The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

NEWS-HERALD, FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, PA MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1952. PAGE NINE- OIL CITY DE DEPARTMENT DOLORES SKUBIS -Society Telephone- Oil City 6-1214 ELAINE KOONTZ--News Editor OFFICES AT 4 SENECA STREET 85 Attend Reunion Of 1927 OCHS Class Eighty-five persons attended the silver anniversary reunion of the graduating class of 1927, Oil City High School. The class members and their husband and wives, along with class advisor Carl Townsend and Mrs. Townsend, a special guest, banqueted in lington Hotel beneath the lavender and cream class banner which was used at graduation exercises 25 years ago. Persons attended the reunion from Meadville, Pittsburgh, Bradphia were ford, Sewicklesi.

Sharon, Philadelpresent from Buffalo, Elmira and Binghamton, N. Youngstown, Wilmington, Independence, and Los Angeles, besides the members from Oil City and nearby communities. welcoming address was delivered by Walter Pearson. Ray Frank gave the invocation. Group singing was led by Ronald Teare and Mrs.

Ruth Neubauer Lauffer provided the piano accompanIment. Carl Townsend reminisced with the group and then the class officers spoke a a a a a a a a a few words. Officers a are: Harman, president; Mrs. 'Madeline McLaren Turner and Ronald Teare, treasurer. Remarks were also made by several class members and William Turner, guest.

Alfred Henderson presented a program of solos. Members of Dottie Lou Lauer's dancing class presented several dances and Miss Mary Ann Davis, daughter of class member, Carl Davis, was pianist. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robert Turner; Bernard Curran, Mrs. Evelyn Goodrich Thompson Mrs.

Myrrell Kinch, Mrs. Robert Martin and Kenneth Brannon. Roll call was conducted by Mr. A Brannon and letters were read from members who were unable to attend. A eulogy to deceased members in the form of prayer was conducted by Ray Frank.

The next reunion will be held the third Saturday in August ir 1957. Ray Frank was chosen as chairman. Assisting Mr. Frank be committee members who arranged the silver anniversary as follows: Kenneth Brannon, chairman; Mrs. Judith Shawberger Callahan, Mrs.

Norma Shaffer Schwabenbauer, Mrs. Hazel Jackson Heddock, Ul- Bannon Dunlap, Mrs. Ruth' Snyder Toy, Mrs. Hazel Buck Allebach, Robert Martin, Elton James, James McVeach, Ray Frank, Clifford Biltz, William Callahan, Walter Pearson and Carl Goodman, assisted by Donald Shreve and Mrs. Jane Kahle Cameron.

Virginia Stormer Gets Gift at Church Event A gift certificate for the new standard revised version of the Bible, which will be released by publishers on Sept. 30, was presented to Miss Virginia Stormer by the First Presbyterian Church congregation Sunday morning during special services in her honor. and Mrs. Paul Stormer, 11 Miss Stormer, daughter of Mr. Stout Street wio leaves this week for Truchas, New Mexico, where she will teach in a mission school, was commissioned as a missionary at the church yesterday.

During the services, Dr. Norman R. Adams, pastor, stated the occasion was unique in the local church as it is not often they commission a missionary. Not everyone is accepted as a missionary in the Presbyterian church as the requirements are quite high, he Ten church elders also participated in the service. They were: T.

J. Perrine, J. L. Reynolds, Carl McNaughton, William Horne, G. H.

W. Sherman, the Misses Jean and Helen MacKenzie, William Harper, Edwin Truby, and T. C. Austin. In accepting the gift Miss Stormer, a graduate of the Oil City High School and Westminster College, stated that she will teach the fourth, fifth and sixth grades at her new post and that she will teach from a Christian angle.

She also said she not only would represent God in her new field but the local church as well. Prior to this service Dr. Adams officiated at the baptism of Gary Allen son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kenneth' Leake of Allegheny Avenue extension. He also announced coming important church dates: Sept. 7, Rally Day; Sept. 28, Recognition and Perfect Attendance and Promotion Day; Sept. 30, introduction of the revised version of the Bible.

Building Permits Officials of the city engineer's department today reported the following permits were issued here over the week-end. E. J. Klein, 70 Halyday Street, build one-stall garage; A. L.

