The News-Herald du lieu suivant : Franklin, Pennsylvania • 11

THE NEWS-HERALD 11 Honor Oil City Colonel Oil City Society Franklin and Oil City, Pa. Wednesday, July 8, 1958 OIL CITY DEPARTMENT Telephone Oil City 6-1214 NEWS STAFF Robert J. Moran, Shirley Deeler Letters To The Editor Miss Clara Guth Wed in-Fryburg Church June 27 Nuptials Planned By Miss Vogan Plans for her marriage Satur day morning to James Edward Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James In a ceremony performed on Oil Industry To Be Honored Conference Slated For University Park UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.

Saturday, June 27, in St EDITOR OIL CITY OFFICE THE NEWS-HERALD DEAR SIR: Michael Church, Fryburg, Miss Conewango Dam Is Urged Kiwanis Club Hears Backer of Proposal OIL CITY A supporter for the construction of the Cone-wango Reservoir in place of the proposed Kinzua Dam addressed the members of the local Kiwanis Club yesterday afternoon, Clara L. Guth, daughter of Mr Please accept my sincere thanks and Mrs. Alfred J. Guth of Ship- for your contribution to the suc penville RD 1, became the bride cess of the American Legion's 28th of Paul J. Sonoiki, son of Joseph The oil industry Centennial will be S.

Soncski, also of Shippenville District Convention on Saturday, June 27, in Oil City. RD 1, and the late Mrs. Sonoski Msgr. Francis Theoboid, pas L. Miller of 122 Colbert Avenue, have been revealed by Miss Josephine Montez Vogan, daughter of Mrs.

Esther Vogan of 112 Orchard Street. The ceremony will be solemnized at 11 o'clock in St. Joseph Church with Rev. William Malo-ney, assistant pastor, hearing the exchange of vows in the double ring ceremony. Music will be provided by Mrs.

Leo Callahan, church organist. Miss Elizabeth Cotter, cousin of the prospective will The day was a memorable one for we Legionnaires and, most es tor, performed he double ring pecially, the Oil City American Information On Swim Pool OIL CITY The following chedule hai been announced for the municipal swim-ming pool by George Mohr, supervisor: Hours: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 1 to 5 p. ni. and 6 to 8 p. m.

All other days, 1 to 5:30 p. m. Attendance to date: 11.567. includes free swimmers. Tuesday's attendance, 316.

(Free swimmers, 176 today; 1,140 total). Free Swim: 11 a. m. to noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Free Swim Instructions: 11 a.

to noon, Monday, Wednesday. Forecast: Sunny, warmer Thursday. High 91. Admission: IS cents up to 13 years; 25 cents, 13 to 18; 19 and over, 50 cents. For information, call ONLY the pool, dial 4-9591.

ceremony at 10 clock before an marked here with the Twenty-First Technical Conference on Petroleum Production August 25 26 on the Penn State campus. This announcement came from R. L. Slobod, head of the Department of Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering at The Pennsylvania1 Legion post. altar adorned with bouquets of pink gladioli and white chrysan outlining what he has termed advantages of the Conewango over the Kinzua flood control project.

i i The warm welcome extended by Oil City's citizens and business people to visiting Legionnaires, their wives and families and parade participants was a most themums. Music was provided by Miss Ruth Ann Faller, organist; Miss Leota Smerkar, vocalist, and the State University. Advantages of the proposed attend Miss Vogan as maid of hon. Co sponsored by the Pennsyl Conewango reservoir, in contrast or with her sister. Miss Imogene to the Kinzua reservoir flood vania Grade Crude Oil Association, the session will be keyed to newer, methods of secondary re Vogan, as bridesmaid.

control proposed by army engi pleasant experience for all. We are deeply grateful to you Cordially, C. E. Miller, chairman Convention Program Accompanying Mr. Miller as neers, were outlined to the Kiwa best man will be his brother, Rob nis Club Tuesday noon.

ert E. Miller. Serving as escort Roy Frank, a representative covery of cil. Technical Reports Set Papers on theory and field experience of miscible phase dis children choir. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride appeared in a floor length gown of white re-embroidered lace fashioned with a a i a neckline and long sleeves tapering to points over her hands.

