The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

I The Outwiiie Herald WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1960 Directors Change Name Of Brokenstraw District YOUNGSVILLE, June 1 Brokenstraw Valley School trict is the official name of the new public school unit which on July 5 replaces the present Brokenstraw Valley Joint School system. The change is more than nominal. It is Voters in the jointure's five districts overwhelmingly balloted in the May primary for a merger. The merger is to centralize administration, be controlled by a single board and is to equalize taxation.

The board met here last night to consider the annual budget. The board voted to adopt the new name. Only two of the 25 directors were absent. The joint board meets once more, on June 21, before it becomes the Brokenstraw Valley District Board. All present school directors will continue to serve until their present terms expire.

Eventually there will be seven directors, one from each district plus two members at large. A tax cut was promised when the merger issue went before the voters. Real estate millage under jointure ranged from 17.2 to 29.8 mills. Under merger the budget can be financed on a tax program based on 17.1 mills, school authorities said. The budget studied last night was based on 17 mills.

The per capita tax was levelled off at $5, half of what it had in all but one of the five districts. H. J. Sherwood, supervising principal, said considerable guesswork had necessarily been involved in preparation of the budget. The budget committee had been a "bit liberal" in estimating some of the figures, such as building site costs, because there was no way of knowing at present what they would be.

"We do know, however, that by the end of the coming year we had better have bought and built on some new school sites," Mr. Sherwood said. "And we also know that we no longer need budget to zero as we did under the old set-up. I believe the anticipated budget balance of $14,694 for 1960-61 is a very reasonable one." The recommended budget totals $636,939. It is based on the following estimated expenditures general control (office costs) instruction $393,181:.

auxiliary (transportation, cafeteria, mediand similar items) operation maintenance fixed charges 900; debt service capital outlay $21,300. Anticipated income of $651,633 will be derived from sources including $428,002 in reimbursement, $158,902 in taxes, 90 per cent collection, and estimated balances to be turned over to the merged board by districts amounting to $64,729. Subject to acceptance by all of the individual boards, and sufficient advertising, formal tion of the budget and tax program will become final at the June 27 meeting of the joint board. A new salary schedule, completing changes adopted last year to put the system on a more competitive basis for attraction of teachers, was The scales will compare with Warren and most districts coming parable in size outside the counIty, Mr. Sherwood said.

Randolph Graduates 50 In Outdoor Ceremony Fifty members of the Class of 1960 of the Randolph-East Mead High School at Guys Mills were graduated last night in an outdoor commencement ceremony held on the high school football field. Supervising Principal Floyd Walter presented the class to Leslie Wright, president of the Board of Education, who presented the diplomas to the graduates. for Young was the title of the valedictory address. given by Judy Beuchat. Title of the salutatory address, given by Larry Gilbert, was "Only in America." Other talks were given by Patrick Kelley, senior class president, who spoke on "The Case Against Disarmament," and Gary Hickernell, who spoke on "The Price of Freedom." The musical portion of the program, in addition to the procesvional and recessional, included a a a a a a a a vocal ensemble playing "The Creation," by Richter, and organ medley by Barbara Miller, a flute solo, "Andantino," played by Elaine Wilson, a vocal solo entitled "Through the Years," sung by Paula Schmitt; a clarinet trio played by Marlene Goodman, Elaine Griffith and Geraldine Terrill; and "Song of Farewell," sung by the seniors and the chorus.

The invocation and benediction were given by Rev. Ross. Members of the 1960 graduating The Titusville Gerald BREVITIES Curry Cleaners, 3-3141. Advance Cleaners, 5-0301. Dot's Beauty Shop, 5-4383.

Harvey Dubiel Supply 3-3231 Mae-Ette Beauty Shop, 5-7603. Open evenings by appointment. Mary Ann Lamenskie, owner. Rugs and wall-to-wall carpet cleaned and mothproofed. Hoover Rug Cleaning, Franklin, ID 2-3017.

Torry's Shoe Store, Spartansburg, will be closed Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August. 3-inch geraniums, 25c each, 5 for at Rowe's Greenhouse. Cash and carry, open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tomatoes seedlings 25c dozen or 5-dozen for $1.00.

