The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Enjoyable Christmas Programs! Franklin Mai Are Announced By 2 Churches FBANKUN, Dec. Bar-: keyville Church of God hold its annual Christmas program at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the church. Rev.

W. C. McCallister is church pastor and the following program has been announced: Faces Charge In Titiisville Joseph Trainer III, Steven Hoover, Christie Reib, John Dutkin, Annette Bower, Mary Rhiines, A T1TUSVILLE, Dec: 22. Lloyd Woolf, Buddy Gibbons and Missy Knooihuizen. The kindergarten class, with N.

Gregory of 103 14th Street, Franklin, who was charged with driving while under the influence Sone, "A Christmas Wreath." Beginners, Star and Winners Clas- entertained as follows: 6S. Recitation. "Welcome," Peggy Kay McMurdy. Recitation, my Yard. A Little Man," Sam Mrs.

C. A. McDowell as teacher, of intoxicants Saturday evening latter his car struck two other ve- Short," Joeyjhides, pleaded guilty and was held Cardy, "That's Enough," Clinefelter; "Old Genn Rhines; "A Santa Small Susan I for the February term of county Man," court. Girl's I Alderman N. Allen Love set bail Duet, "Little Son of Mary," Evelyn and Michael Smith.

Recitation, "Two Tiny nie Soutoi Hoberta and Ronda Michaels. i iren," Peggy Gibbons; Poem, "A Busy Little Thanks," Amy Knooihuizen. Wish." Jeffrie Reib; "Too Small," at S500, which was furnished. Alexis Dutkin; "How to be Susan "Two Words," Eug-jcou iuras; "For Other Chil- S.tri 'Our Carroll Farren. Trumpet solo, "We Three Kings," Alice' Lou McMurdy.

Exercise, "We Welcome Him," Winners Class. Recitation, "Shining for Jesus," Bob'by Michael. Recitation, Billy Coursen. nuet, Susan and Karen Exercise, "Triming- the Starr Class. Grades'1 and 2, of which Mrs.

George Nestos is teacher, present- Gregory was weaving an erratic rse north on South Franklin about 6 p. m. Saturday, police said, when the doubleheader mishap started. First victim was a car being parked along the west curb near Swanson's store by Dr. E.

Reuting of 310 E. Main Duet, "It is No Secret," Clintoniren Blower and Gene Rhines. cd their program on the "His Name is Jesus." Those tak-! blleel ing part included: First Child, left" fro" Paul Jean Hoover; second child, ol Relltj lg coup( Jackie Harter; third child, Lynn egillg it sUghtlv He continued 0a Ti; a Cy Franklin Street, across the in- chilti, Patty Wallace. t( i rsccl on of Spr ing Street, and "With Love" was given by War-! struck car par ked along the east Coursen and John Hanna. Violin solo, Mrs.

Elton Yard. Talk, Mrs. McCallister. Song, "Like The Christmas Angels," Star and Winners Class. Hymn, "Praise Him Praise Him," Congregation.

Candlelight Service Instrumental Prelude, "Shepherd's Carol," Mrs. Smith. The Call, Isa 9: 2, 6, 7, Minister. Carol, "0 Little Town Of Bethlehem," congregation. Poem, "On This Christmas Day," Caroline Phipps.

Carol, "0 Come All Ye Faithful," Choir. Invocation, Minister. The Nativity, Luke Minister. The Journey Poem, "Let us be silent for a little while," Mr. Smith; Carol, "II Came Upon The Midnight Clear," Choir; "Matt 2: 1-6, Minister.

Gospel, The Quest Carol, "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing." Choir; Gospel, Luke Minister; Carol Icurb near the McCandrew Drug The kindergarten and Grades 1 Store. The parked sedan and 2 joined in singing "Rudolf, i owned by David S. Homer, 11 W. the Red-Nosed Reindeer." A piano Front Street, Oil City. Gregory finally ground to a stop in the center of the Franklin solo, "Christmas Selections," was by Georgia' Stefanakos.