Shotts, West Eighth Street, reside house; S. M. Miller, 211 West Fifth Street, reroof house and repair spouting; George Busko, Woodland Drive, one-story brick veneer house, seven rooms and ed; Thomas Shanahan, Glenbath and two-stall garage, attachview Avenue, one-story frame house, five or six rooms and bath; R. B. Allen, 505 Bissell Avenue, reroof house and paint porch.

Knox Resident Injured Mrs. Lower, a Knox resident, was admitted to the Oil City Hospital shortly after 2 p. m. today by ambulance. She sustained injuries to a hand and a leg, hospital authorities stated.

Apparently the woman was injured in a fall in her home. Both bones one hand were broken and her leg was fractured. Attempled Burglary Reported to Police An attempted burglary over the weekend and a recent larceny were reported by city police today. At 3:47 p. m.

Saturday Mr. Jackson phoned headquarters for an officer. When the 'officer arrived he was informed that on two made to enter his 1117 different mornings attempts, were West Second Street. At 2 a. m.

Friday and again at 3:15 a. m. Saturday, he said, someone tried to get in his place. Friday they tried to pry open a bedroom window and the other time they hammered and pried the bathroom window. The window was and a door hook was pried loose on the washroom door.

Ed Rembold, of 210 Petroleum Street, reported last week that he found that someone had broken into his loading terminal the rear of his aunt's property at 103 East Sixth Street. Approximately $10 worth of assorted articles, such as cookies, cakes, pastries, were missing. Rembold runs his own bread route, police said, and suspects a local boy. The woman across the street saw the there several times, he told police. Entry into the loading terminal was made by raising the rear window which had no lock on it, Rembold said.

There were footprints on the nearby stone wall. Accident Victim's Condition is Fair Richard Kaweski, 30, of 431 Seneca Street, World War II veteran who was seriously injured in a car accident early Saturday morning one mile from Plumer, was reported in fair condition at the Oil City Hospital today. The man, who is a pianist with Carl Brozeski's was returning home from a job Saturday evening, according to report. It is believed the hood of his car flew up, obstructed his view and the collision followed. He suffered several fractured ribs and a possible punctured left lung.

He was alone at the time and was thrown from the car which was the only machine involved in the accident. Kaweski was admitted to the hospital at 3 a. a m. Saturday. The injured man, who served in India during World War II, is married and has one daughter.

Woman Faces Charge For Heaving Bottle A charge of violating a city ordinance was placed against a local woman by police over the weekend. At 1:30 p. m. Saturday police received a call from a Walnut Street resident who said that a woman had thrown an empty beer bottle out of a car earlier in the week. The bottle struck the sidewalk in front of his home, broke into many pieces and endangered the children playing there.

Police checked and notified the woman. At 3:20 p. m. Saturday Louis Lotz, of Pittsburgh, while parking his car on Elm Street, struck one of the meters with his bumper and damaged his car to the extent of $4, police said. He got out of the car and struck the meter with his hand; the meter then broke from the post, police said.

Obituary William B. Caldwell. Funeral services William B. Caldwell, 79, well known oil operator of Plumer, who died in his home Wednesday morning, were conducted in the Plumer Methodist Church at 2 p. m.

Saturday. Rev. Elmer Armes, pastor, officiated, and Rev. Roy Hollopeter, pastor of the Tidioute Methodist Church, assisted. During the service the "Twenty Third Psalm" and hymn, Abide With Me," were read.

Interment was in the Plumer Cemetery. Prayer services were held at 1:30 p. m. in the Caldwell home. Pallbearers were Jack and Richhard Turk, Leland T.

Berry, Herbert Frank Huber, Robert Hipwell and Cubbon. Members of the Masonic lodge, No. 483, of Rouseville, attended in a body Friday evening and held their ritual. Those who participated in the ritual included: Eugene F. Moyer, worship master; Stanley H.

Cotherman, senior warden; James L. Reynolds, junior warden; Charles, W. Turk, Gillespie, secretary. chaplain and William B. Carr.

Funeral services were conducted Saturday morning in the Steffee Funeral Home for William B. Carr, of British West Indies, who died here Thursday while on a visit in the city. Rev. Lee D. Smith, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, officiated.

