The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • 2

2 THE NEWS-HERALD Franklin and Oil City, Pa, Monday, January 9, 19G1 At Hospital Admitted Logan Long, 618 Buffalo Street Mrs. Robert Bell, Franklin RD Winter Is Back After Short Thaw YMCA Marking 70th Anniversary, Need For Improvements Cited J. Mac Jolly, 92, Vell Known R.G. Resident, Dies Johnston M- 'Mac) Jolly, 92, of 231 Parker Avenue, died this morning in the Franklin Hospital where he had been a patient for three weeks. Airline to Suspend Service in Strike ST.

PAUL, Minn. (UPD-Norlh-west Airlines announced today it will ground all its domestic flights at the end of the day as a result of the latest flight engineer walkout. However, Northwest officials said the line would begin immediate daily jet service across the Pacific despite the strike. Northwest flight engineers who man piston engine planes went on strike today, joining jet flight engineers who walked out three months ago. Several Priests Assist at Funeral Of Mrs.

Graner A solemn requiem high mass for Mrs. Martha E. Graner, 723 Thirteenth Street, was celebrated at 10 a. m. today in St.

Pat-ick's Church, where she had been a lifelong member. Mrs. Graner, widow of William B. Graner and mother of Archbishop Lawrence Graner, C.S.C., of Walter Crum, 727 McCalmont Street i Mrs. Ben Rex, Shipptenville Mrs.

Theodore McElroy, 530 Buffalo Street Mrs. Simon Ruhl, Franklin RD YMCA now is able to operate in a much wider level through the help of the YMCA Gradale; Tri He was born in Butler County Hi Grads Group; Parents 1 Allen Kagle. Oil City on Oct. 20, 1868, a son of Samuel J. and Clarissa J.

Jolley. Mr. Jolly spent his earlv life in East Uni Group; Youth Center Committee; Disc Jockey Club; Senior Folks; Miss Ruby McDaniels, 601 Buf Tri City Industrial Management falo Street ty, Butler County, and moved to High School Is Accredited Association Rates School Satisfactory Franklin Area High School has received notice of its approved continuation on the list of accredited schools, according to R. D. Matthews, chairman of the Commission on Secondary Schools, Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.

Mr. Matthews, in a letter of congratulations to FHS Principal Harry F. Newell, officially notified the school of its continued accreditation. Club; Physical Department Com- Mrs. Francis Parker, 413 Thir rvocky urove in 1901.

He married the former Ella mittet; Board of Directors and a Saturday's thaw, with temperatures reaching an unseasonable 48 degrees, gave way Sunday morning to blustry winds and another inch of snow which made driving extremely hazardous in the district. The freeze up, during the early morning hours Sunday, put a thin layer of ice and snow on nearly bare highways. Ashing crews were kept busy on hills and Intersections in the area. The mercury again climbed above the freezing line Sunday, to 38 degrees, according to Franklin Weather Observer Jim Rhoads. However, it dipped to 16 over Dacca, East Pakistan, died at 11:30 a.

m. Thursday in her home. The Rev. Urban S. Barrett, teenth Street Mrs.

Norman Klingcnsmith Cooperstown Irene Wilson on Sept. 14, 1904. host of volunteer workers. Annual Dinner Meeting Mrs. Jolly died in 1949.

pastor of the church, was cele Shiela Wilson, 315 Second Street brant of the mass with the Rev, Mrs. Allen Whitten, 115 Elm A carpenter by trade, Mr. Jolly worked at the Eclipse Works of John A. Kirk, deacon, and the This Thursday's dinner meeting, when Mr. Norman Ford will be the main speaker, marks a milestone in the YMCA's role in Street Lee Hovis, Franklin RD 1 the Atlantic Refining Co.

for a number of years, retiring in 1937. Rev. Bernard Webber, sub-dea con. The 70th anniversary of the Franklin YMCA will be given appropriate attention during the course of the year with the scheduling of many special activities, programs and events to commemorate the occasion. The structure that now houses the YMCA gymnasium, swimming pool, locker rooms and rifle range was built in 1891 with the Lamberton home as the front part of the association building.