A recitation was given by Mary Ann Rila and a solo, "0 Come All Ye Faithful," was i by Joan Knooihuizen. Christmas carols were sung by Joan Knooihuizen, Mary.Ann Rila, Joan Allebach, Georgia Stefanakos, Mary Ann Ramfos, Lindsey Wallace, Judith Carleton, Melissa Trainor. Santa Glaus made a visit to the group and he distributed gifts and a special treat to all the children. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. The committee arranging the event included: General program chairman, Mrs.

C. A. McDowell, assisted by all the teachers; refreshments, Mrs. J. W.

Woolf, assisted by teen-agers; Iree decorations, Joan Knooihuizen, Georgia in a Manger." Choir; Poem.lakos, acolytes who decorated the "The Manager," Mrs. Mackell. The Seekers Poem, "The Seekers," McKinley Hoffman; Gospel, Matt 2: 7-12, Minister; Carol, "Joy to the World," Choir. The Gifts for the Christ Child -Prayer Poem, "A Christmas Prayer," Mr. Huselton; The Offertory Instrumental Number, Mrs.

Smith; Offering, Offertory Prayer, Minis-j- ter; Solo, "0 Holy Night," lene Walter. Instrumental Number: Night, Holy Night." Benediction by the Pastor. church, Loren Rhines, Carter Rila, William Whitmer, Jerry Nestos, Barry Kockler, Robert Deligiannis, Michael Deligiannis. Angel Nestos was the pianist. Chick Chats The annual Christmas program for the Sunday school of St.

John's Episcopal Church of was held Sunday afternoon in 1 the Parish House. The" welcome was extended by Rev. Albert Broadhurst. Grades 3 and 4 with Mrs. J.

Norman Rila, as teacher, presented the following entertainment: Early Invitation," Michael Pratt; "We're Glad," Patty Lamberton; "Mother's Present," Peggy "Merry Christmas," Connie Allebach; Just a Little Fellow," Gary Cardy; "Big Enough," Connie Deligiannis; "Dolly's Recitation," Cheryl McDowell; "Christmas Smiles," Margie Rice; "Every Week," Margie Trainor; "A Christmas Wish," -Michael McComb. Youngsters three and four years old entertained under the direction of Mrs. Clair Hoover and Mrs Francis Zagar. The speeches were "I'm Happy," Joseph Trainor III; "There Are Folks Bigger," Steven Hoover, and "Christmas," Christie Heib. "Jingle Bells" was sung by Watch Out For Fowl Cholera Sudden death and high mortality characterizes acute fowl cholera, one of the most destructive of poultry diseases.

Usually striking iuring the cold, wet weather of fall and early winter, cholera is often an unnoticed invader until birds are found dead the roosts or in the nests. The. onset of Ms disease is so rapid that'death frequently results before outward symptoms are observed. However, when birds do linger on briefly before dying, they may show these symptoms: sudden list- iessness, ruffled feathers, loss of appetite, yellowish-green diarrhea, and a dark purple discoloration of the comb, face and wattles. A post mortem examination of an affected bird usually reveals a liver that is light in color, either overall or in streaks.

Tiny Hemorrhages Evident Funerals Thomas Rupert Montgomery Mrs. Sophie Thomas B. D. on city Died In Oil City hospital 10:45 a. m.

Monday after 10 days' illness. Survived by her parents, six sisters and three brothers. Body at family home, where friends may call. High requiem mass at 9 a. m.

Friday In St. Stephen's church. Interment in Calvary cemetery In charge of Hcinsel funeral home. Duane Rupert F.mlenlon Died al 2:30 p. m.

Monday In the Oil City hospital. Surviving arc his Hlfe. a daughter and 8 son. Body taken' to the Rupert funeral home, Kmienton, where frlftnds rnay call and attend sen-teen at 2 p. m.

Wednesday. Interment in Salem Lutheran cemetery. Street intersection of Central. Avenue. He was apprehended in the car by Samuel Shade of Cambridge Springs and George Weaver of 605 East Walnut Street.

Shade brought the man to police headquarters. In retracing Gregory's path, police found that th'e left rear fender of Homer's car was damaged, and the whole left side was scraped. The left front -fender of Gregory's car was damaged slightly, the front bumper was demolished and the right front fender was smashed and torn loose. According to the police, witnesses declared that the right front fender and bumper were hanging down before Gregory hit Dr. Routing's car, indicating that he was involved in still another mishap before 6 p.

m. However, no other accidents were reported, which led police to believe that he must have utility pole or other unyielding object. THE DERRICK. Oil City-Franklin, Pa. Tuesday, December 23, 1952 Section Two Bank Carols Are Enjoyed FRANKLIN, Dec.

