The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1- THE OIL CITY (PA.) DERRICK, Tutsdiy, September 1, from many tight spoil In --'aerial combat and embairauia i Alt aerial combat and embairauiai Ificial member of Iht "Teus 11 0 1 11 the Force," and tit predated a pairij? of wings to certify hia Given Honor I Mayor Steve, also read the press and public a procUiM-' i r' conceivable that said breiki might postibly have eluded Texas while slmul- sen-ing, the USAF both In the Korean area. He wai com-1 mandiiif oUittr of the 51 jt er Interceptor Wing in the Far East when he suddenly disappeared on a routine 3abreski assumed command of the 51l after Col, Litton's disappear CoL Fr.ncis S. Gabre.ki ftTM oMhe ki has lhis dalc and at 1his has recognized 1uhl 1 1 TM appeared in Ihe stale of leading air ace of the United A but a I so at the leading bjs( jfl he Statet and Texas" a 3ce OI unneo btaiti ana a nee. Even after not hearing from said Colonel Caln colonel lor many months, Mrs. I.itlon dill has confidence that her husband it alive.

Statet and Texas." The Oil City air ace, 5 on a nation-wide tour designed to! The pwlamation, written ttimulate -and landing his aircraft on Texas soil, it is considered by this group in a nation-wide tour deslsntd to me prorianuiion wriiien a he ha! made MJl a tokeil itimulate air cadet enlistments. Wir.gspread rttfler Bill Simi read; i ckn with con- las greeted recently upon his ar- as follows: fition hi forn er rival at Lackland AFB by An- "Know All by PrtstnU! -THEBEFORE in recognition tonio Miyor Sam Bell Sieves. a accomplishments, this spoke to air cadet trainees. "WHEREAS Colonel Francis rOU does'on this day conier'upon and officer candidates at LacklandIcabmki. USAF, is alleged lo bt a id Colonel Francis S.

Gabreskl and he attended a civic airplane driver of no mean'ihe highest accolade within the in his honor in downtown San ability, And Antonio. jurisdiction of this group to be- WHEREAS said Colonel Ga-islow, his Wings as a pilot in good i I i I I I a i nu IIA-' i At the downtown receplion, t-ol- rilr hfr repuleij lo havelslanding in the Texas Air Force, onel Cabreiki was dfflired an of- dosvn morlj omba() A icasional enemy aircraft totaling! "BF. IT HRREBY ORDERF.D We Repair AH Makes Sewing Machines Eire. ulaf your caklKl (21 Elec. Portable cogvertiiB tulil mtrhlK Ywr BKBlDe olle awl Uird treadles aw) up New rariablet, ctaukt, dnka Al In tp CDL CENTER 517 Utk FraikJu.

Fk. 1M7 half a hundred. And lhal Colonel Gabreski hence- "WHKRKA.S said Colonel Ga- forth be recognized not only as the brcslti has, through word and deed, leading air ace of the United during Ihe past 12 years distin- States, but also as Ihe leading air guishcd himself as both pilot and ace ol the United Stales and Texas 92-Ycar-Old Woman Passes Mrs. Mary Denslinger, 92. diet! in the home of her sen, A.

E. Derjslinger, Fryburg. r-jnday afternoon. She was tht widow of Clemence B. Denslinger who prc ceded her in death May 10, 1639.

Born in Kahler, May 1, 1860 she was married February 5, 1385, in Brady, spent most ol her life near Fryburg. Surviving are the following soni and daughters, A. K. Denslinger of Fryburg, Mrs. Charles Beich that he has spent no part of his Texas Air Force, he shall be i 0 rights and privileges', commander, it now seems incon-ill is further ordered that, as an ner, Shipenville, Mrs Union lo those asiembled here officer in good standing in the George Harm, Crown, Mrs.