In 1910 the front end of the building was added to make a complete YMCA building, housing a dormitory, lobby area, downstairs kitchen and meeting room facility plus second floor program areas. Over the years many changes have been made to modernize both the front and back structures with much of the work being completed within the past five years, under the administration of YMCA General Secretary Walter E. Thomas who came on the scene from Scranton in September of 1955. Lee Shingledecker, 101 Rocky this community with the award He was, a charter member of the Rocky Grove Volunteer Fire Grove Avenue ing of appropriate plaques to The Rev. L.

J. Antoun, of St. Venantius, Rouseville, was the master of ceremonies, and the Mrs. John Ramsey, 1339 Liber those who have rendered volun ty Street night, i ROOM GROUP SALE 47-PIECE KITCHEN Gas Range 5-Piece Dinette Utility Cabinet 20-Piece Stainless Tableware 20-Piece Plastic Dishes teer service. The dinner session starts at 6:30 p.

m. in the YMCA Peter Manson Hawk, 818 Grant The Franklin and Oil City High Street Department and was clso a charter member of Lodge No. 83 Loyal Order of Moose. Mr. Jolly took a keen interest in sports and was an ardent baseball fan.

Well known in tho mm. Rev. George Groucutt, of St Agatha's, Meadville, was thuri fer. The Most Rev. Edward P.

Mo Youth Center. Schools are the only two secondary schools in the county on the Mrs. James Adams, 56 Palmer Rhoads reported an inch of new s'now in the 24 hour period ending at 7 a. m. today.

The Allegheny River was at 3.74 feet and rising this morning. accredited list of the Middle Avenue Arden Peden, Franklin RD 3. Manaman, auxiliary bishop of States Association. munity, Mr. Jolly was highly' re Fred Funk, 208 North Front the Erie Diocese, had the absolution of the body.

His assistant garded by a wide circle of Under the program, every Tri-Cify Police Officers Installed Street triends. He remained active in William D. Wilt, Franklin RD 3 Miss Linda Wilt, Franklin RD community life until his health was the Rev. Henry Schauerman, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's, Oil City, and the chaplains were the Rev.

Frank Kaltenbach, of school is evaluated at least once every ten years by a visiting evaluation team. Interim reports are also required to be made by 3 tailed 1956. Surviving are a son. Rrarlpn at Members and guests of the Tri- Joseph Cetto, 1326 Eagle Street Vernon Flinchbaugh, Franklin the local school officials. City Lodge No.

50, Fraternal Need Financial Support Basic plans have been suggest Our Lady Help of Christians Oil City, and the Rev. John Can-non, of St. Brigid's, Meadville. RD 2 $159 nm home; four daughters, Mrs. Carl Wagner, Titusville; Mrs.

Henry Finlaw, Toledo, Mrs. Louisa Schoch, Hawaii, and Mrs. Parxv Party For Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) Some 1,000 Republicans, from President Eisenhower to rank-and-file party members, will attend a 48th birthday party tonight for Vice President Richard M. Nixon. ler Funeral Home at any time.

Funeral services will be conducted from the funeral home at 2 p. m. Thursday. Interment will be made in the Franklin Cemetery. ONLY YOU ALWAVS DO BETTER AT Order of Police, attended the lodge's annual installation of officers and dinner yesterday at the Mrs.

Frances McPherson, 1009 ed whereby the YMCA will have The Franklin High School evaluation took place on Nov. 17, 18 and 19 of 1959. The evaluation committee made an initial re The Children's Choir of the church sang the mass and i 6 much needed facilities for a modern swimming pool, gymnasium Titusville Eagles Club. Fonzo, of Franklin. Also surviving ffSCnJEPLlS Elk Street Discharged Ralph J.

Osborne, 11 Park Ave, nue. shower room and locker room to Officers installed for the coming port, but final confirmation must come from the Commission cn Secondary Schools which meets 1762 liberty t. are iz grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. year are Walter Smalley of Grove match the front end facilities that are now considered to be in fair Rita Gracy was the organist. Interment was in St.