22-More than 300 persons, it is estimated, attend- ed the Exchange Bank and Trust Mer t(hR0fU Company's Christmas carol pro Jane Bell, both of Cochranton. Saturday evening in the 1 piwah Twelve Couples. Apply Licenses To Wed Twelve couples have applied for marriage licenses at the. office of the Venango County register and Son of Franklin Woman Survivor Of Plane Disaster recorder. They are: FRANKLIN', Dec.

22--Lt. J. D. Rough and Martha Taylor of Amarillo, a former resident of Oil City and son of EISENHOWERS PICK WASHINGTON CHURCH--The National Presbyterian Church in' Washington (above) has been selected by President-elect and Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower as their place of worship in Washington while they are in the White House.

The church's "President Pew" has been occupied by Presidents Jackson, Pierce, Polk, Cleveland and Bnchapau. Presidents Harrison and Grant also attended services at the fashionable Connecticut Avenue Obituary Mrs. Homer Osborne Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Cummings Osborne, wife of Dr. Homer A.

Osborne of Gibsonia, R. D. 3, were conducted at 2 p. m. Saturday in the McCabe Brothers funeral home, Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Osborne died Wednesday morning in St. Francis hospital. -Rev. David Caine at the and read the hymns, "In'the Interment was in County Memorial Park and the pallbearers were Russell Hughes and Dr.

L. G. Manwaring of Franklin; Dr. J. C.

Saylor, Wayne Ferguson, Russell Ferguson and Samuel Donald of Pittsburgh. Attending the services from a distance were A. L. DeWoody and daughter, Garnet, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Fero, Youngstown, Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne of Burley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings, Titiisville; Mr.

and Pinpoint hemorrhages John Cummings, Oil City; be noted 'on the liver of the infected bird. Breast, heart, and muscles may be dark in color, or show signs of hemorrhaging. A characteristic fotil odor is usually noticed when a cholera-affected bird is opened. In order to he certain of the diagnosis, it is best to have it determined by a poultry-disease specialist. Cholera organisms can be seen in the fowl's blood with the aid pi a high-powered microscope.

Specific Medication Against the ravages of acute fowl cholera, specific medication plays an important roie. One of the most valuable drug for treating this disease is sulfaquinoxaline. When this agent is administered, cither through the feed or the drinking water, immediate losses from mortality are usually checked in a short time. Sanitation is very important in controlling cholera in the flock. Move affected birds to clean ground or a clean house.

Keep them from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cummings; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank D. Kinnear and family, and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Foster Welton, Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Hanna and daughter, Judy, Mrs'. Richard Brown, Miss Anna Welton, Dr.

L. G. Manwaring and Russell Hughes of Franklin. contacting birds. apparently unaffected Many vaccinate against cholera with a killed-culture bacterin.

This step may be taken anytime and may be repeated as often as necessary. Such vaccination is considered an aid in preventing the disease. Cassius M. Campbell Cassius M. Campbell, 76, onetime superintendent of mails oi the Franklin postoffice and a resident of Utica since his retirement in 1941, died in Franklin hospital at 5 Monday.

He had been a patient there since December 18 He suffered a stroke Tuesday, De cember 16. Mr. Campbell was born in Utica August 21, 1876, the son of Wil Ham and Jane Rowland Campbell He entered the postal service in Chicago in J90B and was transfer red to Franklin in 1913. From time until 1941, when he was re tired, he was on duty in Franklin known to practically every patron of the postoffice. Surviving are his widow, I.ida one daughter, Dorothy Campbel Marshall, and two grandsons; also one sister, Mrs.

C. W. Carnahan of Utica. Known for his interest in the outdoors, he was a charter member of the Izaak Walton League and also belonged to the Utica Volun teer Fire Department. The body is at the family home Thomas F.

Fox Requiem mass for- Thomas Fox of 912V4 E. Second Street whj died at 5 p. m. Thursday was cele brated at 9 a. m.