Cash and carry. Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Rowe's Greenhouse. On account of passing away of Brother Parshall, members will meet at the lodge room, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, the 8th, to go to the Peterson Funeral Home. Notice--J. Coleman Smith T.V. Cable is now operated by Master Antenna T.V. System.

Phone 5- 2261. Reception is not up to standard due to temporary operation. Pleads Innocent Frank Armstrong, 29, of the Guys Mills district, pleaded innocent to a charge of drunken driving when arraigned before Alderman M. S. Combett of Corry.

A hearing was set for June 16. Armstrong's struck a building at the Corry Peat Products Co. early the morning of May 28. To Survey the Aged- survey of the special problems and needs of older people of Warren a County has been started by the County Committee on Aging. Similar studies are being made in the state and nation in preparation for the White House Conference on Aging scheduled for 1961.

David Potter is county chairman. Odd Sensation--Robert E. Monahan of narrowly escaped seriinjury Monday morning when his auto was run over by a huge earth mover working on highway relocation as part of the Kinzua Dam project. He told police the sun was shining in his eyes and he did not see a flagman trying to wave him down. The big piece of equipment ran over the back of Monohan's car, wrecking the vehicle.

The driver was shaken up. Tag 79 Cars a Day--The Franklin Police Department handed out traffic tickets at the rate of 79 a day during May and collected $3,169 in parking meter revenue for the city, according to a monthly summary compiled by Chief of Police Raymond J. Brown. Officers issued 1,979 traffic tickets during May. Parking violations netted the city $122 and an additional $370.50 was received from meter violations paid at the station.

Bear Gets Honey-A bear hankering for something sweet found it at the Donald Swart farm on Baker Hill near Corry early Monday as the animal raided Swart's beehives, demolishing one of them. The bear, whose tracks indicated he weighed from 250 to 300 pounds, passed within a stone's throw of other homes in the area, including that of Richard Clark. Deputy Game Protector Henry Jaquith of Spring Creek said the raid was no false alarm, since the State Game Commission paid damages after an investigation by a game protector from Warren. Young Prisoner Flees-A statewide alarm was sent out Monday Highest low as '39 per month NEW Rambler American The Rambler American 2-Door built compact car. Parks anyDeluxe Sedan above gives you where.

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AN prices and price comparisons quoted based on suggested delivered prices at factery. Optional equipment, transportation, insurance, state and local taxes, If any, extra. Rambler American 2-Door Station. Wagon Is lower priced by at least $205 than any wagon offered by See Your Rambler Dealer Today the other four major U.S. car makers.

JONES 130 E. Central Ave. PAGE FIVE FUNERAL NOTICES -Friends of Winnifred H. Alsdorf may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Torrey and Hays Funeral Home in Spartanburg where the funeral service will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday. Interment will follow in the Rose Hill Cemetery in Spartanburg. GARIEPY Friends of Joseph F. Gariepy may call at the Arnold Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Rosary will be recited there at 8:45 p.m. today. Requiem Mass will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday at St.

Walburga's Church. Interment will follow in St. Hippolyte's Cemetery at PARSALL. Friends of Claude C. Parshall may.

call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Peterson Funeral Home, where the funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Interment will be in St. Catharine's Cemetery.

RHODES-The funeral service for Harry Mason Rhodes will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Peterson Funeral Home. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. WEED -Friends of Mrs. Lewis Weed may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the W. M. Curtis Funeral Horne. The funeral service will be held there at 1:30 p.m. Thursday with interment following in Woodlawn Cemetery.

70 Honor Ralph Scotts Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott of 306 N. Fourth celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday at an open house given by their children, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Murphy, Rev. and Mrs. David Foulk of Brewster, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Scott of Bartow, at the Murphy home on West Elm Street in Titusville. Seventy relatives and friends gathered for the occasion from Florida, New York and the Titusville area. A telephone message was received from Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott, who were ed from attending because of illness.