The bouffant tulle skirt featured an apron effect of lace. A crown encrusted with seed of both the Izaak Walton League will be Walter Daman while James Vogan, brother of the bride-elect, and Lewis Stuck will usher. and the American Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs, used as (AHTNC) ARMY IT. COL. JOSEPH E.

GARBACZ (right) of Oil City, receives a Commendation Ribbon from Brig. Gen. William F. Cassidy, Chief of the Korean Military Advisory Group in Seoul. Colonel Garbacz was commended for meritorious service in the group's headquarters.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. George Garbacz, 304 Jefferson Street, he entered the Army in January 1943 and arrived in the Far East in June 1958. The 43-year-old colonel is a 1935 graduate of Oil City High School and a 1942 graduate of Pennsylvania State University.

His wife, Stephanie, lives at 2606 N. E. Ninth Avenue, Portland, Ore. (U. S.

Army Photo) A wedding breakfast will basis for his talk a report by placement will occupy one day. A general paper giving theory and background will be presented by Oil City Hospital Admitted Coleen Nelson, 19 W. Fourth. Evelyn Smith, 402V4 Mayer. Mr.

Thomas R. Anderson. 12s served at the YWCA at 12:30 p.m. the flood-control engineer, Dr. to be followed by a reception from the Atlantic Refining Company.

Morgan. Mr. Frank said the Conewango reservoir would fur pearls secured her fingertip veil 2:30 to 6 p.m. A report on combustion drive of illusion and she carried a (in situ combustion) studies will Englewood. nish two to three times as much dry weather flow, diverted to the white prayer book adorned with Mrs.

David B. McLauehlin. 734 a white orchid and showered Conewango River, as the Kinzua be presented during the second day. Sinclair will give a general paper in this field. Colbert.

reservoir. Plan Requiem For Mrs. Fink OIL CITY Requiem high Mrs. Walter E. Boyer.

101 with streamers and stephanotis. Her pearl necklace and earrings were a gift from the bridegroom. He added that it would con Woodland. Open House Set On Anniversary Open house is being planned Saturday to honor Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony H. Bucholz of 11 Quaker Drive on their 30th wedding anni Many Events Scheduled The Technical Conference will Mrs. Ralph M. Hahn. Sligo Attendants for the bride were trol the most extreme Allegheny River floods.

Army engineers RD 2. Miss Catherine Guth, maid of be one cf many events planned across the nation to commem Jacqueline Bryan, 402 Plum honor; Miss Dorothy Sonoski, substantiate there are records of extremely high rainfalls in this Award Tobacco-Chewing Boxer First Prize in Pet Division Of Kiddies' Event; Parade Tonight mer. orate Col. Edwin L. Drake's orig bridesmaid; Mrs.

James Oben-rader. bridesmatron. Their iden mass will be sung at 10 a. m. Friday in St.

Joseph's Church for Mors. Anna Fink, 88, who died general part of the country, al though not on the upper Alle versary. inal oil well. His well, the world's Carol Parson, 117V4 Hoffman. Donald G.

Karnes, 307 W. The affair will be held at their Front. tical gowns of blue lace underscored with taffeta had ballerina length skirts and scalloped necklines. Matching headpieces se home from 7 to 10 o'clock Saturday evening. Friends and relatives Stephen Schrum, Seneca.

gheny watershed itself. If high rainfalls should occur, they could cause much destruction in the river valley even aft first deliberately drilled for oil, was successfully completed on August 27, 1859. His achievement marked the birth of the oil industry as we know it today. at 12:45 p. m.

Tuesday following an extended illness. Mrs. Fink, the widow of James Fink, has of the couple are invited. Jane Kleck, 14 Hiland. Mary M.

