The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PftGE TWELVE THE TITUSVILLE HERALD, TITO6V1LLE, PKNNA, TIMfBSDAY, A9QPST 20? 'Music in Motion' Group To Compile Judges' Scores ''Music in Motion's" tabulating, committee jel this week to cotn-j plete plans for the drum andj bude corps competition on Aug. The committee of 10 men will the judges' scores and I a summary sheet of the verifv compile for Handicapped Arc Reserved The ten men. Lions CUih members, --vill be seated at a table on the eastern side of Carter Field next Saturday night. They will check the score sheets and totals and prepare a master sheet that wiil show Lhe eccapetuion winners. The points themselves will be determined by the judges.

They will watch such as the effect of the bugles, drumming, marchins and maneuvering and timing. "The public will help in the final classification, genera! effects, by the response they make to the corps. Five teams will compete and all five will receive a prize, ranging from SSOO to 5300. One change has been announced in the units scheduled for the event. The Appleknockers of Geneva, N.

will replace the Guardsmen Port Dalhousie, Ont, Canada. The other four groups are the Grey Knights of Rochester. N. i Toledo Demons of Toledo, 0., Cornplanters of Warren, and 1 Cavaliers of Rochester, N. Y.

"Music in Motion" will be held at p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29, at Carter Field. Large blocks of reserved seats have already been sold to the Centennial of Oil parade participants. Those desiring reserved seats may purchase 4hem from the Centennial office, Swiason's, Grady's, A special section of seats at the Titusville Lion's Club drum and bugle competition scheduled for Aug.

2 will be reserved for handi- capped persons. The club's "Music in Motion" chairman. Don Hawbaker, nounced yesterday that seats on i the best section of the field have been reserved for handicapped people and their families. They may enter through the back gate i i of Carter Field before 8 o'clock; i that night to avoid the rows of i i steep steps at the front. It is possible to drive cars up to the rear gate.

These seats will be available at the regular reserved seat price. 1 Mr. Hawbaker said, "We hope I i that many shut-ins who don't us- ualiy have the apportunity to wit- i I ness this type of entertainment will take advantage of this con- i venience." Will Go to The People Loan, Adams-Dalton or Lions Club members. Reserved seats are $1.50 and general admission tickets will be SI for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. Thanks to a sparkling new 000 mobile unit, the band shell Reserve i an( speakers platform will go to PINEAPPLES APLENTY HONOLULU (AP) Hawaii's pineapple industry squeezed a record amount of juice out of its crop for the year ending May 31, 1959.

reports a total of 38,396,300 cases of pineappk juice, well above the 27 million cases reported for the previous year. However, the 1957-5S figure did not include production of concentrated pineapple juice. the people during Oil Centennial Week here, rather than the other way around as is usually the case. The unit on wheels is big enough to accommodate a full orchestra, as it will on Sunday afternoon when the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra plays a concert under the direction'of Walter Hendl. It can also be used as a speakers platform, as it will on Thursday afternoon, Aug.

27, when Governor David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania and General Ernest 0. Thompson, chairman of the Texas Railroad Commission, deliver keynote addresses. Another use to which it will be put is as the reviewing stand for the three-hour Grand Parade of Oil on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 29.

Comparatively easy to move from location to location behind a pulling truck, the mobile unit gives the Oil Centennial Week program never which a mobility and flexibility before known. The unit, arrived here earlier this month from Minnesota, where it was made, is fully equipped even down to folding chairs and its own lighting system. After the unit has served the various Oil Centennial Week events, it can be used for such events as school graduations, outdoor religious ceremonies and various musical programs. Centennial officials tried out the mobile band shell at Carter Field at 10 a. m.

yesterday to test its effectiveness and to determine how and where to place the band! wagon for the symphony concert Sunday and the regional choral concert Tuesday night. The Titusville High School Band played in the band shell for the test. WOOD-WORKED STYlE-Pat- teroed like grained wood, this Floreti-designed slim two- piece dress is shown at a fashion show in New York. It is matched by a hat that copies the graceful laae of the bodke. UNLUCKY SAMARITAN TELL CITZ, Ind.

