The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Hftp flTthtstrttfe Ifrrafik WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i960. Youngsville Fair To Open YOUNGSVILLE, Sept. 6 The 29th annual Youngsville Community Fair will open its four-day run Wednesday. Entertainment, livestock and poultry judging and various contests will highlight the fair which will conclude after the 8:30 p. m.

Saturday amateur show. The program opens at 1 p. m. Wednesday and on Thursday and Friday the gates will open at 10 m. On Saturday festivities fae- PAGI ASSOCIATION TO MEET Subdistrict 17B of Dairymen's League Coop Association will meet at 8:30 pjn.

Friday in the Cambridge Springs Grange Hall for its regular monthly meeting. Guests will be Ivan Magee and the agriculture students from Townville who recently won a trip to California. gin at noon. There will also be judging of rabbits. Taragona, 60 miles south of Barcelona, is a major wine-producing center of Spain.

Given Promotion PITTSBURGH (AP)-Joy Manufacturing Co. Tuesday named George R. Fox vice president, manufacturing, of Joy International, S. a wholly owned com pany subsidiary. Fox, a native of Owosso, joined the company in 1945.

He has been works manager of Joy's Franklin, plants since 1953. R. A. Lehner, vice president and assistant general manager of the firm's Coal Machinery Division, replaces Fox temporarily at Franklin. A new manager will be named later.

Cost of living we're DOWN to a 1956 price ELLIS DAY repeats the to 1956 we sold fa- "Enchanted Nights" ttit low price of $36 tramendous Scaly pirmlts us to this samt ISSSprietfSo In now and Mtt Snootti, Fra-Baftt Bonftn for Non-Sag for Comfort Box Spring, Paly CMS EASY TERMS ELLIS "CARLOAD" DAY FREE DELIVERY A If SAVE ON THE FIRST NO-FROST UNITED NATURAL GAS COMPANY Titusvaie Youth Wins Blue Ribbon at 4-H Dairy Show MEADVILLE, Sept. 5-About 175 cattle were shown by 4-H Club members Saturday at the 15th annual Northwestern Pennsylvania Dairy Show at the Crawford County Fairgrounds. A dairy show also was held by Future Farmers of America chapters Saturday at the fairgrounds. Cattle were judged on type and the contestants on showmanship and fitting of their animals. The animals judged best MI rype were awarded blue ribbons and will be eligible for showing at the fifth State Dairy Show to be held at the Farm Show in Harrisburg on Thursday, Sept.

15. Crawford County 4-H Club blue ribbon winners, all 6f whom are eligible for state competition, are: Holstein junior calf class, Donald Kerr of Titusville; senior calf, Audrey Wiant of Meadville, who also took second place in the same class; junior yearling, Connie Sigsbee of Cochranton and Linda Henry of Cambridge Springs. Crawford County placed first among nine entries in the county group Holstein contest. The county group is a group of four animals from one county which are entered together. They are judged on quality.

County 4-H members who entered their animals 'in the group are Donald Kerr, Audrey Wiant, Connie Sigsbee and Linda Henry. Jersey blue ribbon winner from the county in both the senior calf and senior yearling classes was Herbert Sigsbee of Cochr an ton. Crawford County placed second in the Jersey group. Animals entered in the group contest were owned by Sigsbee, who entered two animals; Susan Vosburgh of Titusville, and Sigsbee of Cochranton. Included among the 4-H Club members who received master fitter awards were Joseph Alsdorf of Centerville and Linda Gandelot of Frettcntown.

4-H members receiving master showman awards included Joseph Alsdorf of Centerville, David Stevens of Cochranton and Susan Vosburgh of Titusville. Rockdale Township Woman Is Named County Chairman dale Township has been appointed Democratic campaign conference chairman for Crawford County, Mrs, Louis M. John, vice president of the Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee, announced at Harrisburg. Mrs. Smith will direct County participation in a seven-county conference to.

be held in the Knights of Columbus hall at Warren Saturday. Luncheon will be served at r.ooa, followed by a business meeting at 1 p. m. and workshop sessions. The Warren County Democratic Woman's Federation will be hosts.

Mrs. Paul M. Smith of Rock-j Woman from Crawford, Erie, Warren, Mercer, McKean, Forest and Venango Counties have been invited. Mrs, Smith appointed the following chairmen for various county committees: Mrs. Wayne Mtchell, Atlantic, coffee hour; Mrs.

Emily Smith, Linesville, telephone; Mrs. Fred Kaufman, Meadville, supermarket; Mrs. C. R. St John, Cambridge Springs, Independent voter; Mrs.

Gertrude S. Slattery, Titusville, publicity. Speakers at the Warren conference will be Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, Miss Genevieve Batt, Mrs. Grace Sloan and Mrs.