The grandchildren who shared in the festivities were Marilyn, Rebecca and Donna Murphy, and Lois and Stephen Foulk, The WSCS of the Pleasantville Methodist Church catered the refrom a beautifully decorated freshments which were The tablecloth used for the occasion was the one used for the original reception fifty years ago. A three-tiered cake topped with orange blossoms and golden 50th provided the centerpiece for the table. The cake was flanked by gold and white candles. The former Myrtle Brown married. Ralpb Scott in the Pleasantville Methodist parsonage on June 7, 1910.

Rev. Valentine F. Dunkle officiated. They have lived their entire married lives in this vicinity, moving from Pleasantville to their present address about three years ago. when a 16-year-old prisoner assigned to a work detail escaped from Warren County jail and fled in: a stolen car.

Sheriff Donnell Allen said Robert Stanley Tubbs of Sheffield, held in with burglaries at 10 hunting camps in the Sheffield area, been working with the sheriff's father, who is jail warden, in clearing weeds from the fence surrounding the jail and courthouse property. Warden Allen said the youth had taken a wheelbarrow load of weeds to the rear of the courthouse and failed to return. To Visit Portugal LISBON (AP) The king and queen of Thailand will pay a state visit to Portugal Aug. 22-25 on an invitation issued on the fifth centenary of Prince Henry the Navigator, who was responsible for Portuguese navigators reaching the distant coasts of Asia. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind relatives, friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved father and grandfather, MR.

AND MRS. RALPH DEAN AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL DEAN MR, AND MRS. GERALD DEAN AND FAMILY MR.

AND MRS. HAROLD EDWARDS AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. KENNETH EDWARDS AND FAMILY CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our many dear friends, neighbors, the ladies of the Centerville WSCS, and all who offered their services, for their many, acts of kindness, expresisons of sympathy and condolence, and for their beautiful floral offerings, at the time of the loss of our dear husband and father. MRS.

WALTER R. DECKER MR. AND MRS. W. REED DECKER MR.

AND MRS. ROGER E. LILLEY MISS JANICE J. DECKER DEATHS Claude C. Parshall Claude C.

Parshall of 506 N. Washington St. died at home in his sleep at 1:15 a.m. yesterday. He had been in poor health for about a year.

He was the son of the late D. N. and Lila M. Parshall and was born in Pleasantville. He married the former Loretta O'Neil on Aug.

II, 1909, in St. Titus Church. Mr. Parshall was employed by the Iron Works Division of Struthers Wells Corp. for 52 years, retiring in June of 1956.

He was a life member of the Moose Club and also a member of the Eagles. Surviving are his wife, a sister, Mrs. Thelma Childs of Titusville, two nieces and two nephews, and several cousins. A daughter, Alma Waid, preceded him in death on March 3, 1956. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the Peterson Funeral Home where the funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday with Rev. Richard Shannon Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Interment will be in St. Catharine's Cemetery. John C.

Swartz John C. Swartz, 83, of Titusville, RD 1, died last Friday at the home of his son, Harry Swartz of Summerville, Jefferson County, following a stroke suffered three weeks ago. Mr. Swartz went to visit his son five weeks ago and two weeks later became ill. Born at Mayport on Sept.

2, 1876, he was the son of Isaac and Elizabeth Keck Swartz. His wife, Mary Lula Wolfgong Swartz, died in 1956 and he moved here then, living with another son and his daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mr.

Swartz was a member of the Shannondale Lutheran Church in Shannondale. Other survivors include daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Kebort of Youngstown, 0., and five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. One son died as a baby. Attending the funeral service which was followed by burial in the Shannondale Cemetery were the following from Titusville: Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. V. O.

Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz. Winnifred H. Alsdorf Winnifred H.

Alsdorf, 74, of Warren, RD 1, died suddenly Monday evening in his home. He was porn' Sept. 8, 1885, in Spartanburg, a son of Ellery and Martha Alsdorf. Mr. Alsdorf lived in the Warren area for about 25 years and worked at the Warren State Hospital for 17 years before his retirement in October, 1958.

He was a member of the Eagles Club in Warren. Mr. Alsdori was preceded in death brother and one sister. was the of his family. His only survivors are nephews and cousins.

Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. today at the Torrey Hays Funeral Home in Spartansburg, and attend the funeral service there Thursday at 2 p.m. Rev. Lawrence Meneely of the Spartanburg Methodist Church officiate and interment will be made in Rose Hill Cemetery, Spartanburg. Mrs.

