24, were announced today. churches of the South Side will The unite for a service at 10:30 a. at Second Presbyterian church of the Rev. A. B.

McCormick, D. is which Rev. Samuel L. Maxwell, paspastor. of Grace M.

E. church, will deliver tor special music will be the sermon, and by the choir of the Second provided Presbyterian church. On the North Side the Thanksgiving will be held at the First Presservice byterian church, of which Rev. Koontz, D. is pastor.

The sermon be delivered by Dr. will probably The North Side services will Koontz. also be held at 10:30 a. m. The union meetings are indirectly sponsored by the Ministerial Association.

Although no official action was that group in regard to the taken by of congregations for the holiuniting meetings, the members of the asday co-operated in planning the sociation schedule. Pastors of the various participating will take part in the services churches both sides of the river. Complete on have not yet been made. arrangements RECENT DEATHS. Raymond Kaltenbaugh.

Kaltenbaugh, aged 11 Raymond son of Mrs. Clara Kaltenbaugh, years, of Marble, died at the Oil City hospital at 7:30 0 o'clock Saturday evening. He patient at the hospital since had been a October 10. Surviving are his mother and sevbrothers and sisters. The body eral removed to his home at Marble.

was George A. Sweeney. George A. Sweeney, aged 71 years, resident of 24 Orange street, died at a o'clock Sunday morning at the 11:30 Oil City hospital. The deceased was born in Corsica Oil City when a boy.

He and moved to resided here ever since. He was had the National Transit employed by and Machine company for 20 Pump and was retired six years ago. years Surviving are the following children: Edward Delahoyde, of Erie; Mrs. Mrs. Anna Moore, of Oil City; Catherine, Harry and Daniel, at home.

George, Catherine Zesky, of One sister, Mrs. and five grandchildren also Oil City, survive. He was a member of St. Joseph's requiem mass will be church, and a there at 9 o'clock Wednescelebrated Burial will be made in day morning. the old St.

Joseph's cemetery. Saul P. Farren. services will be held at Funeral o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the 2:30 E. church in memory of Rockland M.

Farren, aged 66 years, who Saul P. died at Warren Saturday afternoon. B. Allison will officiate and Rev. W.

will be made in the Rockland burial cemetery. Surviving are his widow and the following children: Walter, of EmFrank, of Cranberry; Timporium; of Whittier, and Mrs. Ruth othty, Boyer, of Rolette. The following and sisters also survive: brothers Farren, of Rockland; T. J.

George of Sagus, Mrs. M. A. Cox, Farren, Conneaut, Mrs. Lizzie Henderof Danville, and Mrs.

F. J. shot, of Karns, of oil City. TREASURY BALANCE. WASHINGTON, Nov.

14. UP The Treasury net balance Nov. 11 was $624,995,899.41. Expenditures that were $12,375,474.49. Customs reday for the month through Nov.

11 ceipts were $9,970,422.83. BUSINESS ASSOCIATES PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF JOSEPH LEVI TODAY Masonic Members are in Charge of Commitment Service in Mt. Zion Cemetery at Franklin. Impressive funeral services in memory of Joseph Levi, pioneer business man of this city, who was prominent in local civic affairs for more than half a century, were conducted at the family residence, 601 West First street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rabbi Currick, of the Lewish Temple of Erie, officiated at the services.

The services were largely attended, by associates of Mr. Levi in his varied business and fraternal activities, and many prominent business men were included among his honorary pallbearers. Mr. Levi was one of the oldest Masons of the city, having been affiliated with Petrolia Lodge No. 363, F.

A. for the past 41 years, and members of that lodge conducted their ritualistic commitment service at the interment in the Mt. Zion cemetery at Franklin. Harry E. Thompson officiated as worshipful master; Walter B.

Wilson, senior warden; Andrew J. Harper, junior warden, and George B. Mattern, chaplain. The following were honorary bearers at the service: George Oberly, Frederick Fair, A. E.

Mackintosh, A. K. Helle, Arthur F. Seep, Stewart Simpson, George Hall, Frampton Hall, William Moyer, S. N.

Moyer, Colonel E. V. D. Selden, E. C.

Beatty, Dr. E. L. Dickey, S. Y.

Ramage, P. C. Beers, E. W. Evans, T.

Egan, Al Kinney, E. S. McAlevy, William Roess, L. heiser. Harvey Fritz, W.

K. Borland, and H. H. Culbertson. Active pall-bearers included: Clarence Payne, Harry F.

Maxwell, J. W. Baughman, John McGurn, H. Manheim and A. J.

Ulman. The following relatives and friends attended the services from a distance: H. Dreyfuss, Mrs. Carrie Sanders and Mrs. B.