(AP Bob Newton rushed through a field to warn some Boy Scouts that the area was heavily infested with poisonous copperhead snakes. One of the snakes bit Newton. The Boy Scouts hurried him to a hospital for treatment. Champion Twirler at Bugle Contest Miss Carolyn Velier, champion baton wirier, will lead the Oil City Indian Bonnettes at the half-time show of the "Music in Motion" drum and bugle corps competition at Carter Field Aug. 29.

Miss Velier has won the Pennsylvania twirling championship for six years, the Ohio championship for two years, and has captained two world championship twirling teams. She has been VFW national twirling champion, was majorette for President Eisenhower's official band at the sesquicentennial of the Louisiana Purchase, and is now head majorette of the Kent State University band. State Elks To Award Scholarships JL PITTSBURGH Pennsylvania State Elks Assn. will award college scholarships worth 520,000 at a student aid luncheon next Monday. The luncheon will be part of the Elks' 53rd annual convention which gets underway Sunday.

H. Smith of Warren, cochairman of the convention, said the awards, ranging from 5500 to $1,000 for each individual, will be presented to outstanding and needy students from all parts of Pennsylvania. The scholarship winners include: Suzane Tomb, Ulysses R. D. Rudolph Schrot, Clearfield R.

D. Ferdinand Stenta, Ridgway; David Evans, Tamaqua; Richard Webster, Towanda, R. D. Peggy Hoover, Lehighton; Suzanne Shaner, Bellefonte, R. D.

1 (National award) Nan Clifford, Lewistown; Mabel Bush, Philipsburg; Robert Heintz Renovo; Antoinette Kozar, Ambridge (national award); Geraldine Goff, Rochester; Dorothy Heissenbuttel, Greenville; Martha Ellis, Connellsville; Eleanor Space, Ford City; Nancy Trusal, Vandergrift; Kay White, Natrona Heights; Leland Peterson, Lansdale (national award); Joan Lank, Gettysburg; Warren Richards, Brownsville; Carol Hill, Irwin; Dora Kinder, Charleroi, R. ID. i. Steel To Place an Ad Phone 7-22411 in 1955." Continued from Page One in steel rose 51.43 or by 85 per cent, from January 1950 to May 1959. Real hourly earnings rose by 50 per cent.

"From January 1950 to the summer of 1959, steel wages as a whose rose by greater percentages and by greater absolute amounts than wages in most of the economy. "In terms of average hourly earnings, steel wages are higher than in most other industries. The May average of $3.10 in the steel industry compared with in manufacturing as a whole, $2.68 in automobiles." of basic steel products are at peak levels. Steel prices have risen higher and faster th.5n wholesale prices in general and much more than retail prices- the three years 1955, 1956 and 1957, combined, the 20 largest steel companies had a rate of return of net worth of 12.8 per cent, compared to 14.7 per cent for the 25 largest industrial firms in the nation. "In the first half of 1959, the steel companies increased their rate of return, both in relation to their 1955-57 average and in rela tion to the rate of return for the group of the largest industrial firms.

"During the postwar period steel industry profits (after taxes) per dollar of sales have been higher than the comparable ratio for all manufacturing. The difference has widened in recent years, starting To Present Letters to Governor Lawrence Alley, executive secretary of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission of Oklahoma City, will present Gov. David L. Lawrence with letters addressed to him by the governors of 32 other oil and gas-producing states in the U. S.

The presentation will be made at a ceremony here next Thursday, Aug. 27, when Gov. Lawrence will deliver the keynote address. The letters arrived in Titusville from Corsicana, two months ago via oil pipeline. The Interstate Oil Compact Commission was instrumental in getting the governors to send congratulatory letters to the governor of this commonwealth on the Centennial of Oil.

The letters were microfilmed and placed in a pipeline scraper at Corsicana on May 5. The spotlight at the ceremony also will shine on a 17-year-old Oil City High School senior. She is Miss Kay Kahle, who will lead the expected audience of upwards of 10,000 people in the singing of the National Anthem, accompanied by the Second Army Band from Ft. Meade, Md. Gen.