George D. Atwell Mrs. Verna Atwell, former resident of Warren County, died at 2:35 p. m. Monday in Bradford Hospital, where she had been a patient for two months.

The widow of George D. Atwell, who died Jan. 11, 1950, she had lived for the past 10 months with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Carnahan, 64 South Bradford. Mrs.

Atwell was born in Hickory Township, Forest County, June 28, 1867 and was a public school teacher prior to her marriage to Mr. Atwell in Franklin Sept. 23, 1891. She was a life member of the Free Methodist Church in Tidioute, where she lived for about 30 years. Surviving, besides her daughter in Bradford, are two children, Mrs.

Ariel Grubbs, Quaker Bridge, N. and Everett Atwell, Clarendon; also 16 grandchildren, 45 great-grandchildren, and 7 She was preceded in death by two children, Mrs. Mae Murdock and Charles P. Atwell. Aide to Hagerty MANILA (AP)--Actor-producer Robert Montgomery is listed as an assistant to White House press secretary James C.

Hagerty in the oficial roster of President Eisenhower's Asian tour opening here June 14, Montgomery advises the President on TV appearances. SANFORD: and Grand Valley, June 7-Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larsen of Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Garnet and Mrs.

Evelyn Murphy of Titusville, Mrs. Effie Gifford and two great-grandchildren of Ashville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Lesley Barton, Harold Thompson, Lynn Ovaitte, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Day and Mrs. Lilah Parker and son Perry of Corry. Also, their son, Kenneth and wife of Philadelphia spent some time with his parents.

Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Van Guilder were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and daughter of Arlington, Mrs.

Mildred Chase of Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Moransky accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Van Guilder, visited cemeteries at Tidioute, Garland and Sanford on Memorial Day. Gary and Karen Ongley of Titusville spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton VanGuilder.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Guilder recently visited Lynn Sanford Van Guilder at Cresson where he is a patient and report that he is slowly improving. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Gates were Sunday supper guests of Mrs.

Gates's brother, Lawrence Anderson, at their cottage on ake Chautauqua. Sanford Ladies Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Allen June 15. Mrs. Elsie Ellis came home from the Titusville Hospital Sunday and is feeling much better.

Her sister, Mrs. Gary Ryckman Little Valley, N. is spending some time with her. Sunday Mrs. Ellis' brother, Kenneth Kelly, and wife and son of Erie and Gary Ryckman called.

The WSWS met Monday night in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Lily Garber was leader and Mrs. Joe Obrok and Mrs. Joyce Brown was the hostesses and served lunch en a prettily decorated table.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson were among those from here who attended the tent meeting in Titusville Sunday afternon.

Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Marshall and children and Mr. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Anna a Marshall, and sister Alice of Tylersburg were Sunday supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Marshall. The Wesley Woods Camp staff is working this week in preparation for Junior Camp opening on June 13. Jasper Scott of Union City spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

lilo Scott. Miss Jeanne Scott also spent the weekend with her parents. Mrs. Phoebe Allen left Tuesday morning for a three-day stay at Findley Lake EUB Camp as delegate for the WSWS Branch. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Garber accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garber visited Capt. and Mrs.

Robert Garber at Portville, N. Sunday. Mrs. Ella Gates, Mrs. Ethel Garber and Mrs.

Lily Garber were in Erie on business Tuesday. Sanford prayer meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pierce Thursday evening. When answering a.

want ad, say you saw it in The Herald. To Graduate From Princeton Alan B. Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M.

Levy of 317 N. Monroe will be graduated from Princeton University on June 14 at exercises held on the lawn of Nassau Hall. Mr. Levy, who has combined his pre-medical program with a major in music, has been active in the university band and choir, has worked with youths in special programs at the N. J.