Schoonover, 106 Wa The couple has two children, er the Kinzua dam is built, the bash. resided with her daughter, Mrs. Since the now billion dollar Mrs. Richard (Betty Ann) Ghering of Butler, and Richard A. Buch Naomi, Sue Ann, Richard and Prince, who is owned by Steve Fox, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Fox of 1049 Grandview Road, was awarded the first place prize in the pet division. cured their brief veils and they carried colonial bouquets formed of blue and white carnations. Best man for Mr. 'Sonoski was Thomas Soncski while Alfred Guth and Donald Zacherl Roger Runninger, RD 1.

olz of Oil City, and two grandchil OIL CITY A tobacco-chewing boxer dog walked off with first prize last night during the annual kiddies parade held in conjunction with the Cornplanter Township Volunteer Fire De petroleum industry all began with the Drake well in Titusville, Pennsylvania," commented Dr. Slobod, Rose Powers, 43 Manning St. Mrs. Fink was born in Glasgow, Scotland, April 3, 1871, a daughter of the late William and Margaret speaker said. On the other hand, the Conewango reservoir could handle an unusual surplus by discharging it, without damage, through the valley of Cattaraugus Creek dren, Pamela and Richard Ghering of Butler.

"it is appropriate that we schedule During the awarding of prizes Prince showed the judges some of his tricks and was re Mrs. Ada Kline, Tionesta. Joseph Novicki, 613 Seneca. Debra Reisinger, 212 Main. Mrs.

Homer Wethli, 219 Pierce. Mrs. William Beichner, NSSR. Nancy, Ruth and Lois Winters, partment's carnival new under Cosgrove. She came to the United States when an infant and was 16 warded by receiving a plug of way.

our conference in order to celebrate this event on our campus." A week long program of special events, many of national significance, has been planned in Titusville to celebrate the Centennial. These ceremonies will in chewing tobacco, ushered. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Guth chose a blue sheath dress, accented with a full over-skirt, white accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. Approximately.

200 guests attended the reception in the years old when she moved to Oil RD 2. Second place winner in the pet into Lake Erie, Mr. Frank said. The speaker quoted Dr. Morgan as insisting the cost of the Kinzua reservoir would be much greater than the Conewango, in spite cf army engineers' estimates to the contrary.

In de City, residing here since. Sorority to Meet The Laurel Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Oil City Beauty School Guest speaker will Te Mrs. Evelyn Bylstone, artist makeup expert from Titusville.

division was Zelma Johnson Thomas Mortimer, 10 W. Fifth. Discharged Mrs. Rer.wick C. Schneider, She was a member of St.

Jo Others receiving parade prizes were Judy Burneisen, Lee Leat- seph's Church and the Rosary clude the Second Century Conclave Society of the church. 707 Gay. Mrs. Arden D. Seely, RD 1.

In. addition to Mrs. Powers, with of Oil, with nationally known in-dustrial leaders looking forward to petroleum's" role in the next hun fending his figures, Dr. Morgan said the engineers used the same unit prices in estimating cost ol whom she made her home, Mrs. rice and Phyllis Burneisen, first place for comic characters and Barbara Oropp, second place in the comic characters class.

Bobbi Jane McCandless and Fink is survived by three other dred years; formal reception of earth and gravel excavation in Around City Hall OIL. CITY The following infor-ation was reported around City Hall this morning: The City Health Department reported that no new cases of communicable disease was placed un daughters, Mrs. Frances Murphy greetings to Governor David L. Mrs. Stuart Oxenham, 304 Central.

Mrs. Charles Webber, Rouse-ville. Charles M. Spence 200 Colbert. the Conewango project as used church hall decorations for which were carried out in the blue and white color scheme.

Music was provided by Jimmy Eustice and his orchestra. The reception and breakfast were catered by Mrs. Bernard Ziegler and Mrs. Bernard Schmader assisted by Mrs. Regis Bauer and Miss Mary Schetler.

The newlyweds are residing in Mrs. Mary Agnes Rhoades and Tom Anderson won. first and sec Lawrence from governors of the nation's oil producing states. for rock excavation in the Kinzua project. Mrs.

Genevieve Tarr, all of Oil ond place in the bicycle class. Oil City Group Attended Session Al District College Miscellaneous winners were Jim transmitted by pipeline from Tex The s-Deaker also saitt ine as to Titusville; keynote address armv engineers did not include Settlemire and Kathy Settlemire, by a high government official and and Marty Simons with Norma in their -estimate the cost to the Mrs. F. John Catalano, Knox. Mrs.

