The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 8

EIGHT SATURDAY MORNING THE TITUSV1LLE (PA.) HERALD FIBRUAHT Surprising Rally Made By NEW" YORK (AF) The stock market made a surprising rally Friday in the face of so-so news, retraining enough, lost ground to give prices a net gain for the An estimated two billion dollars Was added to the quoted value of stocks listed on the New Stock Exchange, based on the rise in me Associated Press average. The market rebounded from an early extension of Thursday's decline and spent most of the day on the upside. Not until the final hour, however, were the best gains made. Among most key stocks grains ran from fractions to more than a point 7 Buyers seemed to get renewed courage when oils refused to give 'up much further ground in early trading despite the widespread news" of crude oil price cuts. AP K)-stock-average rose $1.60 to $315.80 with the industrials up $3.00, rails up 10 cents and the utilities up 70 cents.

Of 1,212 issues traded, 680 rose and 299 fell. There were 59 new highs for the year and two new lows. Volume -rose to 3,070,000 shares fr6m 3,630,000 Thursday. American Stock Exchange prices rose on volume of 1,570,000 compared with 1,460,000 Thursday. Corporate bonds were lower In fairly heavy trading.

New York Stocks NEW YORK stocks: Adams Express Co. Co. Inc. Alleghany Corporation Allegheny Ludlum Steel Allied Chemical Dye Allied Stores: Corp. Allis Chalmers Mtg.

Aluminum Co. of Am. American Airlines Inc. American Brake Shoe AmericanCan Co. American Cyanamld American.

Much Fdy American Motors Corp. American Smelling Standard American Tel Tel American Viscose Corp. Anaconda' Armco Steel Company Armour Company Armstrong Cork Co. TRYONVILLE, Feb. 12 On Tuesday the school buses brought the children home in early afternoon due to high water which covered the roads In several places.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbing entertained their children and fam-i ilies on Sunday in honor of the former's birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert MacQuarry and daughter, Diana, of Centerville spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson. Mrs. John Warden received word from her mother, Mrs.

Kate Eppe- son, that she arrived at Orlando, where she is spending some time. Miss Edna VanCise and Mrs. George VanCise attended the post- the final master's dinner on Wednesday eve- the best ning at the Cottage in Meadville. Mrs. Betty Jackson visited Mr.

and Mrs. Sebnlck at Wesleyville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lingo spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. John Shaffer at DuBois, and called on a number of acquaintances of Mrs. Lingo. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Neese were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Jackson and sons of Sunset Heights and Mrs. Hazel Alhizer of TitusviUe and Mrs. William Alhizej and son of Endeavor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stockwell.

The community welcomes r. and Mrs. Clyde Sines and family who have moved in the Harry Hellem house. The lost their home by fire a few days ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter L'Huillier and children were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Green at Lincolnville. Friends of Ray Proper who is a patient at Titusville Hospital are pleased hear she will soon be able to return home.

Mr. and Mrs. George VanCise spent Saturday afternoon at Warren and called on their uncle and aunt, Mr. and -Mrs. Ray Stoke.

Mrs. Stokes rremalns about the same. High Low Close 29-)i 82S 8H4 82U lOtt 10H BOW 49S 97 9S 55H 27H 82-li 28H 48ij 47-Hr 47S 47 60X 333'' 3254 16H 237H 237H 4054 68tt 69H 2754 Atchlson S.F.. 28H 28H Atlantic Co. Avar Manufacturing Baldwin Lima Corp.

Baltimore' Ohio RR Bayuk Cigar Inc. Bendlx Aviation Corp. Bethlehem Steel Corp. Aircraft Co. Borden Company Borg Warner Corp.

Buckeye Tipe Line Co, Bucyrus. Erie Co. Buddt Company Bulova Watch Company Burlington Industries Case, (J. Company Caterpillar Tractor. Co.

