The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • 14

Americans consume canned foods at a rate of 50,000 cans per minute. Is Employed In Washington 14 THE NEWS-HERALD Oil City-Franklin-Clarion, Pa. Tea Table Area Future Farmers To Show Dairy Animals Emlenfon Horse Pulling Contest Is Big Success Centennial Week Celebration Set By Venus Church AY7G FCAKKUM 4 At Hospital Admitted Mrs. Donald Nelson Seneca RD 1 Jennie Lynn Hazlett, 1441A Chestnut Street Mrs. James B.

Lynch, Franklin Star Route Mrs. Paul Harry, Polk RD 1 JT.IJVMj.m.1LMi Approximately 250 head of top- Gossip shie Chess, John Hogg, David FRI. and SAT. Polick, John Eastlick, Larry Vo- Fri rous; Grove City FFA Eugene Sat quality dairy animals are expected to be shown at the fifth annual Northwestern Pennsylva Donaldson David Montgomery, Come as Late as 9:00 and See The Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church at Venus is preparing a week-long celebration in observance of its 100th anniversary. The Centennial observance will open at 11 a.

Sunday, Sept. 24, with Bishop J. Gor pfa rwirt-Tnth n.M pcnJ Complete Show Mrs. Letta M. Banner, Clarion The horse pulling contest in Labor Day's Emlenton Horse Show was the most successful ever held with 23 teams competing and some of them traveling a distance of 144 miles to compete.

A lightweight team, owned by Leo Stetson, Waterford, took the honors with a pull of 5,000 pounds. The heavyweight team Mrs. Richard P. Russell, 115 Center Street The mercury took a 28-degree skid overnight, from a Thursday afternoon high of 84 to an early morning low today of 56. The Allegheny River was at 2.93 feet and falling at 7 a.

m. today. Choose from 10 new G.E. Refrigerators during the big Thomas D. Hamilton, 528 Liber ty Street Kenneth G.

Hart, Franklin RD 1 winners, pulling 6,000 pounds, don Howard of the East Central Area as guest speaker. The observance will continue through Sunday, Oct. 1. On the opening Sunday of the celebration, the mornng service will be followed by an informal "Trade-In Fair" at Grandelis Ap were owned by William Eckles, Phone Washington, Pa. Pan ish pliances, 423 13th St.

Idlw. 2-3864. Adv. The smallest team, owned by Ernie Coy, of Jefferson, pul fellowship at 3 p. when Diane Watson, Franklin RD 1 Mrs.

Alfred Murdock, Cochran-ton RD 4 Discharged Mrs. James M. Sines and son, Franklin RD 2 Mrs. Letta M. Banner, Clarion Mrs.

Raymond McCormick, Emlenton RD 1 Last planting of sweet corn led 2,590 pounds and the heaviest members and friends will have now ready. McElhaney's Green The name of a boy who exploded into manhoo'd across three years and three girls! team, owned by William Eckles nia Future Farmers of America District Dairy show to be held at the Crawford County Fair Grounds on Saturday, Sept. 9. At least 12 counties will be represented by FFA members showing Holsteins, Jerseys, Guernseys, Ayrshires, Brown Swiss and Milking Shorthorns. Animals will be judged on type and the contestants on showmanship and fitting of their animals.

The animals awarded a blue ribbon on type will be eligible to enter the State Junior Dairy Show to be held at the Farm Show Building in Harrisburg on Sept. 21. FFA members from this area who will take part in the show include: Grove City FFA Charles Orr, George Whitehouse; Lakeview FFA Robert Bur-nette, Robert Clayton, Owen Clark, James Morton Charles W. Alexander; Mercer FFA Joseph Bentley; Victory FFA Ron-old Hoffman and Frank Lovett; Cranberry FFA Robert Firster, Bruce Firster; Slippery Rock an opportunity to view the Cen house, phone Idlw. 2-4915.