Byron Wise, RD 1. Earl Burt, RD 1. John Chamberlain, Franklin. George Pander, Ellwood City many others. Bickel and Susy and Joan Mur state highway departments of re Venus following a northern wedding trip.

For traveling the bride City; five sons, William Henry Edward Charles A. and Harold T. Fink, all of Oil City; a sister, Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Oil City; 30 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren. Her husband died in 1929.

The body was removed to the Reinsel Funeral Home Tuesday ray, second. First place for the neatest ap locating the roads which would be flooded by the Kinzua project, der quarantine this morning. One case of whooping cough was re RD 1. wore a black and white sheatn dress, white accessories and a pearing group was given to Mae nor the cost of extinguishing the leased from quarantine. Barry.

Roxanne and Julia Mrs. Ersfa Miller's Services Are Held McDonough, Vicki Smith, Mar rights of the Pennsylvania Rail OIL CITY Seventeen young people and advisors of the Second Presbyterian Church and the First United Presbyterian Church returned Monday from a week at Grove City College where they attended the Lake Erie Presbytery senior high conference. Young people from the Second road which now has a line along garet Drelick, Elaine Drelick Debbie Ehrhart, Billy Ehrhart Myers, Venus RD 1. Arthur Hodge, RD 2. Mrs.

Maude Lyford, 103 E. Five building permits have been issued by the office of City En- and was taken to the home of Mrs. Powers on Manning Street the river at the site of the dam and up in the reservoir area. cineer B. B.

Weber. The permits John McDonough and Jimmy Hughes. Ron and Paul King re Third. were approved for: Mrs. Ethel OIL CITY Funeral services were held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday in white orchid corsage. The new Mrs. Sonoski was graduated from North Clarion High School and is employed as secretary in the offices of the Oil City Chamber of Commerce. Her husband attended Shippenville Schools, spent two years with the U.

S. Army and is now this morning. Friends may call at the Powers residence from 10 a.m. With these added expenses cost of the Kinzua project ceived second place Carlin, 21 Graff to reroof res Philip Radabaugh, 17 Pearl. Robert Meehan, 57 Laurel.

Rose Marie Schneider, 411 E. the Fertigs Methodist Church for Most original entry was Gwen to 10 p.m. today and Thursday. idence: Jerome W. Watkins, 9 Presbyterian.

Church attending were: Johnson, Weedie Johnson, Mi- could be several times as much as Conewango, Mr. Frank said. He claimed the Conewango Interment will be in the Calvary Pearl to reroof portion of Mrs. Ersta Miller, 76, of Oil City RD 2 who died Friday evening Fourth. Cemetery.

Births Betty Dailey, Joyce Dempsey, Susan Grumbling, Joyce Ken project would displace fewer peo in tue OH City Hospital. Prayer services were held in an employe of the Harold A. A daughter at 11:57 a. m. Tues chele Johnson and Ronda Ogle.

Larry Mooney received a prize for the funniest entry which was a large cardboard mug of root beer with crepe paper foam. nedy, Barbara McClintic, Linda Siegel Coal Clatuon. the Charles A. Morrison Funeral day to Dr. and Mrs.

Walter E. building; Mrs. G. E. Lynch, 8 Seneca to make repairs to masonry and general repairs to interior; Russell Bean, 603 East Fourth to reroof two garages; and K.

G. Kugler, 118 Hone to reroof front porch. ple than the Kinzua because topography around the proposed Conewango reservoir is such that any building subject to flood Home at 1 p. m. Boyer, 101 Woodland.

The Rev. Ralph B. Smith, pas A son at 5:19 p. m. Tuesday Receiving first for the best Mrs.

Ada P. Smith's Services Are Held OIL CITY Funeral services to Mr. and Mrs. William F. group were Bill Kay, Rodney Os- danger could be moved slightly higher in the gradually sloping tor of the Grace Baptist Church, Seneca, officiated at the funeral, assisted by the Rev.

J. M. Earp, Beichner, NSSR. terman, and Bill Widel. Second place in this was given to Nelson, McCracken, Nancy McFate, Judy Miller, Pat Rhoades, Pat Spang-ler, Cynthia Townley, Ernest Crowther and Jerry Spangler.