Celanese Corp. of Am. Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Company Colgate Palmollve Co. i -'Columbia Gas System Commercial Solvents 'Consolidated Edison Continental Can Co. Corn Mfg.

Co. Crown Zellerbach Corp. Curtiss Corp. Delaware Hudson Delaware Lack 48H 1HJ 35 35H 52V, 41H 401i 41 7134 38V4 SOU 30M. 29ti 21 20H 21 1454..

14 14 S9K 69H 691 .61 23 I6'4 5314 53 56 5454 29W 28:4 54 61 96 23 16 54 Douglas Aircraft Co. Inc. 52 5214 'Dow Chemical Co. duPont de Nemoura Kodak Co. Endicott Johnson Corp.

Erie Railroad Company Ford Motor Company General Acceptance 79H 2OT 215ii 144 142 144" llaj 54' 18 General Dynamics Corp. 60 59K General Electric Co, Foods Corp. 76 General Motors Corp. 4514 46 General Public Utilities 48 Telephone Corp. 61-4 61 Goodrich (BF) Co.

S5Vi Tail Goodyear Co. Atlantic Pacific 49H 48U 43', Gulf Oil Corporation Hammermil! Paper Hercules Powder Co. 5314 54 International Bus Mach. 506 500 506 International Harvester International Nickel International Paper Co. Interatlonal Tel Tel 31T-E.

Circuit Breaker JCalser Alum Chem, Kathy Colwell, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Colwell, is 111 with chickenpox. Clark earner and girl friend of Erie were Sunday, callers of Mr. and, Mrs.

Gilbert Stockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Eyle Magee and children spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Raymond a visit' with Mr.

and Mrs. E'd Burns and children of Williamsburg, who werr weekend guests of the Lingo's. Ale William B. Markley of Edwards AFB, is spending a 30-day leave with his mother, Lillian Markley. William, a Korean War veteran, is again assigned overseas duty in the European area for three years before his year at Edwards AFB.

He spent 18 months, at Eniwetok, Pacific Area. Ale Leo Antote and wife and two children visited Lillian Markley, on their- way to' visit Mr. Antote's parents in Massechusetts. He is assigned duty in France on termination of a 30-day leave. His Wife and children will accompany him overseas for a visit with Mrs.

Antote's parents in England. Air. and Stanley Eggleston and family of Pleasantville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lillian Markley. Monday visitors of the Markley home were Mrs.

Gerry Moorhead and daughter, Gayle. Your correspondent requests that items be sent by Tuesday of each week. They will be appreciated. Beckey McAndrews of Hydetown was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Elbert Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lyons of Cochranton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Kalkbrenner and were shoppers in Titusville on Saturday. Wallaceville WALLACEV1LLE, Feb. Harold Maloney and children of Meadville wera Sunday supper guests of iMr. and Mrs. L.

R. Davlson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowers wid family of Erie.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowes and daughters and Butch Smith of Meadville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spangle r.

Mrs. Cleva Bowers of Oil City spen Saturday night and Sunday with the Spangler family. Glen Strawbridge of Erie and Mrs. Gladys Rice called Thursday afternoon on Mrs. Glen Miles of Rocky During the windstorm on Tuesday afternoon, one side of the roof on Cline Pringle's barn was completely torn off, leaving only three rafters.

Major and Mrs. Francis Davison spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davison and called on other relatives. Lauretta Russell and Mrs.

Genta Hill were Tuesday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dick Welsh of Cochranton. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hill of Black Ash and saw the new baby who came home on Tuesday from the Meadville hospital. Both mother and baby are fine. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ghering and family were Sunday supper quests of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Ghering. Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Manross of Titusville were Sunday- supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartman. Mrs.