Adv, berger; Mohawk FFA Chester Servich, Albert Clark. Ayrshire FFA exhibitors are: Lakeview FFA Charles L. Crou-ser, Harry King HI. FFA Brown Swiss exhibitor: Cranberry FFA Ronald Marsh. FFA Milking Shorthorn exhibitor: Grove City FFA Melvin Carr.

Type judges for the show will be: For Holsteins Roger Emig, Southeastern Pennsylvania Artificial Breeding Cooperative; Jerseys and Ayrshires Wade White, youth director for Country Belle; Guernseys and Brown Swiss John Smith, York County agent. Fitting Judge John Brockets Potter County; showmanship judge T. W. Crittenden, Tioga County. Co-chairman of the show is D.

F. Shoatz, supervisor, Agricultural Education, for Mercer and Venango Counties. of Washington, pulled 4,820 tennial display and historical pounds. records and renew acquaintances. Some of the oldest mem Thiel College at Greenville will open its 1961 62 academic Elmer A.

Hall, 32 Baker Street Thirteen teams entered the lightweight contest and ten teams bers of the church plan to at Miss Myra Holland, daughter year on Tuesday, Sept. 12, with Paul Davis, 1156 Otter Street tend. an estimated full time enroll of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holland, Mrs.

Mae Sheehan, Roeder Rev. O. A. Womer, pastor of ment of 880 students. Freshmen Apartments of 1404 New Street, is now employed as a clerk stenographer with the Federal Aviation are expected to number approxi Lawrence K.

Arkward, 750 Fif the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church of Oil City, will entered the heavyweight contest. The team traveling the longest distance came from Berlin, a distance of 144 miles, and was owned by Mr. Manst. One horse, owned by M. O.

teenth Street be guest speaker at the 7:30 p. Agency's safety rules depart Miss Elizabeth Sykes, 313 ment in Washington, D. C. She m. service the opening day.

He is district leader for the Frank Hetrick, had been in nine contests Eighth Street Jamie Lou Johnston, 122 Sec- was graduated from Franklin High School with the class of this year and is 25 years of age. An official of the Northwest ond Avenue 1961. Jane Anne Moore, Oil City Miss Holland was home from Washington to spend the Labor mately 270. The latter arrived on the campus today for orientation activities. Upperclassmen will return to the College on Sunday, Sept.

10. Ballroom classes at Franklin YMCA start Sept. 13 for adults and teenagers. For information call Dotty Lou Lauer, OC 8-4102. Adv.

Moving to new location Daniel's Yarn Shop and Beauty Salon. Open Monday at 1131 Liberty St. Call Idlw. 2-5663. Adv.

Pennsylvania Fair Association, alter viewing the contests, said the horse pulling show was the best he had seen in 30 years. HOSTESS SHOP VOLUNTEER Day weekend with her family, WORKERS Saturday, morn ing. Candy striper; afternoon, Winners were: Lightweight Horsemanship Miss Virginia Hanna. lin area ministers and churches. Other Centennial Week speakers will be: Tuesday, Sept.

26 Rev. F. Victor Korb. Wednesday, Sept. 27 Rev.

Arden W. Surbey. Thursday, Sept. 28 Rev. Reed S.

Shirey. Friday, Sept. 29 Rev. Nelson E. Stants.

Sunday, Oct. 1 Dr. Harry J. Fisher, who will assist in World-Wide Communion. Members or former members FFA Edward Rosenberger; Laurel FFA Robert Glenn; Mohawk FFA W.

Ronald Hodge, Wayne E. Huston all showing Holsteins. Guernsey FFA exhibitors include: Grove City FFA Eugene Donaldson, Allen Campbell, William Robb; Lakeview FFA John Marburger; Victory FFA James William Taylor, Andover, first; M. O. Hetrick, New Bethle RGHS Enrollment Is Up 38 Pupils, Bus Changes Set hem, second; Phil Hice, Marion Center, third: top prize winners, Former Resident Stricken III In New Castle Home Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Emerson, Leo Stetson, Waterford; Merle City police arrested a Frank Hoffman, Paul Gadsby; Cran lin resident overnight on charges berry FFA Merritt Slye; Slip Graham, Union City; M. O.