Patrick's Cemetery with the following as pallbearers: W. Carroll Snyder, Raymond Reilly, James Sander fRANKLINf PA City, president; Edwin Johnson of Paul A. Hoover, 1108 Mercer Friends may call at the Hoov- shape. A large scale financial Sugarcreek Township (Venango only once a year, in December. Since Franklin's evaluation re drive will be necessary before this County), vice president; Harry A son, Richard Rogers, John Har- Road.

Mrs. Homer Cassatt, Oil City RD 2. Norman Plumer, Polk RD 1. port was not prepared in time to proposal can become a reality Storm of Franklin, secretary genrader and Frank Hargenrad- submit to the Commission in 1959, thus providing much desired and Stanley Fedorek of Oil City, treas er. needed program facilities.

James Frank, 332 Crestview the official action to accredit the school could not be taken until The Rosary was recited at the In its service to the community urer; and Samuel Monarch of Franklin, George Moore of Grove City, Lester Winger of Oil City Burger Funeral Home Sunday December of 1960. and area over the past 70 years, night, led by Father Barrett and Drive. Miss Irene Welton, 1421 Chestnut Street. Mrs. Edward Ruggles, Coch-ranton RD 3.

much has been accomplished in and Joseph A. Boner of Titusville, assisted by Father Webber and Curriculum, teaching methods, physical plant, and many other phases of the district's education trustees. many members of the church. personal, group and program work and the YMCA has provided an outlet for many an individual Law enforcement officers at Other priests here to assist at tended from Oil City, Franklin the requiem mass were: Msgr. Steven Jolley, 9 Second Avenue.

Scott Thomas, 1287 Otter Street. Mrs. Richard Baker, Franklin and organization as a center of program are evaluated by an impartial group of educators during the inspection tour. Suggestions are made for im Slippery Rock, Grove City and Ti Louis J. Kelly, St.

Stephen's, Oil Yes, Comfort, Beauty, Well Coordinated Fashion in YOUR Home Is Our Prime Consideration and Here Is Luxurious Comfort At a Tremendous Saving! tusville, as well as from surround City; Msgr. Francis Theobald, RD 3. activity. The latest additions to program facilities include the Youth Center; Business Men's Locker Room ing communities. St.

Michael's, Fryburg; Msgr. provements with follow-up reports to indicate acceptance of the rec Francis Mack, 219 Grant Street. Mrs. Harry A. Shaffstall, Raymond McQuillan, St.

Jo seph's, Sharon; the Rev. Joseph ommendations. and steam bath; Lions Club rifle Members of the Titusville Police, headed by Chief William G. Cogan, filled in for Titus-ville's "regular" policemen yes Franklin RD 3. J.

C. Hughes, Seneca. Kacprowicz, Church of the As and archery range; modernization sumption, Oil City; the Rev. Mrs. Theodore Mong, 320 Front by YMCA Gradale, Junior Wom Street.

terday so that most of the officers Bernard Hartmann, W. and the Rev. Paul Sorelle. of en and Beta Sigma organiza Meade Larimore, Franklin RD tions; capital funds improve could attend the event. The installation ceremony was held at 2 ments in the lobby, front en trance, locker rooms, meeting m.

and dinner was served at o'clock. the White Fathers' Novitiate; the Rev. John Keating, GreenvilJe; the Rev. Thomas McGovern, Sharps ville; the Rev. Joseph Grode, Smethport; the Rev.

James Sanner, St. Stephen's, Oil rooms, dormitory, outside building repair and general maintenance rehabilitation. 1. Mrs. Robert Desko and daughter, Kennerdell RD 2.

Mrs. Leila Weller, Emlcnton. Forest Baum, 313 Wylie Avenue. Francis Woods, Polk RD 2. George Ellis, 310 Gurnee Road.

Mrs. Willard Dolan Frank Births Heating Unit Installed Installation of a new gas-fired City; the Rev. William. Church, St. Joseph's, Sharon, and the Rev.