Monday in St Stephen's church with the pastor Rev. Louis Kelly, as celebrant. istarted from Los Angeles and Interment was in Sunset iitcd the West Indies, Ascension Is- Memorial Park with the following i Guinea and Hawaii. Illness forced i pallbearers: B. A.

Bauer. J. A land, South Africa, Australia, New TM his'wife to abandon the trip in She's been knocking around in Europe awaiting his return. WORLD CRUISE ENDS BALTIMORE. Wl You'd think I Bill Murnan, a youthful 56, would ready for a rest after a five- year-trip around the world in a 1 30-foot-yaw).

But Bill, who stopped I her en route to New York, plans to 'sell the yawl and buy a station wagon to tour the United Slates, I "I've been at sea since 1919," he isays. "There are an awful lot of things I have to do on land." He Andrew Montgomery Rucfcy Grove Died at 10 a. m. Monday In his home. 303 GlltilUn Street, noclty- Grove.

Survived by his wife and children. Body at H. L. nuchnnnn funeral home, wliere friends may cnll services At 2 p. m.

Wednesday with Bev. Frank A. Towers, pastor of Fox Street Churrh of Cod, officiating. Interment In Hickory Grove cemetery. Kamcr, R.

0. Porter, William Ha trick, N. E. McCrea and Chester Baker. Those who attended from out of I R.

jration at the home of their son, L. Montgomery of Harrisville, The couple was married December 8, 1902. Mr. -Montgomery was born in jrove City May 22, 1881, a son 'of the. late Mr.

and Mrs. William Montgomery. He spent the greater art of his life in the vicinity 5rove City and for several years operated a store at New Vernon, Mercer county. The Montgomerys lad resided in Rocky Grove for he past five years. He was 'a member of the Fox Street Church of God and before coming there was a member of the United Presbyterian church of Grove City.

Surviving are his wife, the former Bertha Welton; four children, J. Leroy Montgomery of Harrisville, Mrs. Gail Lumley of Tionesta, Mrs. H. L.

Hennick and Mrs. L. E. Hoffman of Harrisville; ten grandchildren and six brothers and sisters, Samuel of Grove City, James of -Blackwell, Mrs. Margaret Fisher of Jackson Center, Mrs.

Mary Paxton, Greenville, and Mrs. Sara Cummings and Mrs. Dorothy McHullen of -Grove City. The body is at the Buchanan funeral Mrs. Robert Armstrong Funeral services for Mrs.

Robert Armstrong of 112 W. Fifth Street who died at 8:10 a. m. Saturday were held at 3 p. in.

Monday in the Steffee funeral home with Rev. George H. Palmer of the Grace Methodist church officiating. Interment was in Sunset Hill Memorial Park with the following Jallbearers: James, Edward and Donald Winger, Robert Hagan, Quay Rearick, and Paul Talley. Those' who attended from out of included: Mrs.

Nora Hagan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagan of 'arker; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitmer, Carl and Kenneth Whitmer of Cleveland, Mrs.

Lester Shoup of Kennerdell and Mrs. Goldie Cooper of St. Petersburg. Duane Rupert Duane Rupert, 70, of Emlcnton died at 2:30 p. m.

Monday in the Oil City hospital. A son of the late William and Anastasia Rupert, he was born in Hichland township where he lived most of his life. Surviving are his wife, Bertha Shakley a daughter. Airs. C.

D. Stevenson of Fort Worth, Texas; a son, Dr. Eugene Rupert of St. Marys, W. two sisters, Mrs.

Alice Steadman, and Myrtle L. Rupert and a brother, Victor Rupert, all of Emlenton, R. D. 1. Three sisters and a brother preceded him in death.

The body was taken to the William Rupert funeral home, Emlenton. Rocky Grove Woman Dies Mrs. Irene Baker 78 of 31! Egbert Street, Rocky Grove, wife of Fred R. Baker, died at 1:10 p. m.

Monday in the Franklin hos pital. She had been in ill health several months. Mrs. Baker was the daughter the late Thomas DeWoody am Elizabeth Welton DeWoody and was born in Hickory Grove De cember 1874. She attended the Hickory Grove schools.