Interment was in Grove Hill Cemetery with the following pallbearers: L. Hi. Mohney, Ralph Dimond, David Hanna, Charles Perry, Ira Haufman and L. P. Neely.

Those who attended from out of town included: Mrs. William Carr, of Trinidad. Theodore S. Levi. Rabbi Bernard Levison, of Pittsburgh, officiated at the funeral services for Theodore S.

Levi, who died in the Oil City Hospital Thursday morning, which wer conducted in the Steffee Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Interment was in Sunset Hill Memorial Park with the following pallbearers: Robert Wilson, Jack Burgess, Willard Lamberton, Earl Weaver, E. W.

Fitzsimmons and H. L. Blanchfield. Those who attended from out of town included: S. M.

Canon, of Long Beach, Amanda Jager, Mrs. Morris Elias and Mrs. Herman Dryfuss, of New York City; and Mrs. Julian Dryfuss and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Dryfuss, of Wheeling, W. Va. A steak has a different odor when it is raw than when it is broiled, due to chemical changes caused by the heat. Adlai Hears Minister Call Dirksen Liar SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP)-Gov.

Adlai E. Stevenson was slouched in a rear pew when a Presbyterian minister charged that Sen. Everett M. DL'- sen (R- told a "blatant lie" about St The Democratic presidential nominee took time out from week-end strategy conferences to attend the church services yesterday and heard the Rev. Richard Paul Graebel blast Dirksen, who has often criticized Stevenson.

Graebel told his congregation that the Illinois senator told a "blatant lie" when he made a.recent statement saying Stevenson was the worst Illinois governor since the turn of the century. The minister said Dirksen was "one of the the the the most irresponsible men" in the the Senate and the Republican Party. Stevenson today deferred a planned holiday at Minocqua, so he could hold some staff conferences on campaign problems. He wanted to discuss questions which arose during weekend meetings with his nine-member Campaign Strategy Board. Attempt on Life Reported by Kaiser LAKE TAHOE, Calif.

(UP) Millionaire industrialist Henry J. Kaiser said that some of his enemies, possibly Communists, tried to murder him by tampering with two of his highpowered speedboats. Thirty minutes before Kaiser was to have piloted one of the 169- mile-an-hour boats in the Lake Tahoe Gold Cup race yesterday tampering was discovered. Kaiser's executive assistant, Robert C. Elliott, said the propeller shaft of the 32-foot aluminum hulled "Hot Metal" had been sawed in two and bolts, nuts and rags had been stuffed into the craft's carburetor and blower.

Five gallons of gasoline had been poured into the hull of Kaiser's other speedboat, Elliott said. Both speedboats were entered in the races. First Defendant Convicted in Egypt CAIRO, Egypt (UP)-A special military court sentenced Moustafa Mohammed Khamis, the first of 29 defendants to death by hanging today for killing two soldiers in labor riot last Wednesday. The death sentence was the first ever passed on a civilian in Egypt by a military tribunal. Khamis will be taken to the military prison in Cairo where the sentence will be carried out.

The textile worker was the first of the defendants to be tried and sentenced by the military court at Kafr el Dawar, the scene of the riots, 25 miles north of Alexandria. Eight persons were killed, 30 injured and 574 arrested in the riots. Police released 545 persons later. The riots started with a demand by textile workers for higher wages and bonus. Khamis told the court he joined the demonstrations "to cheer" army strong man Maj.

Gen. Mohammed Naguib as "liberator of our motherland." $44.9 Billion in Contracts Placed WASHINGTON (UP)-The Defense Department said today it placed $44,900,000,000 in orders for equipment, supplies, construction and expanded production facilities during the fiscal year which ended June 30. The total included contracts with private industry and orders placed at government shipyards and arsenals. The Army obligated 000, the Navy $11,600,000,000 and Most of the total orders were for "hard goods" $38,00,000,000 worth of planes, ships, tanks, guns, ammunition, production equipment and the like. This included 000,000 for the mutual security program.