Hetrick, New Bethlehem. of issuing bad checks and non- pery Rock FFA Paul Rosen The Rocky Grove High School of 936 Buffalo Street, have re Heavyweight Division Horse support. One motorist was also and friends of Trinity Church who may have pictures, old bul berger, David Toth; Mohawk is up 33 pupils over that of last Kiss- jk- Jn. stmm manship, Robert Manst, Berlin; FFA John Lawrence, Wayne year for a total of 723 students. letins, or news clippings relat Robert Coy, Jefferson, M.

Huston, John Herb. The elementary enrollment has FLOOR COVERING SPECIAL! CARPET FROM 4 FAMOUS CARPET MILLS mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm hm mm mm ym FREE Cushion ond Installation Easy Terms EAR'S Warehouse Showroom Cor. 13th and Grant Sts. Hours 9 to 5 Daily Fri. 7-9 p.

m. cited for a traffic violation. For sale: Canning tomatoes, $1.25 bu. Bring bushel baskets and pick your own. Good picking; also Hetrick, New Bethlehem; prize ceived word that Mrs.

Theck-la Nelson, of 2206 Delaware Avenue, New Castle, is in fair condition in New Castle Hospital after being stricken ill in her home. New Castle Police found her on FFA members showing Jerseys held the same at 928, Superinten winners, William Eckles, Wash ing to the church or its history, are asked to send them to the pastor, H. Wayne Beam, or to the chairman of the historical will be: Lakeview FFA Mar- dent R. Glenn Carter reports. ington; Paul Graham, Union School opening on Wednesday peppers by the bu.

Hugh Holla- City; Bernard Hawkinson, Cabot got the year off to a good start her bedroom floor on Tuesday af Pa. ITOT CUUDETTE Hill l)rill DONAHUE-COtBERT-MNKk and Parrlsh's thr CONNIE SIEVENS-PIANE MI-SMI MW TECHNICOLOR' From WARNER BROS.Ei SAT. KIDDIE SHOW Open 12:45, Show at 1:00 Stay Free for Reg. Show committee, L. W.

Hydinger, RD 1, Venus. Contributors are asked to place their name on the There will be some minor bus ter breaking into the house. They Pony Division There were 13 changes the first of next week so had been summoned by neigh ponies in the contest for single Grand Jury Indicts Two County Men The September grand jury of item and state whether or not that pupils can be assigned to bors who reported they had not ponies hauling 1,780 pounds. baugh, Carlton or phone Cochran-ton 2192. Adv.

Mooney's Dairy Store, 3rd and Liberty Miller's grade A eggs, 49c fresh new corn, $1.25 bu. Open Sunday, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Adv. they want the item returned. First and second place, Donald McDowell, Hubbard, Lester seen Mrs. Nelson for three days. She had lived alone since the death of her husband, J.

P. Nelson, who died of a heart attack on the street in New Castle a few Kunselman, Cabot; eight pony Obituarv Crawford County returned true bills Thursday against two Venan teams entered, hauling 3,250 pounds, first, Donald McDowell. "LOOSE IN LONDON" With LEO GORCY and Hie BOWERY BOYS go County men. permanent seats for the year, thus avoiding any overcrowding of the buses. The contractors working on the building improvements and expansion program were busy with last-minute details to finish the work being done in the old high school building so that classes could resume without interference.

Miss Linda Sherman, RD 3, and baby girl Alcorn, Cynthia Jean Zinz years ago. Indicted were Bud Rice, of Oil Graveside commital services Hubbard, Lester Kunselman, New Bethlehem, and Leonard Hetrick, New Bethlehem. Kennerdell RD 2, have been dis Originally from Kansas, the for Cynthia Jean Zinz, infant City, charged with larceny and malicious mischief and Harry Kinney, of Titusville RD 3, Cher charged from the Bashline Osteo Nelsons had an apartment with the Emersons in Franklin on dif daughter of George and Freida pathic Hospital, Grove City. Mrs. Johnson Zinz, of Franklin RD 1, Mary Inez.