Mrs. Baker u'as a member of the Rocky Grove Avenue Presbyterian church, the Co-Workers Sunday school class tl jTran Patients "i 'ucker 7 jarter, Poll ijlnaney, iIcMichacl, ilrs. Warre tliss Beula Street; Mrs Avenue; an 113 ChesU The fol ieen disch in hospita' er; Robert Mrs. Ch Franklin, dore Hartz vard Geib ilrs. Berna Street; Ka Buffalo Franklin, Houser, 611 North Yingiing, iam Hanna Robert Ko fifteenth Shuffstall a Street; Mrs and son, Iary Hoov vlarilyn Ba Tyfid sen, The You Mstrict 8 ce this eve take pa Vesleyan With on lays before Franklin st hoppers IV open un A daught ilrs.

EH Sa in the Fr a. m. Mon A daught tfrs. Paul he Frankli Monday. A son wa Robert Tu Frankl Monday.

The temr from 34 to stage at Fr rising slow Fred Ca Street, Fr Monday ev lost dog at Josej wandering to the polic boy his pe None Co FRANK Franklin car, drivei Hanna, anc by Kennet 1, collided erty Street Fire Chief Franklin Both vet 1 John Beulah 222 Elm Irs. Dale Lipnert, SB Park and Miss Beverly Beach, following patients have jchargcd the Frankhospital: S. M. Wolfgang, But- Robert King, Franklin, R. D.

Mrs. Charles Hummel and son, Street; Glenn Ghering R. D. Mrs. -Ralph nox; Mrs.

Fred Stone Street; Mrs. Rober Cooperstown; Mrs. Baker, Reno; and Ralph Elk Street. VFW Presents Yuletide Fete are to meet at the two more shopping before Christmas remaining, 7 Park Street, in egrees. The river i was 4.70 feet anc 5 p.

m. Monday Carberry, of 437 Elk Franklin, was overjoyed Collide On Monda LIN, Dec. 22 Th fire department chief JACK FREES TREED BOY NEWARK, N. J. UP)--A woman (own included: Maureen McDonald of Pittsburgh; Mr.

and Mrs. James Fox of Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. called police when' she heard Ger- Morcll Fox of Erie; George aid Grande, screaming from his perch in a nearby tree. When thc emergency squad arrived they found Gerald's right knee securely wedged into a crotch thc (rcc.

After pulling and tugging efforts had failed the young- Ister was freed when a small hydraulic jack finally forced thc branches apart. Some oysters are male or female at any one time, but normally change from male to female and back again several: times during their linger of Fryburg and Howard Jones and Randall Sayer of Franklin. Andrew Montgomery A well-known Rncky Grove resi- and the Ladies' Aid Society of tha church. Surviving are her husband, Fred Baker, one son, Herbert Wai tors of Franklin, two sisters, Mrs ianking home in Franklin. A dozen members of the bank's orce provided such numbers as 0 Come All Ye Faithful," "Joy the World" and "God Rest Ye, lerry Gentlemen." H.

Merill Mait- led the group in more than a ozen songs, concluding Jack William King and Elizabeth Ann Sharp, both of Franklin. Mrs. Leon Taylor of Otter Street, Franklin, is one of the 30 survivors Leroy Edward Lalcher, i disaster Saturday in ville, and Mary Jane Franklin. Rayno Bonamsei, 'Carter of Washington. Lt.

Taylor Volant, and made the comment that the disaster was something he Mary Jane De Maria of Grove City, i never thought would happen. He i i Gilbert Clark De Long, Franklin, 8 a 2nd Verna Jcan a center- rief but sincerely rendered offer- ng, "We Wish You a Merry pYchard Duane Erickson tonstmas. I Diane Ramage, both of Oil City. It was a happy occasion, Norman St. Claire Deeter, arols being provided in a candle-' had been on 50 missions as navigator of a B-26 bomber in Korea.