Ruth Wessell, Alan and Ralph Walters attended the youth rally in Franklin'Saturday night and on Monday night accompanied Mrs, Martha Say and Beverly Say to Cochranton to attend the youth rally at Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pringle and children of Burghill, Karen Pringle and girl friend from Hubbard, and Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Seeley and children of Oil City, 11954 119 119 58 61K 38 39'i Kennecott Copper Corp. 104' Kresge (SS) Company 'Lehigh Coal Nav. Co. Portland Cem. Valley Coal Libbcy' Owens Ford Liggett Myers' Toh.

Loews Incorporated Lukens Steel Co. Mack Trucks Inc. (GL1 Company Pacific A Monterey Oil. Company National Distillers National Steel Co. New York Central RR Niagara Moh.

Power Xorth American Avia. Northern Pacific Rwy. Ohio Oil Company Oliver Corporation Outboard Marine Owens Illinois Glass Pan American Air Paramount Pictures 33M 10S 30H 34 33H 2 1-i 2 96 96XJ 9114 91'i 21 35K 38 3514 38 45H 29U American Stock Exchange NEW. YORK (AP)Closing American: Loiv Close Electric Bond Share 34U Ford Motor Limited Imperial Oil Ltd. Kaiser Industries Corp.

Standard Oil Kentucky 46'i 45H .13 71 70 26 39 4SU 49 42 1654 33H 81 2SVi 28 46ii 46H "Penney Company 109 Penna. Power Light 56'i 36 56' Philadelphia Electric SOW Phmips Petroleum Co. 49H Public Svc El Gas Co. Publlcker Idustries Inc. 33u 13-4 iix Pullman Incorporated 62 60W.

61 Pure Oil Company 42-i Radio Corp. of America 46H 46H Reading Company 23H Republic Steel Corp. 70U 69ii 70 Res-nqlds Metals Co. 69H 68 Reynolds Tobacco 103 102' 102 Fulton 33 33'i 3Ti3- Paper Co. 44'A ar s.

Roebuck Co. 43 Shell Oil Company 79Vi SOVi Sinclair Oil Corp. 63 63H CAO) Corp. 4854 48-4 Southern Pacific Co. 65H 65 6 Railway 5414 53 Standard Brands Inc.

SSH Standard Oil California 55H Studebaker Packard 13:4 131! Wvanla Else Prod Inc. 60'i sou Texas Company 79 Tgti Texas GuU Prod Co. 2914 29S Textron Incorporated 22M 22'4 Tide Water Oil Co. 23u 22v Traniamerica Corp. 28 Union Carbide Corp.

121 122V Union Pacific Railroad 37 371, United Aircraft Corp. united Corporation 8 United State. Co. 3254 United Statei Plywood SO'A 50 United Statei Rubber 49 WWworth 137,4 13 1 Warner Plcturea 2974 Vttt Penn. Electric Co.

36H 3S Wertem Union Tel Co. 35 WCTUngliouse Electric 74 73 74 White Motors Company 73 7314 73 Wotrtworth (FW) Co, 55 5414 55 Yoingxtown Sheet ft 127 125 126XX New York Butter NEW YORK of- ttfing i Demand ftlrty yoM. Receipts 330,000. unchanged. Pittsburgh Livestock mtSfBURGH (AP) New York.

Egg Market NEW YORK egg offerings adequate. Demand spotty. Receipts 5,100. New York spot quotations nearby whites: Top quality (-18-50 ST-JO'A; mediums smalls 33V4- 3-P-. Browns: Top quality Y-IS-50 Ihs' 3S-S9 mediums Smalls 331i-34Vs.

Pittsburgh Egg Market PITTSBURGH (AP) (USOA) Eggs (prices to retalles)r market steady, demand or.ly fair with supplies ample for current needs. A large white -ISVj-54, bown and mixed A medium white 4S-50. brown and mixed 44-47, large white 47-49, brown ajid mixed 47-49. Treasury Balance WASHINGTON cash of the treasury Feb. 10: Balance Deposits Withdrawals Total debt (X).