State Diagnostic Center and the N. J. Neuropsychiatric Institute, and 1 has been a member of Terrace Club and Woodrow Wilson Lodge. He will begin studies at the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia in the fall. Tells Rotarians About Hawaii class of Randolph East Mead High School are as follows: Francis Bailey James Barickman Judy Beuchat Marilyn Beuchat Gary Bidwell Carol Bird Ronald Brunot Samuel Claypool Neil Cutshall Gary DeMaison Edgar Dillen Russell Foulk Stanley Genis Larry Gilbert Marlene Goodman Joseph Gordon Carol Graham Blain Griffith James Hayes Gary Hickernell Dorothy Jackard Patrick Kelley Brian Kirberger Robert Kircher Janet Kiser Janice Lewis Judy Malliard Nellie McCarl James McClintock Robert McWright Barbara Miller Robert Minick Richard Nageotte Kathleen Page Carol Proper Margot Sanner Paula Schmitt Marilyn Seber Dorothy Shaffer Robert Shea Raymond Sheets Paul Harvey spoke at the Titusville Rotary Club luncheon meetyesterday at the Colonel Drake Hotel on the subject, "Paradise of the Pacific." Charles Daley, chairman of the day, introduced the speaker to the fifty members present.

Mr. Harvey told about his trip to the Hawaiian Islands, describing them as fantastic and beautiful. He showed slides of the islands which he took. Guests were: Ed Johnson of Detroit, Willard Peterson of Jamestown, N.Y., Larry Monroe of Aruba, South America, and W. Earl Austin, county commissionerNed Dearborn celebrated his birthday.

Ask Europeans Not To Leave LEOPOLDVILE, Belgian Congo (AP) Belgian officials are hurriedly packing up and shipping out their belongings because the Congo's independence comes June 30. One newspaper which supports the strong Congo National Movement, Patrice Lumumba's political organization, has appealed to Europeans to stay. "We ask Europeans to remain with us in our country," it said. "We need them as technicians and teachers. They mustn't be afraid.

We want to live together with everybody." Willavine Shumaker Audine Smith Beverly Smith Donna Smith Ronald Smith Gary Swavey Geraldine Terrill Karen Williams Elaine Wilson When answering a want ad, say you saw it in The Herald 1: Geraniums each or 5 for $1.00 Tomatoes dozen or Lp dozen for $1.00 Marigolds Petunias 2-in. 5c ea. 3-in. 25c ea. or 5 for $1 or 50c doz.

2-in. 10c ea. or $1 doz. Seedlings Seedlings 35c 3 doz. $1 35c 3 doz.

$1 Zinnias Tuberous Begonias or 3 doz. $1.00 5-In. Cash and Carry Open 8 a. m. to 5:30 p.

m. ROWE'S GREENHOUSE 511 E. Spruce St. Phone 3-5011 HOOVER SERVICE only factory approved parts used by factory trained men Pick Up and Deliver BRYAN HARDWARE, INC. AUTO DRIVE -IN WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY JERRY LEWIS Dont Give Up the Ship" HAL WALLIS PICOUCTION AND MOUNT PRESENTS KIRK DOUGLAS ANTHONY QUINN MAL WALLS MOO LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL TECHNICOLOR, MA Cartoon 9:10, Ship 9: 17, Train 11:16 When answering want ad, say you saw it in The Herald.

PENNI Adults, Children Mat. Prices 55c; anytime Eve. 20c. 70c MATINEE EVERY DAY 1:30 EVENING 7:00 TODAY through SATURDAY! JERRY LEWIS saucering down to Earth in an planet Visit to a Small WALLIS THE BROADWAY NIT -NOW THE SCREEN'S CRAZIEST LARKI FRED CUR EN ENS ENS TOON PLUS THE ROUGHEST TOUGHEST VENGEANCE- TRAM A MAN EVER RODE! A CAST A LONG SHADOW AUDIE MURPHY TERRY MOORE POPEYE by Bill Zaboly and Ralph Stein pond YOU DO THIS LITTLE THING HERE'S TWO MILLION -AND THIS YOU CAN USE FOR ME, AND ILL BE QUEEN DOLLARS TO TRY TO Buy WHEN YOU FIND OUT HE WONT CAN'T I TRY TO YOU OF THE GEAS AND YOU'LL THE MOON PLANT! SELL! BUY THE MOCK WISH? PLANT FROM BE MY KING POPEYE 7.