The fortunate survivor expected to return immediately to his home and i Jin Amarillo, but is detained with ght service that was inspiring all Cooperstown, and Monica Belle rom start to finish. There was an il TM rrav of Doin-jeiiias about the a McUelland a Mrs. Carl Brakeman of Ccn- City, and Mary Louise Beichner of ra Avenue oll city and a red tapers which were lighted Sh naVm eEdgar Belle oil ci(y and Joanne Christine Etzel of; I ist. before the songfest started, eats were provided in the bank, nd about the gaily-lighted Christ- tree. a ome All Ye Faithft ight" and the ever popular Jingle Bells." (Joanne Ward, both of Oil City.

George Joseph Pospieski, Green- id Irene Shirley Shalfant Helen Christmas Fele Charles David Schreckengast, Summerville, a Hazel A Ha- Other order were; Brookline First Noel," "Joy to the World," God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen." It Came lear" and laus." The program concluded with Angels We Have Heard on High," 0 Little Town of Bethlehem," and Merry Christmas." An encore was provided, he Herald Angels Bank officials and the staff were nthusiasticaiiy congratulated upon n' what proved to be one of the Upon the Midnight Area Resident Paroled "Good King Wence- fijr Co udge Judge George H. Rowley of Mer- JUUKC viuuiet: ji. -ivuwtKv VL mti-, county has granted a parole to nd th group went to the First fnlvin AnrtrWn Fnnklin Presbyterian church prior Jo the months jail term for nanslaughtcr in Mercer County! i nost delightful of Yuletide con- erts that the public has been priv- eged to attend. on's petition for parole Friday norning along with that of George Bohlender, Grove City man sen- enced week ago today tn three months in jail for driving while nder the influence of intoxicating iquor. was released after payment of a fine and costs.

FRANKLIN, Dec. nd children alike greatly enjoyed he annual Christmas party held on iunday at the VFW Home on Thirteenth Street under the. auspices of the Jesse G. Greer Post 1835, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Over 300 children, and a large number of parents who went un counted, crowded the spacious as setnbly hall to enjoy the program Students of the Betty Snyder Danci Jtudio entertained during the at and Charles Gape, of the YMCA, produced film entertain ment'which kept the young guests enthralled until Santa Claus ap- icarcd.

i Candy and oranges along with 'ari-colored balloons were distribut- by Santa to the youngsters. Mrs. Anna Pasquale, Mrs. George lovis, Mrs. Florence Kelley, Mrs.

Jones, Mrs. Sue Porterfieid, rlrs. Irene Johnston, Mrs. Bertha Harrison and Mrs. Jennie McDevilt, members of the auxiliary, helped Santa distribute the gifts.

Wayne Hefferman and Ray An- Ire alternated as emcees and Pete O'PoIka, Chuck Gilara, Mike Gilara, Harry Storm, Martin Ries- nman, and Charles Hoss assist- id in the larty. preparations for the Kay Collins, Sondra Pyle, Betty Snyder, Susie Judson, Susie Dunap, Dianne Brown, Kenny Snyder, Tommy Snyder, Sondra Welshans, Judy Murray, Cathy Nogar and Marole Weaver, students of the Betty Snyder Dance Studio, provided an enjoyable and varied program. Funds for the party were.seciir id by donations from the VFW members and friends of the organ ization. 3 Hurt When Car Hits Tree By Service Guild The December meeting of the Christiap Service of the' First Evangelical i Brethern church was held at the same time as the annual Christmas party, combining the two for the evening. The party was at the home of Mrs.

Ray Hoovler, 729 Wilson Avenue, Rocky Grove, last Thursday evening. Sixteen members were present Judge Rowley granted Ander- Anuual Christmas Fele Held By Buraca Class Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saddoris were the hosts last Tuesday evening to the Baraca class of the First Methodist church, when the class met in their home for their annual Christmas party. Games were enjoyed during the evening and Mrs.

Saddoris played three piano selections portraying the life of Christ. Several Christ mas carols were sung, after whicl delicious refreshments were served on' trays decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. The committee included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saddoris, Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Woodford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pitzer, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Edwards, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson.

program was in charge of Mrs. Harry Lackey and Sirs. Wiliam' Sliick. Mrs. Lackey led the call to worship and the group sang 'We Three Kings of Orient Are." The' scripture, read by Mrs.