Louis M. John. Spartansburg Sparks SPARTANSBURG, Sept. 6 Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brooks of Detroit, Mrs.

Gladys Heller and two children of Valentia and Ethel Ensle of Chicora. These relatives gathered at the Brooks home to give good cheer to Mrs. Brooks who finds it lonely to be a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlson and sons, Roger, Ray, and Donald, from Philadelphia drove to Ludlow on Thursday where they visited Mrs.

Carlson's parents. On Friday they arrived at "Brookside" to visit their uncle and aunt. Saturday afternoon old friends and neighbors gathered for a. cook-out. Among those present were Mrs.

Bert Messenger, Misses Margaret and Freda Morris, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smith and Mrs. Sadie Rogers.

Some of the guests remained for music in the evening and were entertained by Donald and Ray with trumpet duets. Mrs. Sadie Rogers remained overnight for an opportunity for a more extended visit. The Carlsons left for home on Sunday as they have to be on duty at school and work Tuesday. In this modern world with the diversified interests of the growing family, everyone was pleased that even this short time could be arranged to be together.

Harold Crosby, who was recently discharged from the Marine Corps after finishing his service, is visiting at home preparatory to beginning his civilian duties. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trommer and two children from Stowe, 0., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Bruckner. Mrs. Margaret Crosby and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Marlene Crosby, drove to Pittsburgh over the weekend to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keaney and three children from Pittsburgh spent the weekend at the home of their sister and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Karn Bruckner. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Crosby were Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Provins Jr. and family from Osceola. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Schmidt, who have established a beautiful place which they call "Maple Lodge" on Oil Creek near what was formerly known as Daytown, have been entertaining many friends from Pittsburgh over the Labor Day weekend. Among them were James Heidenreich and his parents, also his sister, Mrs. Slemenda. Other Pittsburgh friends were Mr. and Mrs.

James Gartner and Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. These were, many of them, connected with pupils and friends of your correspondent in the old days as teacher in the Allegheny ifigh School, Northside, Pittsburgh. Later, there will be other old pupils arriving and visiting at the Lodge.

Mr. and Mrt. William Morton at a farewell party. The guast of honor was Miss Susanne McAnninch who left for her college at Slippery Rock State College on Tuesday. There were 15 of Susanne's school set present.

The decorations were green and white, the Slippery Rock coJ- ors. The program wts games and record tfstftig. The hostess gerv-i ed refreshments-, two salad and dessert. The company left after wishing Susanne every success at her new work. Suddenly this northwestern par of Pennsylvania has bloomed into brilliant goldenrod, mingled with the purple of queen of the meadow and the grey white thorowort, and the delicate Queer Anne's lace.

Visitors from other states who never saw this sigh) cry out with wonder at the display. Perhaps we are too close to it to see it. The doe and her twin fawns seem to have established her home in the lower woods of Brookside, as she appears quite frequently now in the meadow. The fawns are growing older but they have not lost their playfulness. The Sparta Volunteer Fire Company was called out to a fire Monday evening.

It was the Francis Robishaw house near the Harold Stanbro home. It caught fire about 5 a.m. and was a complete loss. The firemen could only prevent the fire from spreading because it had such a head start. Francis Robishaw died some time ago and the widow left to live with relatives in the The last family to live in the house were Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Bacon. Tyc-Toc Club News AH persons from 9th grade to 21 years of age wanting to obtain a Tyc Toe membership card may do so by picking up an application form at the snack bar Thursday and Friday during activities period before school and after school at Titusville High school. Membership cards also will be sold at St. Joe's by the student board members Thursday and Friday.

Anita Brady and Bob Felton are the board members in charge. Persons not in school may purchase their membership card at the club. There will be a board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the club. 2 Oil City Parochial Schools Are Open OIL CITY, Sept.

of the three parochial parish schools in Oil City, St. Joseph's high and grammar schools and St. Stephens'" School, opened the 1960-61 school year this morning at masses in the respective parishes. The third school, the Church of the Assumption School, will nol open until next Monday, Sept. 12, because the building is being remodeled to meet state fire requirements.

The building has undergone extensive repairs during the summer vacation period and is expected to be completed by the end of this week. Deeds At Meadville: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chitds to John F. Beuchat, property in Titusville.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Firth to Mr. and Mrs.

William Firth, property in Sparta Township. Forests stffl ewer more Atn third of land in Unit- States. Church Men To Reorganize The local chapter of the National Council of United Presbyterian Men of the First Presbyterian Church in Titusville will hold a reorganization meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the church social hall. All former members as well as other interested men are being invited.

John R. Rucker will present the devotions, and a talk, "Don't Hida the Gospel," will be given. Following the welcome by the president, a brief explanation of the NCUPM for new members will be presented, also a statement of purpose. Nominations and election of officers will take place. Howard Newson will be present to give a summarization of an article in Presbyterian Life on "What is Wrong With Our Church?" and a group discussion and social time will conclude the evening.