The advisors were: Miss Ellen Hickmott, newly-elected director of Christian Education at the local church, and Mrs. Wesley R. Travis. In addition to acting as advis A son at 8:16 p. m.

Tuesday Seventeen reports were record pastor cf the Church of God of Joyce, Mane and Doris Wright. terrain. In the case of the Kinzua reservoir, all the flat land is subject to flooding and is sur- to Mr. and Mrs. Milton E.

Mc-Giffen, Knox RD 1. for Mrs. Ada P. Smith, who died Saturday in the home of her ed in the local police docket dur ea in cne local ponce uoorci Custodian Hired By Seneca VFD William Ritts of Seneca was hired last night as custodian for iiie Seiieca Voiunleer Fire Derailment recreation building. He was given the job at a meeting of the firemen.

In other business, advance tick uui- ProDheev at Fertigs ing the past 24 hours. One report The smallest children parading Fr -v-r f-rn r-r Iwere Gwon Johncn an4 Keith1 MrS- ana Mrs. a mnur tAO-Car Glpnn Diet.rirh sans? "Tn ThP Glenn Dietrich sang, "In The daiiehtpr, Mrs, R. Grpen-lpe iMuiiueu by sleep hius not tun of 214 Bissell Avenue, were held Karnes. They also received indi nesday to Mr.

and Mrs. David B. McLaughlin, 734 Colbert. at 5:10 p. m.

Tuesday on Elm in which no one was injured and vidual prizes ors, Miss Hickmott served the able for building. Mr. Frank said the land required for the Conewango proj Upper Garden," and "The Golden Tomorrow," with Mrs. Ora at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in the Norman O. Morton Funeral Home. conference as a teacher and Mrs. The kiddies parade was judged Rev. Harold Waite, pastor of the property damage was set at $30.

Police said that Mrs. Mae Butler, LEADERS PLAY TONIGHT by Mrs. C. D. Caldwell of Plumer, Travis served as dean of women.

ect, much of it being swamp, is less valuable than that which Wesleyan Methodist Church of Fal ets for rides at the firemen's Francis Houtz of 317 Hone Ave The top teams in the Indus Perry playing piano accompaniment. Pallbearers were Paul Rhodes, William Slye, Russell Miller, Ora 510 East Fourth reported the coner, N. officiated. He was From the First United Presby carnival were distributed. The would btf flooded by the Kinzua assisted by Rev.

F. J. Taylor, pas carnival will be held from Mon Dam. He said fluctuation in the Perry, Eugene Master and Floyd nue, Paul Thomas of Oleopolis Road and John Firster of Rouse-ville. Second feature of the week long tor of the First Free Methodist day, July 20, to Saturday, July 25 trial Softball League will clash 6:30 p.

m. today at the Mitchell Avenue Field. Shontz, the league leader, will try to avenge a setback last week by second place Morton's. Final plans -were made for a Chufch of Oil City. During the service Susan and water level of the Conewango reservoir would be only a few feet, making it easy to convert into a summer resort.

In the case parade to be held during carnival carnival will be the firemen's terian Church, Ann Harper was the delegate. Advisor was Miss Beverly Helfel, director of Christian education at the church. Miss Helfel also served the conference as a teacher. Rev. Paul Bauer of Corry was director of the conference held June 29 to July 6.

Sandra Williams sang "Saved by week. Voorhies. Interment was in the Perry Cemetery. Attending from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Ghering and family, George Ghering and Mrs. Vandervoort of Titus parade tonight in Hasson Heights. Sponsored by Cornplanter VFD theft of four 2 by 4s, five feet long, from front porch. A resident of Orange near North, reported that she found her automobile had been tampered with during Monday night, as the gasoline cap was removed. A purse was taken from one of the tables at the park yesterday and later found in the immediate area with the contents safe including $18" in cash.