A. Harlle of Clarion, Mrs. Paul Smith of St. Mary's, and Mrs. Alt Weaver of Lucinda.

She is survived also her sister, Mrs. John Ditz Marble, 20 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren. The body is al the, family home Air Force career in Ihe slate of Teiai. Assignment in Texas, while not neceuarily being considered a fate worie than death, is viewed by members of tht USAF.as almost 'is certain as death tr.d taxei. It if, jlherefore, beyond Ihe comprehen- of this gathering that laid iColoMl Qabreski thould preiume to be a bona lide member of the USAF when h'u iualilicatk)na are thus so obviously incomplete.

"HOWEVER, in nil defense, lince uid Colonel Gabrtiki ii reported to have confinement in an enemy priwn camp, as including freedom to fly in and out of Texas without a passport, and the privilege ol fueling both his aircraft and himself with tequila." Mrs. F. M. Daman 153 River Street received a paper telling about San honoring Col. Gabreski.

The paper was to Mrs. Diman by a friend. Tht paper also carried a front page picture showing the Oil City air ace scanning a map of Korea with Hrr William P. Litton. Mrs.

Lillon'j husband, Col. William Litton, is listed as missing in action Local Chiropodist Moves To Delaware Dr. Harold W. Orr, praclicing chiropodist here for past years left the city Saturday fo: Wilmington, where he. ha purchased the practice of Dr.

L. A A I --This ratafee II feit tlicnaftimt tod lie leei hl(k, wai biilt by Fat Feirie tt CiL Walsh. Dr. Orr will specialize in chiropodial surgery and orthopedic work in children. Dr.

William J. Clouse purchased Dr. Orr's business in Oil City. Dr. Clouse, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Clouse of 5 Mylan graduated this summer from the Ohio College of Chiropody. He previous I saw him die His large blue childish eyes Looked up at me from the hard street As though he knew That he could never rise And then he spoke With just a louch of triumph in his voice Please tell my Mamma that I didn't cry And as I held his hand and breathed a prayer I saw him die The autos st'tll dash madly where he lay Machines of steel which crsve their human loll And pur (ax laws are powerless to stay These demon drivers into self control Would they had knelt as I did by his side And looked into his blue eyes When he died.

Many persons took upon the police olficer as a heartless creature who preys on helpless motorists and takes a fiendish delight in watching the offenders squirm when faced with the ineviioble penally for iheir misdeeds. The verses above reflect the feelings Ihe aveiage traffic officer when called upon to perform one of the saddesl of his manifold duties. Advertisement Published In (he Interest of Public Safety By: THARP MOTOR SALES 5 Your loti! NASH tfciWr, At Arw.yi, THE SAFE PUCE TO DEALI ly attended Clarion Stale Teachers' College for two years. While al Ohio College of Chiropody, he was a the Alpha ma Kappa Fraternity, serving-as vice president. During his 19 years here, Dr.

Orr took an active part in civic affairs. He was a member of the Grace Methodist church, Y.M.C.A., charter member of the Adelphoi, president of the Adelphoi, and also Clarion Store Safe Cracked of the Inter-City Service club ol Oil City and a member the Wa nango Country and Venango Cam era clubs. For several fears, he was active in Boy Scout work and al present is vice-president the American Little Baseball League. He also is a member of B.P.O. Elks, No.

344, past master of Fraternal Ixdge No. of Masons, member of Venango Lodge of Per ftction and New Castle Consistory. Dr. Orr was graduated from the Ohio College of Chiropody, 1933, is a charter member ot the Chiropo dj; Society of Northwestern Pennsylvania, member of the National Pedic Research Society. At present he is president-elect of the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania.

He is also a graduate of LaSalle College, Chicago, 111. CLARION, crack ers obtained $377 in small denomination bills late Friday night or early Saturday morning from Ihe storeroom of Ihe Farm Bureau Cooperative at 12M East Main Street. Clarion. Chief of Police. John Scliultz laled the office as entered hrough a sliding door in the build- ng Between 9:30 p.

hi. Friday and 30 a. m. Saturday. The safe combination was de- troyed by a sledge hammer and ools.