Gold assets. S4.920.S44.518. 43 541.852,783,522.33 S57.643,fiSC>. 299.27 $285.683.312,448.87 S30.475,593,77Z29 (X)-Includcs 1422,954,659.59 debt not subject to statutory limit. Chicago Grain Market Wheat High Low Close Prev.close Mar 2.00% 1.99!i 2.00VHs 1.9974 May Jly Sep Dec Corn (old type contract) Mar 1.15& 1.14% 1.14% 1.14% Corn (new type contracts) 1.98% 1.97% 1.98%-% 1.97% 1.851/4 1.841/4 I.84y 8 1.84'/ 4 1.87 1.86 1.86"/i 1.86 1.911/4 1.901/2 1.90%-91 1.903J 1.14% 1.

15-15 ft 1.15 1.15 7 toot 24.av36.5a Mar May Jly 1.17% 1.16Vi 1.17-16% 1.16% Sep 1.15 1.15%-yg 1.15% 1.12?& 1.33V, Dec 1.13% 1.13 Oafs May Mar Jly Sep Eye Mar May Jly .66 .66 .621,4 .61 1.38% 1-38 I.38V4 1.34% 1.33% 1.341/4 RD were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cline. Pringle. The baby daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Leigh Bowes of Meadville spent ten days with their grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. Melvin Spangler, while their parents moved, to a new apartment. They were in' the flooded area in.

Meadville. Mrs. Marie Russell and Rhonda and Joan Callen called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stanonis of Cooperstown, Star Route.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice of Rocky Grove called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Gladys Rice. A.

week, ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs! Donald Cohering called on Mrs. Hattie Kaster and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DiLorenzo of Meadville and then visited Mr.

and Mrsv Merlin Russell and.son in Erie. Mr. and Mrs. William and family were Erie visitors on Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Southwick of Titusville. Mr. and Mrs. James Wessell and children from Seneca, Mr. and Mrs.

John Davis and Mrs. Martha Say and children were recent callers of Mr. Mrs. Clatus Wessell. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Ploski of CentervlUe spent Saturday evening! with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartman, Mrs. Marie Russell and Rhonda and Joan Callen spent Wednesday evening with Joan's parents of South Troy.

Mr. and Mrs. MelVin Spangler with Diane and Alec were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowes of Meadville.

Sunday school on Peb. 15 will; be at 10 a.m. church service at Rev. J. L.

Murray, pastor. Pleasantville Continued from Page Seven ship 6:30 p. program, Miss Faith Baker. Evening service. 7:30 p.

m. sermon by the pastor, Changing Your Name." Pastor's preparatory class for intermediates meets in the church office Saturday at 4 p. m. First Presbyterian Church H. Curtis Shaw, minister; Miss Georgia, organist; John S.

Kookogey, choir director. Sunday school, 1010:50, J. W. Holtz superintendent Classes for all ages. Nursery in the chapel during both services.

Tuesday, 8 p. Bucher Auxiliary with Mrs. Clara Lytle; devotions, Mrs. Edna McCalmont, study, Mrs. Dorothy Hughes, fulfillment.

Wednesday, family fellowship night, supper 6 p. chairman, Alberta Collage, program, Miss Georgia Shaw. Saturday, choir rehearsal in the church 6:30 m. Free D. M.

Kiffer, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Alverta Crawford, supt. Chorister, Mrs.

Shirley Kiffer. Temperance Sunday. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evangelistic message.

FMY Youth Fellowship, 7 p. m. A continuation of Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress in handpaint- ed felt. Harry Dick Ewing, leader. Story arrangements by Mae Ewing.

Evening worship in song and praise, 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic message, 8 p. m. Fasting and prayer service Wednesday noon.