Ernest 0. Thompson, chairman of the Texas Railroad Commission, also will speak at the afternoon program in Carter Field. The program is open to the public, and no admission tickets are required. A feature of the keynote ad dress ceremony will be the presentation of a posthumous commission as colonel in the Penn National Guard to Edwin L. Drake, driller of the world's first commercial oil well.

Drake always, has been referred to as "Colonel," but this was merely a title bestowed more than a century ago. Miss Genevieve Blatt, state Secretary of Internal Affairs, will make the presentation to Drake's two surviving granddaughters. Hatchery Continued from Page Two lish a fish hatchery in Northwestern Pennsylvania. The congressman first introduced a bill to authorize a fish hatchery in 1956 and the Senate action was the combination of efforts to enact this legislation. Rep.

Gavin said: "This hatchery will serve an area that includes the western portion of New York and Pennsylvania as well as the northern part of West Virginia. Within this area lies the Allegheny National Forest, 37 miles long and 43 miles wide, encompassing approximately three- quarters of a million acres of land and containing five hundred miles of streams." Mr. Gavin emphasized that this legislation is authorization of the project to be considered in con nection with the development of the Allegheny River reservoir. After the reservoir is completed, the waters of the lake which will be created, as well as the waters in the Allegheny National Forest, will be subjected to heavy fishing pressure as these waters are within a few hours drive from major cities. Establishment of this hatchery will meet these demands, the congressman said, and should promote the highly beneficial sport of sport fishing for the several million region.

people who live in the When answering a want ad, say you saw it in The Herajd. Bob Plimpton Practices Robert Plimpton, one of Titusville's outstanding pianists and organists, has been practicing at the St. James Episcopal Church organ in preparation for the free recitals he will give during Centennial Week. The recitals are scheduled for 2 p. m.

Monday and Wednesday at the St. James Church. In Woman's Club Pageant William Kennedy and Mrs. Harold Schwartz are billed as Col. Edwin L.

Drake and Mrs. Drake in the coming Woman's Club Centennial pageant-drama. They will perform nightly, Monday through Friday, next week at the Colestock auditorium. Rochester Cavaliers To Compete Here Aug. 29 The Tri-County Cavaliers, like the major leagues, have their own feeder system for new talent.

The junior Cavaliers are the minor league cc.rps ihat provides fresh taieot. Tha Cavaliers of Rochester, N. are one of the five drum and bugle corps scheduled to compete in the Lions Club "Music in Motion" competition Aug. 29. They were reorganized in 1958 as in corporated group with men from the Grey Knights, Brock- i C.itv.ili-Ts cirui 'no Thc bugle section is powerful and gives an impressive treatment to such numbers of "You Di." "Connecticut March." and A der direction of John Pratt, complements the bugles.

"Music in Motion" will be held at 8 p. m. Aug. 30 in Carter Field. Detours Mar Trips To Titusville The travel editor of The Washington Post and Times-Herald, Walter W.

Hubbard, described and mapped a to Titusville for his readers the other day. He told about the Drake Well and Centennial events, then in a good description of Washington's visit to Waterford a century before the well. Unfortunately the map routed travelers by the Turnpike and Route 8 from Pittsburgh to Titusville. What Mr. Hubbard doesn't known is that motorists are avoiding Eight like the plague because of construction.

But what else could he have done? The approved route from Washington involves Route 36, and because the new bridge is not completed at Cook Forest, a long intervenes there, also. It's tough getting to Titusville from the east and southeast this Centennial year. Chestnut Trees Bloom The chestnut trees are in bloom again at the Valley View turkey farm. Two trees with burrs have been found in the woods near the farm. Both are approximately 12 or 13 feet high and one has an estimated 200 ripening burrs.

The otber tree has only 30 to 40 burrs on it. The trees are located in a section of the farm, six miles from Titusvilie, where chestnuts were plentiful in the past. Both are growing near the stumps of chestnuts that had to be cut when they were blighted years ago. Fifty to 60 other young trees were also found in the woods, but they are only about three feet high and have no burrs. None of the trees have been planted and no one at the turkey farm knows why so many should suddenly appear.