Gates, Franklin RD 3 Births ferent occasions. Mr. Nelson supervised the installation of the rytree, charged with larceny and receiving stolen property. who died at birth in the Franklin was admitted to the Oak Hill An Hospital Thursday, were conduct heating system in the Franklin nex. ed in the Franklin Cemetery at 2 Junior High School, in the high school in Oil City and also in one p.m.

today. Attention Eagles! All those Interested in mixed bowling sign The Rev. Paul E. Fauth, pastor A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Harry, Polk RD 1, in the Franklin Hospital at 2:52 a. m. Friday. of the new buildings at Polk State Chatham Brothers In Ski Tourney Tom and Bob Chatham, of Polk, of the Grace Lutheran Church, School. officiated at the services.

A surety of the peace charge against a Franklin man, Marshall B. Rossman, was dismissed byj Judge Herbert A. Mook after the defendant promised to pay costs' in 30 days. The charge against Rossman was brought by Francis J. Holland of Spartansburg RD 1.

The grand jury returned true GET IN THE SWING Register Now for Fall Classes Dial ID. 2-3940 Classes in BATON TAP BALLET ACROBATIC TOE BALLROOM FLAG Join the "Twirlettes" BETTY SNYDER ADAMS SCHOOL OF DANCE A daughter was born to Mr. and Rocky Grove Mrs. Harry McEIliancy Mrs. Harry (Leah) McElhaney, members of the Sandy Lake Water Ski Club, competed in the "Citizen Patriot" open water ski Mi's.

Richard P. Russell, 115'4 Center Street, in the Franklin 78, of Franklin RD 3, died in the Hospital at 3:42 a. m. Friday. Franklin Hospital at 5:30 a.m.

to bills of indictment against 24 day. tournament at Lake Le-Ann, Jackson, over the Labor Day weekend. R. F. M.

Class Has Corn Roast, Outing An enjoyable corn and wiener Entered in the junior boy's div She had been a patient in the hospital for two days and had been in ill health for the past four years. She was born in the Coopers- ision, 12 years and under, Tom Stoneboro Church To Hear Quintet Stories Planned For Aunt Mae's Radio Program Stories have been announced for Aunt Mae's Story Hour," which roast featured the meeting of the R.F.M. Class of the Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church Tuesday evening at the home of town area July 21, 1883, a daugh up at Club or call Idlw. 7-165T. Adv.

Dance every Saturday night at Utica Firehall, 9 to 12. Adv. Jeffrey Hettick, Sandy Lake; Cynthia VanDyke, Harrisville; Mrs. Regina Combs, Sandy Lake RD 3, and Charles Burdette, Stoneboro RD 2, have been admitted to the Grove City Hospital. William Bence, Sandy Lake, was discharged.

"The Hideaway" featuring Jerry Thomas at the organ Saturday night. Adv. Dance tonight at "The Adv. Effective Sept. 12, the Franklin office of the Bureau of Employment Security will be located on the first floor of the Green Building (entrance from Pennsylvania Avenue rear of Thrift Drug was second in slalom with 29 buoys at 30 miles per hour and second in trick riding with 630.4 ter of the late M.

O. and Alice Rhoads McElhaney. Mrs. James Sutley, Cherrytree Road. She was united in marriage with is heard from 9 until 9:30 a.

m. Saturday over Station WFRA. points. His 630 points gave him his masters rating and qualified him for the 1962 national tournament. The Eppley Sisters Gospel Quintet, of York, will appear at the First Church of God, Stoneboro, at 7:45 p.

m. Saturday. Sara, Mary, Verna, Lorraine and Pauline Eppley, the five sisters, render a deeply spiritual Harry McElhaney on March 19, 1906, in Jamestown, N.Y. Mr. Mc Mrs.