Tidioute Girl Wins Scholarship Miss Eva Atkin of Tidioute is one of 28 future teachers to be awarded scholarships to the 14 Pennsylvania state colleges this week by the State Congress of Parents and Teachers at Harrisburg. Miss Atkin will receive $150 a year for four years. The scholarships are awarded pn the basis of competitive interviews by the 14 teacher-training institutions. Each nominates two candidates. Mrs.

Horace H. Johnson, state PTA president, announced the names of the winners. Other scholarship winners from Northwestern Pennsylvania besides Miss Atkin are Palma Cipriani of Erie and Carol Roth of Farreil. Claimants Not To Call for Checks Unemployment compensation claimants are not to call at the local Bureau of Employment' Security office for their unemployment compensation checks during the railroad shutdown, according to Robert Logan, manager of the Titusville local office. Mr.

Logan stated that emergency arrangements have been made to maintain a normal mailing and delivery of unemployment compensation checks to claimants' homes in this area. He stated the schedule established should, with a few exceptions, provide delivery in the same elapsed time as when rail transportation is used. Mr. Logan stated there will be no change in the operation of the local office or the scheduling of claimants. Henry Aaron Resigns at Chautauqua Henry Aaron, assistant con-' ductor of the ChuUtauqua Sym-1 phony Orchestra, has resigned his position to become new music director of the Wheeling (W.

Va.) Symphony Orchestra. The Wheeling Symphony will begin its 32nd season with evening concerts on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 16 and 17. Mr. Aaron has been associated with the Chautauqua Institution for more than 20 years.

He was assistant conductor of the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra for three years under Conductor William Steinberg, and was a member of die Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. A disciple of Pierre Monteux, Mr. Aaron has performed as guest conductor of the New York Little Symphony Orchestra, the Naumburg Orchestra and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Last summer, Mr. Aaron trained and conducted a 100-voice regional choir in Titusville in a concert on Aug.

25, which 'was one of the highlights of the Oil Centennial Week celebration. He also conducted the Chautauqua Symphony two days before in the Titusville High School gymnasium while Conductor Walter! Hendl was piano soloist 'with the orchestra wnen it performed George Gershwin's ever-popular "Rhapsody in Blue." Sky Diving Fete Slated Sunday sky diving demonstration will be held Sunday at Canadohta.Lake Park with Sherman Reed of Titusville and Jerry NIathwig of Fairmont, two ex-military instructors, jumping from a height of over a mile. During the fall they will toss 12- inch batons of bright orange colored smoke from one jumper to the other, before opening their chutes and landing in front of the swimming pool. The two men are trying to raise funds to support a trip to the National Canadian Invitational Parachute Competition from Sept. 16 to 18.

They performed this jump for the public at the Meadville County Fair. Scout Meeting Set Titusville Boy Scouts Troop 91 will hold it's first meeting of the fall season at 7:15 p. m. today in the social hall of the First Presbyterian Church. All scouts are requested to be present.

Plans for a possible 17-mile hike will be discussed. guying or Banking Try Titusville Firtt. When answering a want ad, say you saw it in The Herald. DOUBLE-CROSS THAT "BOOKKEEPING Does keeping your personal financial records involve a big pile of and a file of miscellaneous often incomplete? You can simplify all that. Pay bills with checks, drawn on our bank.

That way, you'll have clear and simple records of your payments, on your checkbook stubs; uniform, automatic, valid, and complete receipts, in your cancelled checks. We wiil welcome your checking account! GUARANTEED INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS Capital, Surplus, Undivided and $5,000,000 TITUSVILLE TRUST CO. TITUSVILLE. PA. The TITUSVILLE HERALD Phone 2-2241 BRUSH it ON, ROLL it ON, or SPRAY it ON! Supercote Paint HAS IT! BUY ONE GALLON GET THE 2nd GALLON HOUSE PAINT BOND OF PERFORMANCE if you OM Mnplfttaly utTifitd tim paint product ond you monty will PER GALLON Wnch PAINT BRUSH SECOND GAL FREE! WINDOWS CAULK TUBE A MTIhM PAINT! SUPERCOTE Paint Gil.

Qt. Latex Wall Paint $2.29 Semi-Gloss Enamel $2.35 SCREEN DOORS CAULK GUNS 89c GARAGE DOORS" Gloss Enamel $7.89 $2.55 Floor Enamel $6.90 $2.35 Exterior Primer $2.35 Varnish $6.90 $2.35 Gallon PAINT THINNER PLYWOOD Enamel Undercoat $2.35 Int'r Primed Sesler $6.90 $2.35 Masonry Finish $2.35 OIL CREEK LUMBER SUPPLY Central Avwtiw Extension SPACE J-7M1.