Valter was taken from ilatt. 2:12. The group recited John -Stewardship and progress vas read by Mrs. Stuck. The Holy Child of Bethlehem, a story, by slides, was shown by Miss ietty Mclntire with narration by Mrs.

Clair Urey. Carols were sung during the presentation of the itory. Mrs. Donald Steele conducted offering. Silent prayers were offered followed by a prayer by Mrs.

B. E. Coleman. A short business meeting was conducted by Anna Margaret Mook. The program closed with the fellowship of prayer, led by Mrs.

William Holden. Aii gifts was held and the-gnild presented a special gift of Mrs. Coleman, guild advisor, Hefreshnierifs were by Mrs. Ray Hoovler and Mrs. Clair Urey.

Two Gunmen Get $3,000 NEW YORK, Dec. 22 U)-Two gunmen held up and trussed five American Airlines employes at La- Guardia Field today and made off with more than almost $10,000 more. Frankliu Girl Tours With College Choir FRANKLIN, Dec. 22 Marcia Lee Parker, daughter, of Mr. and Parker, 518 Liberty Avenue, was a member of the West Virginia Wesleyan College choir- which- recently' made its annual Northern West Virginia.

Miss-Parker, an alto, is majoring home economics and also is active in the Alpha Delta Pi sorority of which she is secretary of the vice-president; Benzene ring; president of the Betty Lamp Club, Beta Beta Beta and women's athletic assocation. FRANKLIN, Dec. 22. Mi no injuries were suffered by thre persons Saturday evening when a car operated by Paul Robinson, 1229'A Chestnut Street, skidded on Route 322 near the intersection with the old Sugarcreek Road and struck a tree. The driver and two children in the car, Larry and Charles Urey, ages 9 and 7, both of 1229V4 Chestnut Street were taken to the Franklin hospital and treated for injuries sustained in the crash.

Robinson had a contusion of the right knee and an injured nose. The Urey boys received scratches and bruises of the body. All three were released from the hospital Saturday night following treatment. The Robinson car was traveling west on Route 322 when the mishap occurred. Boys and Girls! COMPLETE FISHING OUTFIT Costing Rod-Reel-Line $J25 Ball Gloves, Bail Bats, Chicago Roller Skates, Gym Bags, Gym Shoes, Socks, Basketballs SPORTSMEN'! Bldg.

Phone 7-4931 Both vehicles were headed souti on Thirteenth Street and hot stopped at Liberty Street to await a change in the traffic signal light to green. Chief Hanna had moved the station wagon into the south bound traffic lane on the west side of Thireenth Street, and in front of the First National Bank building dent, Andrew Montgomery of 303 Thc bo(ly was cmov ed to th. Bert Ferringer of Patchel Run Sugarcreek township, and John Fullerton of Sheffield, III. two brothers, James DeWoody 'o Bully Hill and Milo DeWoody of and thc coupe operated by Weaver Oil City, a half-brother, Homer wa the center traffic lane on Moore of Sugarcreek, two grand- Thirtenth Street. children and five great-grandchil drcn.

nilfillan Street, Rocky Grove, died suddenly at 10:30 a. m. Monday. Mr. Montgomery had suffered a slight stroke several months ago but had recovered and was in his usual health.

Sar.dsy. On Saturday Mr. anil Mrs. Both cars began moving through thc intersection at the same lime and both drivers turned their vehicles west inlo Liberty Street. The collision ensued.

The left front fender and chrome strip of thc fire chief's car were damaged and the Presidents Van Btircn, Theodore "fin' of the coupe scraped Harvey H. Hoovler funeral horn in Franklin. Dutch Presidents Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt were No person was hurt. Montgomery had been honored all of Dutch anccstory, Try a Classified Ad for a joldcn wedding anniversary cc; YOUR XMAS CASH 218 I.O.O.F. Second Floor If you need cash RIGHT AWAY for Xmat expenses, come in or phone the Union Loan--FIRST! Opm Dill? 8,30 la SiOO P.M.

8:30 to 1:00 P.M. QUICK CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The Old RclUblc Company UNIONrtOAN CO 37 YIAIIS IN THE LOCATION PHONE 5-2431 E. SUR8ENA, Minigir Itinl Midi to Rmldtnli of Nmby Townl 222 Seneca St. Oil CITY.