Police were informed of a station of Kinzua, summer would bring Grace." Interment was in the Cochran- acres of mud flats. Discussing the present legal the 68 units registered will form on Hill Crest Avenue and proceed on Grandview Road to the carnival grounds. Sounding of the fire ton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Clair Crouser, James Mohnkern, Herbert Morrison, William Mor status of the project, Mr. Frank ville.

said that while the appeal of the Seneca Indians for halting the rison, Kenneth Gerwick and Lewis Gerwick. station siren at 7:30 p.m. will be the signal for the parade to start. Church Session wagon parked near a local service Among the persons attending station for the past three days; 3 Scouts Receive Advancement Here Three Boy Scouts of the Colon from out-of-town were: authorities said that it belongs to Elmer Bailey of Greenville, Mr. Kinzua project, on the ground it was an infringement of the old treaty guaranteeing them perpetual possession of the reservation land, had recently been dismissed by the U.

S. Supreme Court, there are still two steps required before army engineers will have a resident of Utica and a report of the vehicle was turned over to The reviewing stand will be located in front of the Central Fire House and the registration stand will be at the intersection of Park Avenue and Oak Road, according to Edward Bucholz, chairman of the event. and Mrs. Ellis Smith and Smith Heath of Cochranton, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Gerwick and family of the sheriff's office. Police receivJ Approves Services Session of First United Presbyterian Church Tuesday night approved holding both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday services at 1 Harriott Avenue, beginning this Sun el Drake Council received advancements in rank at a Board ed a number of complaints of dis of Review recently in the Veach turbing noises being made along Eau Claire, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Waite of Falconer, and Mr.

and raksrxiii srciain hat rot ffiirnciini Mrs. William Greenlee and daugh "Know your social security" is security numbers. 30 more people ter of Utica, N. Mr. and Mrs.

day a familiar message which has ap each week ask for changes in any funds for the project. The congressional committee favors hiring consulting engi-eers to study the relative merits of the two projects, and alloa-tton of federal funds for the project must be approved by the ap Seneca between Sycamore St. and the railroad crossing near the State St. bridge. Family arguments and barking dogs also kept police busy during the past 24 hours, according to the docket.

Members acted on a request Herbert Morrison and family, Mr. Lightning Hits Local Residence Fire, caused by lightning, burn peared often in this newspaper. from Chester Putnam, speaking and Mrs. Lewis Gerwick and fam- Building. David Megnin of St.

Stephen Troop 11 and William Stewart of St. Joseph Troop 14 became Life Scouts and James McCormick of Rockland Troop 124 became a Star Scout. James E. Karns was chairman of the review committee. Robert B.

Johnson, district man for the church trustees. Removal lily and Mr. William Mor- ager of the Oil City office, said Sheir social security records because of marriage or a reissue of lost numbers. Because the Social Security office is a busy place Mr. Johnson rison and family, 'Emlenton.

of the pipe organ at 14 Harriott Avenue, to begin soon, will result this includes knowing about your ed a large hole in the R. Ehrhart propriation committee. local social security office itself. home at 215 Plummer Street Sun Following a question-answer period, the speaker exhibited a day afternoon. At the present time the Oil City social security office has a staff said there are several ways that you can help yourself to better comprehensive map of the two City firemen, summoned to the Community Chest Official Is Named projects, which evoked more of 12 servicing Venango, Clarion, service.

Since Mondays and Fri blaze at 1:50 p.m., said that the in the sanctuary being disarranged. The organ is to be temporari-1 stored at 1 Harriott Avenue. Guest minister Sunday will be the Rev. Frank Y. Ramsey, pastor of the Kennett Square Presbyteii-an Church, near Philadelphia.

and Forest Counties and the Ti questions by the Kiwanians. lightning struck the chimney be-J tusville area. Out of a population E. J. Collier, president, con fore hitting the roof.

days are generally the busiest days, try to arrange your visit to the office during the middle of the week. Many questions can be an ducted the business session. La- 74 Bonnettes To Go to Philly Seventy-four Indian Bonnettes, present VFW state champions, and their chaperons will leave Thursday mornina for Philadelphia where they will take part in a drill team contest anc" march in the VFW State Convention parade. They will represent the Jesse G. Greer Post of Franklin.

of about 126,000 in this area there wu viiY xt. saniora, ex The bolt blew pieces of slate are nearly 12,000 people receiving from the roof all over the neigh Vern Pearsall, program chairman, introduced Mr. Frank. swered by telephone Which will borhood, it was reported. Supply Pastor Named For Christ Episcopal The Rev.