Two years ago another chestnut tree was found in the same section of the This one, Approximately 30 feet Iwd Leaving France ETAIN, France (AP) Ground personnel from the U.S. Air Force Base at Etain have started moving to West Germany. Transfer oi the 75 fighter bombers has been postponed until Tuesday. Three bases in France are being evacuated because of France's refusa to permit stockpiling of atomic weapons on her soil. nuts one year, then withered anc died the next.

Chestnuts ripen in mid-September and early October when the first frosts come. Valley View is looking forward to its "nutty 1 fall this year, one member of the farm said yesterday. When answering a want ad, say you saw it The Herald. HERALD WANT ADS Phone 1-2241 CASH WANT AD RATES Per Word FOR FIRST DAY. 2Vac Per Word FOR EVERY CONSECUTIVE DAY THEREAFTER.

75c Minimum FOR FIRST DAY. Cash Rates Apply Ads Are Paid For Within Six Days. Ads Accepted 8 a. m. to 5 p.

m. SATURDAY-S a. m. to noon. p.

m. to 7:00 p. m. 5 p. m.

is the Deadline for Canceling Want Ads. The ad taker will word the ad for you and send a bill after the ad is run. "BLIND" BOX NUMBER ADS For an ad to which answers will be picked up at Herald Office, 25c extra charge for first insertion. For an ad to which answers are to be mailed, 50c extra charge for first insertion. Wanted ELDERBERRIES short stemmed.

Store, Black: Ash, Pa. ripe and Rambo's WANTED TO for restaurant -ware storage. Call Max Genhart, Colonel Drake Hotel. WANTED Loggers and Haulers With, your own equipment. Pat-N-Wood Corp.

Phone Oil City 9-6174. Wanted GLASS OUTSIDE door, 30x6V a with storm door, double window casement preferred, approximately 48x30. Phone 7-7684. ELDERBERRIES, ripe and short stemmed. Kerr's Chapmanville Store.

WE ARE NOW buying elderberries, 3c per Ib. David Deeter, RD 1, Titusvilte. RIPE ELDERBERRIES wanted. Gerald L. Townville, Pa.

Smith, RD 1, Wanted to buy We buy Hayiland dinr.erware, cut glass, painted china, linens, old coins. Write E. L. Pfister, Box 194. Erie, for Oak Logs Wanted STEADY, YEAR-ROUND DEMAND.

PAT-N-WOOD CORP. Phone Oil City 9-6174 YOU TO HAVE your bulk lime spread by the Titusville G.L.P, Service. Phone 3-5211. barns, business places and industrial buildings to spray paint. Workmanship guaranteed.

Ludwick Paint Contractors, 409 N. Drake 3-7853. Male Help Wanted 2 MAN FOR SALES position. Established coffee, tea, grocery and household appliance route. Titusville, Townville, Centerville.

Youngsville and Pleasantville area. Salary, commission and bonus. Car and all operating expenses supplied. All welfare benefits. Training ghj- en.

Steady employment to man. who qualifies. Call in person any evening after 7 o'clock. No phone calls. E.

K. Hochman, care Howe's Tourist Home, 732 E. Main Tiiusville, Fa. Female Help Wanted 3 LADY TO CARE for three children while mother works. Ons who desires good home rather than high wages.

Mrs. George Bell, Tionesta. Instruction LEARN SHORTHAND, typing, bookkeeping. Begin now. Dial Oil City Business School 4-5621, Autos For Sale 14 Autos For Sale 14 1955 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR V-8 BOB CRON MOTORS 319 W.

Cfcntfal Are. Phone 5-0322 For Sale 14 Autos For Sale 14 NEW'59 MODELS BUICKS RAMBLERS Close-Out Prices Hurry, they won't lasi long. Here is your chance to "drive a new one." SEDANS, STATION WAGONS Demonstrators Priced Even Lower. SEE OUR STOCK TODAY. JONES BROS.

BUICK RAMBLER Phone 7-2299 OPEL Autos For Sale 14 Autot For Sale 14 Autos For Sale 14 SPECIALS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 1954 FORD VICTORIA Fordomatic transmission, radio, heater £695 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2-DOOR Six cylinder, radio, heater, Povverglide 1954 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE HARDTOP $595 Six cylinder, radio, heater, new blue and white finish 1953 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR Six cylinder, radio, Powerglide $525 FLEMING FORD GO.