Some of the money in the safe was part of an employes' fund. The robbery was discovered at :30 a. m. Saturday by Fred Gobel, Pleasantville School Opens PLEASANTVlLLE, Aug. 31, -Supervising Principal William D.

Igoe has'released the list of tht faculty and administration of the Pleasantville Joint School. La Vada Grade Mary Bickel, Grade Lois Spinet, Grade Florence Henderson, Grade Anna Whitman, Grade Blanche Brazill, Grade Dorothy BLIP, Grade Maxwell Dunham, Grade. Daniel Balya, biology, so. cial studies, industrial arts; John II. Scott, mathematics, physics; Prances Deiler, English, social studies; William H.

Driscoll, com- mercial; Kalhryn oV. English, physical education; Evangeline Husk, art; James 'J. Bcvcridgc, music; Robert Me. Vcigh, geography, social studies, i a education; Catherine Wiblc, homemaking, general science; Barbara S. Berkey, secretary; Oscar Gilson, custodian; June son, cafeteria manager; Dr.

Willard D. Stewart, school physician; Dr. Joseph Agnello, school dentist; Mildred Wailz, school nurse. A few changes will be noted, with (lie augmented number from Southwest township there will two teachers for Grade 1, Mrs. Ij Vada Crippcn, who laugh! this grade, and Spence, Grade 2 teacher.

Mrs. Mary Bickel, Grade 2,, and Maxwell Dunham, Grade 6. are both transferred. They are forjher Southwest township teachers. There are also two for Grade Anna Whit- fho opened the store at that hour He was the last person to leave ihc' Counl and nas Iau 8 ht al tote Friday night.

Pa Chief of Police Schultz is bcingl Principal Igoe has released the ssisted in the investigation by complete school calendar for the ISlrike Is Called At Steel Plant EASTON, Sept. 1 W--Offi ciais of the CIO United Steelwork ers have called a strike for tomor row at the Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Co. plants at Easton and High Bridge, N. J. The issue is over the terms of a contract to replace one pired today.

Over 400 production and main tenance workers in Easlon and GO maintenance, production, and of (ice workers at High Bridge are involved in the walkout. Union members will discuss to morrow a company proposal whicl includes' a 12-cent hourly wagi boost. R. D. llill, executive vice presi dent of the company, said the on" issue still in dispute is a unio demand for dav.

a seventh paid holi Edgar de LaSalle, of Phillips jburg, N. district representativ for the sleelworkers, said the unio I was demanding a IG-cent hour! wage increase in addition to seventh paid holiday. He said the union also seeks a three-week va cation for workers with 15 year service and shift differential pay man. who formerly taught thii grade, and Mrs. Blanche Brazill, formerly Ihe 6lh grade teacher.

New high school instructors are Mr. Scott, Mr. Driscoll, Mrs. Husk and Mr. Beveridgc.

Scott and Bcvcridge hope to live in ricasanlvillc. Kathryn Magoon again will be with Mrs. J. A. Lytle and Catherine Wiblc, at the Hirold Crawford home, where she lived last year Mr, Igoe still is looking for housing accommodations for some ot the others who wirh to come here to live later in the season, if possible.

Mr. Scott comes from Mercer 'orporal Paul Gibson, criminal vidence expert of Stale acks. the Butler Police bar- Mexican Livestock Foods OKed For U. S. WASHINGTON, Sept.

1 WV-Mex- can livestock and fresh, frozen and chilled meats were permitted (o enter (he United States today after a ban of nearly six years. The U. S. border was closed to he-EC imports in December, 1946, iccause an outbreak of Ihe dreaded 'oot-and-mouth disease in Mexico posed a threat to Ihe mulli million dollar American meat and dairy ndustry. Secretary of Agriculture Brannan said the disease has been eradicated in the next-door nation.