Orders for "soft goods" clothing, subsistence and petroleum totaled $4,200,000,000. Construction orders totalled $2,700,000,000. Total obligations for the department for the last year, including pay and allowances, were $61,900,000,000. Two Minor Crashes Reported in City Two minor automobile accidents were reported in the city Saturday, but no one was injured, police said. Total damage was listed at $31.

Harold Hanna, of 7 Bishop Avenue, stated that while his car was parked on Elm Friday some aged it to the $15. struck the fender, and damAt 3 p. m. Saturday cars of C. J.

Barnes, of us North Side Star Route, and Isabel Wimer, of Sharpsville, were involved in mishap. Barnes, who had no operator's license, was parked on Main Street, and when the Wimer attempted to pull by it struck his car. Damage to the Wimer machine was listed at $10 and $6 to Barnes' machine. Jewish Mourners Carry Anti-Nazi Banners MUNICH, Germany (UP)-Philip Auerbach, former Jewish leader who committed suicide Saturday with an overdose of sleeping tablets, was buried in the Jewish cemetery here today. Auerbach was sentenced by German court last week to 2 1-2 years imprisonment and a $643 fine for irregularities in his administration of the Bavarian Jewish Restitution Office.

The three judges were former Nazi party members. Some of the mourners carried banners inscribed, "Down with the Nazi Dreyfus trial" and "down with the Nazi trial judge." New York Stocks BUTLER WICE 4 00. 324 Thirteenth Noon Air Reduction Allegheny Cp Allegheny Ludlum Steel Allied Chemical Allis-Chalmers American Can American Car American Cyanamide American Locomotive American Power Light American Radiator SS American Smelting American Tel Tel American Tobacco American Wat Wk American Woolen Anaconda Armour Atohison Atlantic Reeining 34 Bald-Lima-Ham 10 Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Boeing Aircraft Borden Borg-Warner Briggs Manufacturing Bristol Myers Bucyrus-Erie Canadian Pacific 36 Celanese Cerro de Pasco. 43 Certain td Chesapeake Ohio 37 Chicago Cp Chrysler 81 Cities Service 102 Columbia Gas 14 Columbia Carbon Com Credit Com Solvent Comw Edison Cons Edison Cons Nat Gas Baking Continental Oil 62 Curtiss Publishing 7 Douglas Aircraft Dupont East Airlines East Kodak Erie Railroad Food Mach General Electric General Foods General Motors General Public Utilities Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Great Northern Ry pf Great Western Sugar 18 Greyhound 12 Hazel Atlas Glass Howe Sound 24 Hudson Motor Illinois Central International Harvester International Nickel International Paper International Tel Tel Joy 34 Kennecott 81 Kresge Lehigh Valley RR Libby Owens Ford Glass 37 Liggett Myers Loew's Lorillard mack Trucks Monsanto 92 Montgomery Ward Murray Nash Kelvinator National Biscuit Can National Dairy National Distilleries New York Central Norfolk Western North Avn America Co Northern Pacific 74 Edison Ohio Oil Otis Elevator Owens Illinois Glass Packard Motors 5 Pan American World Airw Paramt Pictures Penney Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Philadelphia Electric Philco Phillips Petroleum Plymouth Oil Pressed Steel Car Procter Gamble Publicker Pullman 42 Pure Oil Radio Remington Rand 20 Reo Motors 23 Republic Steel Rexall Drug Richfield Oil 68 Robertshaw Schenley Sears Roebuck Servel Sinclair Oil Socony- Southern Vacuum Co Southern Pacific 84 Southern Railway Sperry 38 Standard 4 pf 93 Oil California Standard Oil (Indiana) Oil (New Jersey) 79 Standard Oil Ohio Stew-Warner Studebaker Sunray 0. Swift Co 33 Texas Co 55 Tide Water Oil Transamerican 27 Trans World Airlines (Tri-Continental 20th eCntury Union Carbide Union Pacific Aircraft United Carbon 64 United United States Leather United States Rubber 25 States Smelting United States Steel Vanadium Walworth Warner Brothers 13 West Pa Electric Western Union Westinghouse Electric 41 White Motors Willys Overland 10 Woolworth Worthington Sh Curbs: Electric Bond and Share Lone Star Gas Standard Oils Open Borne Scrymser Co Buckeye Pipe Line Co 16 Chesebrough Mtg Co.