Arnold Fell, C. S. of A daughter was born to Mr, lin RD 3. Washington, D. who belongs to the Holy Cross, the same order as Archbishop Graner.

and Mrs. Theodore McElroy, 530 Buffalo Street, in the Franklin building heater was completed last year along with a new gas fired hot water heater. The Eshel-man Memorial Lounge was one of the outstanding improvements in the entire building program with Hospital at 1:37 a. m. Monday.

A number of relatives and Mrs. William M. O'Neil, Franklin RD 2. Mrs. Lewis Green and son, 1310 Liberty Street.

Lorraine Gates, 18 Circle friends were here for the service Post Office Has $5,000 Increase In Business in '69 The Franklin Post Office had an increase of business, amounting to $5,000, during 1960, it was announced today by Post Master James A. Murrin. The holiday activity at the Post Office topped the 1959 total by $3,500. This includes the period from the first of November through Dec. 31.

This general increase in business during that period offset the decline in the earlier months of the year according to the official report which has been submitted to the regional office. The Post Office year was officially closed on Jan. 8. The manner in which the Post Office handled the Christmas mailing and deliveries, despite the poor weather conditions has been described as the most satisfactory in recent years. modern lounge furniture and a A daughter was born to Mr fine area reserved for young men and Mrs.

Simon Ruhl. Franklin Street. from Youngstown, Buffalo, Oil City and Fryburg. Many members of the parish also assisted in the mass. and women.

RD 1', in the Franklin Hospital Sandra Huston, Franklin RD 1. Mrs. Anna Stevens, Oil City RD In its program, activity the at p. m. saturaay.

1. Mrs. Melvin Andres and son, 316 Grant Street. Mrs. Hubert Uebenschael, 1334 1 960, S.rt.

Auoeiolii, Inc. Elk Street. Mrs. Grace Billingsley, Utica RD 1. Dennis Duralap, Polk RD 2.

Mrs. Ethel Witherup, 605 Thir teenth Street. John Bump, Oil City RD 2. Pamela Boyles, 53 Madison Street. A real fop-qualify mattress at a rock bot Kirby Wiegel, 704 Elk Street.

Curtis Bower, Franklin RD 2. tom price! Beautiful, supremely comfort- (f (fa (ffa ft ft CMCM rUDICTM AC IT WAC A HOSTESS SHOP hMo.1 Dull Inct etiirrfv rnnct rnrfinn JIB MMlto WORKERS Tuesday mornine ivirs. noiand Corbet; afternoon, Mrs. Gerald Coulter: THANKS TO OUR EXCHANGE BANK 1960 CHRISTMAS CLUB Barbara Beith, Miss Carole Miller. with features usually found in mafresses costing much more.

Matching box spring. CALTOP or LUCK'S, PEACHES Driver Hurt As Auio Rams Poie David N. Frost, 32, of 124 E. Mt. Vernon Street Titusville, was Injured seriously about 3:15 p.m.

Saturday when the car he was operating ran off Route 8, four and a half miles south of Titusville, crashed into a Pennsylvania Electric Co. utility pole, and rolled over in a field, coming to rest upside down. Frost was admitted to the Titusville Hospital with a possible fractured back. His condition was reported last night as good. X-rays were taken and are to be read today.

State Police of the Franklin Substation said that Frost had been traveling north on Route 8 when the 1954 model coupe owned Serta-Lux Mattress .44.88 each Matching Box Spring Furniture Third Floor No. 2V4 Cans There's Still Plenty of Time To Open Your Exchange Bank 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUB Save The Christmas Club Way There's Club for Every Budget 1.00 Imported Hand Hooked Rugs ,10 Weekly for 50 Weeks 5.00 .25 Weekly for 50 Weeks 12.50 .50 Weekly for 50 Weeks 25.00 1.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks 50.00 2.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks $100.00 3.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks $150.00 5.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks $250.00 1 0.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks $500.00 QUAKER by him and his wife, Irene, left the highway. It was reported that electrical power was off in some Cherrytree Township homes for a short time as a result of the accident. Electricity in Titusville was not Beautiful and durable. Becomes stronger and firmer with use.

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DIAL 6-1227 OIL CITY, PA. 'i-.