Bachelor of Divinity Degree Given Youth Delbert Paul Remaley, son ol Mrs. Lana Remaley, 707 F-ast Sec ond, was awarded a degree of Bachelor of Divinity in commence Pleasantville Joint School," which vill open Wednesday, September 3, at 8.45 a. m. The complete school calendar as announced Thursday, August 28, is as follows: Sept. 3, school opcnts.

Oct. 14, end of first six-weeks' period. Oct. 20, meeting in Erie. Oct.

23-24, county in Franklin. Nov. 27-28, Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 2, end of second six-weekY period.

Dec. 12-Jan. 2, 1953, Chrislmai vacation. I Jan. of first Eemetler.

10, end ol fourth six-weeks' period. April 3-6, Easter vacation. April 23, end of fifth period. June 4, school closes. 1 and Carry In Windsor, Ontario, a lubtk thlej broke inlo vacationer ArabM 'Mc- Carthir's house, then called a tuim-i lure dealer, who obligingly drove uj ment exercises at Southern Meth- wiUl made an estimate, paid' odut University, Dallas, Texas, Au- on llw nd the fural-' tire.

away. gusl 29. Dr. Umphrey Lee, president SMU, delivered the president's statement to the graduating class, 1 of 300 in lawn services in front of McKarlin Memorial auditorium. Spartansburg Man Enters Guilty Hea Lyle R.

Bewley, 41, of Spartans- liburg, pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny before Alderman Morris Clarion Co. Driver Enters Guilty Plea CLARION, Sept. Guirc, 28, of Mayport, R. D. pleaded guilty to a charge of! operating a motor vehicle while! under.

suspension ot license urday when arraigned before Justice of the Peace W. R. Kdder of New Bethlehem. UEIUIC mucMudu iew Bcinicnem Goldstein Friday afternoon and hasj In default of $500 bond, he was oeen bound over to the lo Clarion County jail. according to the state police.

turc may weigh as more than 80 pounds. nu- ma- liltlc as 8 or for sentencing. Bewley furnished 'a $100 cash, bond and was set free by the airier- The watermelon grows in will appear al the next merous varieties and when crm of sentence court in Frank- i.n. According to the local police, Spartansburg resident was charged with taking an electric i drill from the local plant of Worth-! jinglon Corp. Lt.

E. G. Potts, inves-j the case, reported that he, the drill in.Bewley's home, liWilliam J. Moses Accepts Position William J. Moses, son of Mr.

i and Mrs. John Moses of 37 Spnicc I Street, has accepted a position as jiteacher in the Clymcr High School, 1 N. this fall. A graduate of Grove City College June, he will teach shorthand I a typing. Ht received a bachelor i science degree in commerce.

He graduated from St. Joseph's High School with the class of 1940. A Real Friend at Breakfast Time For perfect totst (very lint-- light, dark, or to Cool lo chromium, finish. Gel One YOUNG ELECTRIC 11 East 1st Oil City Dial R. M.

Hafer i Sen, Prop. GOP Names Official Sept. 1 Ml Whillcn. chairman of i Allegheny County Republican j-pirty, named James A. Sipc today to head the parly's labur commil- i.tec.

Sipc is chairman of the burgh Central Labor Union's Ua- igue for Political Action, lit headed 1 1 the labor league's opposition to the J.eleclion of Sen. James II. Dulf I (R-Pa) and S. Fine. I Mtfen Modem factor? work fn icneral is more varied and meanfafful, and less arduous, thin tht laborer 1 nrk of a hundred rein ago, but the complexity of modern production docs require ipeclil cRort by to upltla the Free from nwvous anxiety worry thtt from imecurity.

miy imall but delltn you today grow into fho private bmineu of tomorro-. START YOUR SUCCESS STCWY TODAY AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF (ML CITY Momlur Dtpotit Cofp. Esf. 1M1.