Eureka Pipe Line Co. Humble Oil Imp Oil Co Interna Pet Nat Transit Co Southern Pipe Line Co 8 South Penn Oil Co Std Oil Co Ky 40 Swan and Finch Co 18 NEW YORK BANK STOCKS Nat City 50 Chase Nat Irving Trust Rails and Oils Lead -Sell-Off on Market SOCIETY Women's News Club Events Marjorie Duncan Weds John Haugh In Church Service White gladioli and ferns formed the setting for the marriage Miss Marjorie R. Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Jack Duncan of 118 East First Street, John T. Haugh, of Mr. Mrs. Thomas Haugh of 223 Washington Avenue. The double ring ceremony solemnizd at 10 o'clock this morning in St.

Stephen's Church with Rev. L. J. Kelly, pastor, officiating. Miss Jessie Morrison, organist, presented a program of wedding music and accompanied Charles Karg who sang "Ava Lord I Am Not "On This Day 0 Beautiful The bride, presented in marriage by her father, appeared a white gown of ballerina length.

The strapless effect was topped with short taffeta jacket styled with a high Queen collar adorned with seed peals. The was fashioned with tiers of nylon net over taffeta. She wore matching short mitts tied with a tiny velvet bow at the wrist. Her scalloped shoulder length veil was cured to a bonnet of nylon net studded with seed pearls, The bride carried a prayerbook, gift of the bridegroom, topped with a book corsage of white rosebuds. Miss Teresa Petulla as the maid of honor wore a gown of pale blue She wore a floral and net headdress and mitts to match her dress.

The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Cowan gown of pastel pink net of ballerina length. Her headdress was also a combination flowers and net and she wore matching mitts. Both attendants carried white carnations in a colonial arrangement. Thomas McLaughlin served as best man for Mr. Haugh.

Guests were ushered to their seats by Robert Murray and Daryl Flockerzy. Mrs. Duncan, mother of the bride, wore a black and pink nylon dress, matching accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Haugh, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue two piece dress with rhinestone trim, black velvet accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds.

A wedding breakfast was served for the immediate families and bridal party this morning. A ception was held home the bride's parents from 2 to 4 m. this afternoon. Floral decorations, and candles and a four tiered wedding cake topped with miniature bridal couple were used in the decorations. For their wedding trip to the Thousand Islands the new Mrs.

Haugh will wear a black linen suit accented with white pique, matching accessories and her bridal corsage of white rosebuds. The bride is a graduate of the Oil City High School and is presently employed by the Joy Manufacturing Company. Mr. Haugh graduated from Oil City High and is employed by the Kessler Dry Cleaning Company. Guests attended the wedding from Pittsburgh, Salamanca, Scottdale, Meadville, Erie and Franklin.

Betty Gibson Weds George L. Sloat in Church Ceremony Miss Betty Gibson and George L. Sloat were united in marriage Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parsonage of the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church. Rev. Clarence Miller officiated at the single ring service.

The bride is the daughter of E. C. Gibson and Mr. Sloat is the son 0 Mrs. Edna Sloat of Clarion, R.

1. The bride chose a white dress and matching hat with a corsage of red rosebuds for her wedding. Miss Ruby Lee Allen as the honor attendant wore pink and a corsage of yellow roses. William Gibson served as best man for Sloat. A four-tiered wedding cake centered the decorations at the reception which was held at the bride's home, 23 West Sixth Street.

The couple left for a trip to Buffalo, N. Y. For traveling the bride wore a blue suit and white accessories. The newlyweds will at Halyday Street. Mr.

Sloat is employed by the Worthington Corporation. Boat Club Dancing Party is Success The second round and square dance of the season, held Saturday evening at the City Boat Club, Rockmere, was a huge success. James Sullivan was caller. Miss Peg Stanley, Warren Young and Mrs. Robert Kraft, served lunch during intermission.

Paul Goldberg was for the dance. The weekly family unner will be served evening. Mrs. E. H.

Chickering and Mrs. S. S. Taft are the hostesses. A large attendance is expected.