C. L. Rummel offered the Titles for this week include: "If EACH FEATURE SHOWN ONLY ONCE 10:18 I Ran The Circus," by Dr. Seuss; FRI. SAT.

8:07 Elhaney died Jan. 6, 1929. opening prayer and presided at the business session. Mrs. Albert Winner of the trick riding was Roger, the Rosin Back," by Ber Mrs.

McElhaney resided nearly McCandless led the devotional nard Garbutt; and "From This To her entire life in the Oak Hill area. period, using Scripture selections That," by Keith W. Jennison. She is survived by nine children: UK NOTHING YDUtC EVER SEEN -g Mrs. Austie Hoffman, Joseph O.

McElhaney, Ellwood McElhaney, from Luke. A letter was read from the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Zeck, of Puerto Ricky McCormick, of Independence, who is fourth ranking junior boy in the U. S.

Bob Chatham, also in junior boys, was fourth in slalom in a fi'pld of 15 and took fifth place in tricks. Bob is only nine years old and this was his best tournament program featuring vocal quin-tents, soprano and alto solos and artistic piano selections. They also present numbers on the vibra-harp, violin, electric Hr-vaiisn guitar, saxophone, ac-cordians, cathedral chimes, musical saw and organ. They are known from coast to coast and! Jssues Draft Call WASHINGTON rtIPT The De Mrs. DeEtta White, Mrs.

Treva Rico. Prnypr rm offored and naliy. iUl6. Cliuii liidiilll ailU the hymns, "No One Ever Cared fense Department issued Thursday Mrs. Ardeth Roxberry, all of Franklin; Gilpin McElhaney, of a call for 20,000 draftees to be inducted into the Army during showing of the season.

The 20 junior boys participat have appeared in churches in the 48 states, Canada, Old Mexico, Duit.i nu Ciaiiudius iui employment compensation are requested to report on Tuesday at the new location instead of at the YMCA. For Nation Wide Insurance, Auto, Fire, Life. See C. A. Pette-grew, 1140 Liberty St.

Id. 2-4023. Adv. I1AL WALLIS c-TS (Tht 'CAN-CAN" Gtrig TECHNICOLOR Juliet Prowse TECHNICOLOR October. The call was 5,000 below the draft for September, but still more than triple the monthly rate in effect before the Berlin crisis.

For Me Like Jes-us" and "He Keeps On Loving Us Still," were sung by the group. It was announced that the October meeting will be held in the social rooms with Mrs. Rummel, Miss Ruth Pittman and Mrs. Richard Mihleder as hostesses. Mrs.

Cecil Black will have the devotions-, and Mrs. Willis Kit TRAVERS WIlllAN SYLVESTER ing in three events, slolom, tricks and jumping, were from Missouri, Nebraska, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Thers were 129 entries in the British Isles, South America and Europe. The pastor, the Rev. K.

A. Leininger, has announced that the program is open to the public. I Pleasant ville; and John McElhaney, of Chicago, 111. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Ina Sanders, of Franklin.

The body was removed to the Gabrys Brothers Funeral Home, where friends may call starting Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced. "FAST and SEXEY" with Gina Lollobrigida Answer to Previous Puzzle Travel Talk five divisions of the tournament I I IE3IAI HIE JiStrL ESTE Fitzgerald will be the program which was sponsored by the news chairman. papers of Jackson, Mich. 36 Western homesteaders 38 Desires 39 Past ACROSS 1 Asian trouble spot 5 Massachusetts it' a 40 Bulgarian coin cape 8 South American 41 Mimickers 44 Edits city I gfa.E Rjrpja mt Apoit oOpjg NiEiiji PALM i lof 3s i Is ImIrII i og EsIeIeI gelnltS SHOES FOR AMERICA'S BEST-DRESSED MEN.

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