General class meeting and prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p. m. Pittsburgh Produce PITTSBURGH (AP) (USDA) Produce demand slow, supplies light to liberal, market dull. Apples 10 cars, market dull, Pa cartons traypackcd fancy Romcs 64S-72S 3.00-3.50, SSs-100 175; W. Va.

cartons traypacked Delicious Fancy 3.00; potatoes 22 cars, market dull. Pa W-lb sacks unwashed various 8090. Investment Trusts 1.21 1.19% 1.2054,-i/i 1.19% Affiliated Fund 7.22 Canadian Fund 18.69 Dividend Shares Fundamental Inc. Investors Mass. Investors May Jly Sep Nov Mt 2.20% 2.22>4 2.21% 2.2l%-22 2.21% 2.21% 2.21 4 2.2P/2 2.21% 2.09 2.08 2.08V 4 2.07% 2.05-% r.04V 2 2.04%-% 2.04^ OTHER STOCKS by Lakfiaw Oo.

I tfo pfd. Nat, Stock Series National Growth 3.00 ..18.08 8.94 ..13.16 13.79 8.78 7.31 Incorp. Income 9.57 No. 1 Wm. St.

12.85 7.81 20.22 3.20 19.81 9.66 14.23 15.03 9.60 7.99 10.46 13.89 The HeraWs Want Ad page is the most useful page In paper everyone. These Httle ads have beetj buying and selling, renting and hiring, and doing, htm- dreds more other 80 for With encouragement from his parents and some fundamental scientific training this young man has learned a great deal about shells. He knows, for instance, that the ocean-floor is covered with millions of living creatures which would be unable to survive without the protection of the shells in which they live. With similar encouragement from his parents, and with some fundamental religious training, this young man will learn some far more useful truths about soals. He will learn, for instance, that God's highest creature- in a moral environment just as hostile to his survival as that ocean floor, and that Man depends for his protection not on any outer armor, but on the inner being which God has taught him to call his soul.

And when our yocng man compares shells and souls he will discover that, just as God provides many of his lesser creatures with the means of building up and strengthening their shells, he provides Man with the Church, the Bible, and the Gift of Prayer to enable him to strengthen his sool. TOE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church ths greatest fcictoe on eardi for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual vcdues. Without strong Church, neither.democracy no divflizafion ean survive. There are four sound reasons -why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church.

They -are: (1) For. his own sake. (2) For his crifldren's sake, (3) For ihe sake of his community and nation, (4) For tils- sake of the Church ttself, -which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to churcn regij- larly and read your Bible Book Tuesday Joel Thursday. Inks Friday-, 1-9 1-14 J2-14, 27-29 41-S2 1-16 eWteM uu.

ML flmtu. This Is One of a Series of Ads Being Published Each Week Under the Sponsorship of the Following Establishments: BENTON ELECTRIC SERVICE 120 W. Central Ave. FENTON'S DAIRY Star Route BIGLEY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE HIPPLE'S PEMNZOIL SERVICE Corner Central and Monroe Corner of Central and COLLINS RADIO-TV SERVICE Central Avenue Extension LOCKE, JEWELER 118 rin 8 st DAD'S CORNER FOOD STORE MURDOCH'S FLOWER SHOP 708 W. Walnut St.

DALE'S LADIES WEAR Corner Spring at Washington DICK'S PLUMBING HEATING 310 W. Central Ave. DON'S DOUGHNUT SHOP 209 9. Franklin St. 230 W.

Central Ave. LYLE W. PEEBLES MOTOR SALES 426 S. Franklin NORTHWESTERN RURAL ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC CambrMgw SprfngSv Pa, O'SHEA General Contractor PETERSON Funeral Home PRINGLE BROTHERS Sunooo Products RELIABLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Everything for the Builder ROWE'S FLOWER SHOP £15 B. Spruce St.

ROBINSON'S WALLPAPER STORE 227 W. Spring St. HASBROUCK'S South Kerr Street STRUTHERS WELLS CORP. Titusville, Penna. SWANSON'S Your Department Stort TED'S GROCERY Star TITUSVILLE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.

217 S. Washington UNIVERSAL-CYCLOPS STEEL CORP. Tttpssvllle and.