Oil City Personals Margaret Rice of West First Street is spending a few days with and Mrs M. A. Allison of Crafton. The Kentucky Derby is the richest stake race in the world, offering $100,000 added money. Petition Protests School Jointure A petition signed by what appears to be an overwhelming majority of the residents of South- west Township, Warren County, has been presented to the Warren County superintendent of schools expressing "disapproval" of school jointure with Pleasantville and two adjacent Venango County townships.

Superintendent H. L. Blair said Saturday at Warren that he had received such a document bearing the names of 169 signers. There are about 200 eligible voters in the township, he said. The Southwest Township school board has entered into an agreement with Pleasantville and the townships of Oilcreek and Allegheny, Venango County, effecting jointure of all grades of the public schools.

Superintendent Blair said that he understood this agreement had been signed by a majority of the Southwest directors, but not all. The petition has no legal weight, Mr. Blair explained. It can merely serve as a guide to the school directors as to what the majority wishes. Speeders and Drunks Keep Police Busy Police had a busy with speeders and drunks.

Six speeders left forfeits of $10 each and three drunks were arrested. Two of the latter paid fines of $5 each and one was discharged. Another local resident also paid a fine for violating the city's garbage ordinance. At 1:32 a. m.

today police received a call from a Drake Hotel resident about a man beating on a refuse can in front of Cunningham's Restaurant as if it were a tom-tom. Police investigated and found a man, whom they sent on his way. Ten minutes later they received anther call from the nightman at the Arlington Hotel reporting a man beating on a refuse can like a tom-tom in front of the hotel. Police again found the same man and this time locked him up on a drunk charge. Several other drunks were arrested.

Mrs. R. V. Bower is Police Dept. Employe A new person came to work at the Oil City Police Department R.

V. Bower, widow of the late Russell Bower, of 610 West First Street, assumed her new duties, native there of this morning. Pittsburgh, Mrs. Bower has resided in Oil City for 24 years. She is the mother of two daughters and a son.

Prepare for New Lots at Cemetery said today. Leveling was started a week ago by the Louis Kraft Co. Leveling ground in the lower part of the new section of the Grove Hill Cemetery is completed and preparing of roadways is now underway, an official of the Grove Hill Cemetery Corporation board This work is being done in preparation for the selling of new lots there, the spokesman said. All the old lots of the cemetery have been sold and when the present work is completed there will be approximately 100 new lots ready for sale. Police Chief Goes on Canadian Fishing Trip Police Chief Ira L.

Joslin, his wife and a number. of other local residents, left here Saturday morning for a two weeks fishing trip in northern Canada. Mrs. Robert Young and Mrs. Lucille Cotter were among those making the trip.

The group planned to terminate the journey some place above Quebec. Boy Apprehended for Service Station Theft. George E. Dunn, of 30 Grove Avenue, owner and operator of Dunn's Service Station, Spring Street, together with Patrolman Wygant apprehended a 14-yearold boy from Spruce Street at 11:40 p. m.

after the youth took a pop from Saturday, the station. The boy drank the pop and took the caps off other bottles. Four other younger boys were with him at the time. The teenager was released into, his mother's custody and told he would be cited for juvenile court. Police received a call at 7:45 p.

m. Sunday about children gambling and fighting at the Keystone grounds. Boy Returns From Ball Game, Has Operation Timothy Garvey, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T.

Garvey of 99 Willow Street, who underwent an emergency appendectomy Saturday evening at the Oil City Hospital, reported as good today. The boy returned home with group of his Pony League team members from Cleveland about 10:30 p. m. Saturday. He complained of being sick and was rushed to the hospital.

His mother stated he had been ill Friday evening. and Roman children played with marbles years before Christ was born. NEW YORK (UP) Stocks dipped fractions to around a point early today in moderately active dealings. The rails and the high-priced oil shares led the sell-off. Dealings, however, were slow on the decline.

Sales in the first hour totaled only 210,000 shares, compared with 190,000 in the same period last Friday. The industrial average is currently at its lowest level since July 22 and the railroad component reaches back to July 28. In the high-priced petroleum section, Texas Pacific Land Trust feH 2 1-2 points to 144, Barber Oil dipped two points to 100 on one transaction. Steel were dull and virtually unchanged. Bethlehem Steel and Youngstown Sheet Tube were both unchanged.