John J. Shaw, rector of Christ Church, Punxsutawney, will be supply pastor at Christ Episcopal Church during July while Dr. Thomas L. Small, rector, is on vacation. Mr.

Shaw left a career as a businessman to enter the ministry five years ago. He has since serv ecutive of the Col. Drake Council, Boy Scouts of America, has been named chairman of publicity for the 1960 Community Chest cam There were seven visiting Ki social security old-age, survivors, or disability benefits. Mr. Johnson cited some fig The structure is owned by R.

S. save the time and effort of a trip to the office. Kellner. Austin Hockman's Services Planned paign. If a personal visit to the office wanians, Harry Gramlich, Frank Allebach, Gus May, Howard Gil-liland and Ralph Williams of Franklin, Dale Warnock of Butler and Lee Pierce of Dallas, The appointment has been an is necessary, telephone ahead to see what documents and informa ures about the work done by his office.

In an average week 116 beneficiaries contact the office to report such things as a change of Local Residents Oil City Bonnettes will meet at 6 nounced by William A. Weinreich, the campaign chairman. OIL CITY Funeral services Tex. In accepting the appointment. will be held at 11 a.

m. Thurs a.m. Thursday at the South Side Junior High School. Franklin Bonnettes will meet at 6 a.m. at the address, return to work, a death or a marriage, or merely to ask ed churches in the Bethlehem and Erie dioceses.

Reed Stormer of Washington, Mr. Stanford said every available day in the Charles A. Morrison tion you need. And finally, remember that you will receive quicker service by visiting the Oil City district office rather than one of the five contact stations. These D.

was also a guest. Funeral Home for Austin (Ted) He will be speaking here at the YMCA in Franklin. They will re On Fishing Trip OIL CITY Dr. James A. Welty and Louis Salkin of this city, accompanied by the latter's nine-year-old grandson, Sam Salkin of Greenville, have departed on a about their rights and obligations under the law.

During an average 7:45 and 11 a. m. services. Hockman, 46, of Oil City RD 2, who was found dead in his park media would be used to tell the story of the needs of the various' agencies which make up the Oil City Community Chest. social security contact stations week the social security office GIRLS NOT OVERDRESSED LONDON (UPD Six girls wear ed car in Elk Township, Clarion takes 53 new applications for County, Monday morning Each agency is to be given an beneilt.

90 people come is, tele ing considerably more clothing than they usually do were barred maintained in nearby communities are primarily for persons who cannot visit the Oil City office. If you have any questions about fishing trip to Parr de la Veren- The Rev. B. H. Mead, retirediopportunity to teK its storv to the phone or write to the office to ask general questions about social se drye, Val D'Or, Quebec, Canada, pastor, will officiate at the fu public and explain its plans for turn from Philadelphia early Sun.

day morning. All three teams will march Wed. nesday in the Cornplanter Volunteer Fire Department parade. Seniors will not wear their usual uniform, or use feathered equipment as the apparel will be packed for their trip. They instead will wear their jackets and shorts.

They will have an Indian guide, neral. Interment will be in the Dr. John R. Ziegler was installed as president of the Oil City Rotary Club at the noon luncheon meeting Monday in the YMCA, succeeding Dr. Harry Hetrick.

Formally inducted as new members were Harry London, Donald Carnahan, Harold Watson, Samuel Strohm and Robert Shne. En route to Canada they will from the Marshall Street swimming pool Tuesdav for improper exposure. The girls are strippers at Raymond's Revue Bar. The pool attendant said their bikinis were "far too brief." visit Niagara Falls and on the re the future. Speakers will be available to any club or organization wishing to understand more fully the needs of the rrvrticipatini agencies.

curity. Also an important part of the work of the Oil City social security office are the 42 applications received each week for new social your social security, contact the Oil City social security office located at 206 Seneca Street. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Brandon Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Charles A. Morrison Funeral Home, anytime. turn will see the Thousand Is lands and St. Lawrence Sesway. 1.