Stern, of New York: Mrs. Julius Dreyfuss, of Wheeling, W. and Mrs. H. Cann, of Los Angeles, Cal.

ENTERPRISE MAN HURT IN ACCIDENT HERE SUNDAY Sustaining numerous cuts and bruises when the car in which he was riding crashed into a telephone pole at Klein and Main streets at 3:40 a. m. Sunday when the driver lost control of the machine, Harry Wright, of Enterprise, was taken to the Oil City Hospital where his condition is considered not serious. Cuts and bruises were also received by J. W.

Westcott, R. D. 1, Pleasantville, owner and driver, John Woodcock, of Titusville, and Pearl Vanderhoof, of Spartansburg, and they were treated by a physician. The sedan was badly wrecked. PERSONALS Daniel J.

Schaeffer, of Philadelphia, has returned to this city for an indefinite stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schaeffer, of Hasson avenue.

Miss Madeline Rich, of West 1st street, has left for a visit with friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ponting and son, Jack, of Champaign, 111.. are the guests of Mrs.

C. E. Oliver, of Reed street. Mrs. J.

H. Monier, of Chicago, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roess, of West street, has gone to Philadelphia, where she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Catherine Roess. TONY WON IT YOUNG.

Tony Canzoneri, only 18 when he won the featherweight championship, was the youngest to ever hold a title. NUMBER OF LOCAL OIL MEN ATTENDING HOUSTON SESSIONS Thirteenth Annual Meeting of American. Petroleum Institute Will Open Tuesday Morning. COMMITTEES MEET SATURDAY A number of local men prominent in the oil industry are attending or will attend the 13th annual meeting of the American Petroleum Institute at Houston, Texas, this week. Some of the local men have already gone to Houston, while others will leave late today for the Texas city.

Principal speakers before the general sessions are Sir John Cadman, chairman of the board of the Anglo-Persian 011 who came here from London to be the guest of the institute; along with Henry I. Harriman, Boston, president of the Chamber Comof merce of the United States: Peter Molyneaux, editor of The Texas Weekly, Dallas, an economic authority 011 the resources of the southwest; Amos L. Beatty, president the institute; and Charles F. Roesor, independent oil operator of Fort Worth, who is vice president of the institute and chairman of its division of production. Institute activities in Houston began on Saturday, November 12, when the first two of more than 40 committee meetings were held.

Members of the statistical sub-committee on refinery statistics and economics, who are engaged in preparing an estimate of likely consumption of motor oils during the six months beginning October 1, adjourned their New York sessions and began their final drafting of their reon that day. The committee headport ed by Albert J. McIntosh will report to the main committee presided over by D. J. Moran today.

The sub-committee on unfired pressure vessels of the committee 011 standardization of refinery equipment likewise met Saturday. Among the local representatives at the meeting are the following officials of local firms or organizations: Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil Association, T. O. Grisell, secretary. Quaker State Refining Samuel Messer, president: J.

M. Koch, vice president and sales manager. Pennzoil C. L. Subr, president.

James, B. Beery Sons J. D. Berry, president. THAT'S NICE SUGAR, LOU.

Lou Gehrig is doing a stand in vaudeville during the winter at $3,000 a week. Chic NEW DRESSES Shop ARRIVE DAILY 115 Sycamore 86. Of City, Pa reparations. Secretary of State Stimson declined to discuss the British and French notes pending Mr. Hoover's return.

He said no other notes had yet been received. No Change in Policy. Asked if the Hoover administration still held to its policy of discussing debts with each nation separately, Stimson said there had been no change. This policy, if continued, would make a general debt conference impossible. It appeared likely that if Mr.

Roosevelt agrees to come here, a large conference including Senators and Representatives of both parties as well as the Secretaries of Treasury, State and perhaps Commerce would be summoned to concentrate on the debt issue. Because of its tremendous implications for both world economic recovery and domestic politics, because of the aversion of Congress to debt reduction, and because of the impending change of government, the debt problem is particularly knotty at this time. Yet the course of world history may depend on a clear sighted solution. CALL US for the money you need Loans Made on Furniture and Pianos $25 UP TO 300 Smallest Monthly Repayment Plan Pennsylvania. 5.1.

monthly repays 50 loan 7 04 monthly repays 100 loan 10.58 monthly 150 loan 14.08 monthly repays 200 loan 17.60 monthly repays 250 loan 21.12 monthly repays 300 loan And other amounts in proportion. Call, phone or write without obligation on your part whatever. Combine Your Bilis and owe us only. We are an old established company. 17 years in this one location.

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