U. S. Steel eased 1-8 to 40. Automotives slipped small fractions. Shirley McLaughlin, Phineas Rudolph Married on Sunday Good Hope Lutheran Church was the scene of the candlelight wedding of Miss Shirley Ann McLaughlin and Phineas Richard Rudolph.

The ceremony was solemnized at 7:30 last evening by Dr. Edward Kuhlmann. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. McLaughlin, of 327 Linden Avenue, and Mr. Rudolph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Rudolph, of 311 Pine Street. Mrs. James W. Burns, organist, presented a program of traditional wedding music.

The bride appeared a white satin gown fashioned princess style with inserts of nylon and lace. A matching white hat secured her veil and she carried a colonial arrangement of ivory gladioli and white carnations. She also observed the bridal traditions of new, borrowed and Miss Nancy Berlin as maid-ofhonor wore pink lace over net and taffeta. She wore a white lace hat and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow gladioli and white carnations. Richard Riddle served as best man for Mr.

Rudolph. Kenneth Holtz, brother of the bridegroom, Paul McLaughlin, brother of the bride, were ushers. A reception was held in the Bridge Lunch dining hall for approximately 50 guests. Assorted gladioli and the tiered wedding cake were used in the decorations. The couple left for a wedding trip to Buffalo, N.

and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Rudolph chose a pink and gray check suit, pink accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet for traveling. Upon their return the couple will reside on East First Street. Guests attended the wedding from Venus and nearby points and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kyle, of Los Angeles, an aunt and uncle of tine bride; Mrs. L. J. Rowe and daughter, Titusville.

Oil City Hospital Admitted. George Backer, Lucinda, R. D. 1. Mrs.

Donald Zerbe, 61 Plummer Street. Sherry George Texter, Smith, Knox, R. R. B. 2.

Tim Garvey, 99 Willow Street. Mrs. Kenneth L. Ambrose, Clarion. Boyd A.

Widger, Warren. William E. Baughman, Seneca. Mrs. Leon Banta, Tryonville, R.

D. 1. David A. Harris, Oil City. Mary Ann Culbertson, 126 Plum Street.

Jon Kellogg, Van, R. D. 1. Diane Dehn, 500 Colbert Avenue. Ronald Dehn, 500 Colbert Avenue Darlena Teed, 5 Rich Street Mrs.

Clem Pfendler, Shippenville, R. 1 James H. Hanna, 604 Cornplanter Street Ivan Tock, 75 Glenview Avenue Mrs. Clara Shanahan, 14 West Sixth Street Mrs. Oren A.

Hicks, Cooperstown Mrs. Veno Shill, Lucinda, D. 2 Mrs. Ralph Cribbs, North' Side Star Route Ralph Osburn, 366 West Spruce Street, Titusville Augusta Emanuel, 302 Cedar Avenue Mrs. Clyde McCrae, Oil City, R.

D. 1 Discharged Harold Wurster, 9 Orchard Street Mrs. Alfred Higbee, Mounted Route 4 a Street Mrs. Jerome McMahon, 2 Rich Mrs. Harold McDonald, 728 Innis Street Mrs.

Robert Roos 25 East Seventh Street Mrs. Henry Dolecki, 407 Seneca Street Colonel Mong, Marble Charles F. Halderman, CenCharles Preston, Center, Street tral Avenue Ellis A. Burdick, 12 West Seventh Street Mrs. Leroy J.

Guth, 510 East Fourth Street Gerald Slater, 107 West Fifth Street Mrs. Varnes J. Borland, 310 Peroleum Street Harry F. Fry, North Side Star Route Mrs. Frederick Adams, Reno Jack Fisher, Emlenton.

Mrs. Francis Garvey, 34 Carson Avenue Mrs. Elizabeth Strawbridge, 25 Grove Avenue Donald E. Beck, 259 Washington Avenue Beverly Kay, 6 East Fourth Street Mrs. Clarence Gatesman, Riverside Drive.

Sherry Texter, Knox, R. D. Mary Ann Culbertson, 126 Plum Street Mrs. Kenneth Rossman, Southeast, Washington. D.

C. Mrs. Verne Peters, 96 Washington Avenue Luther Cox, Mounted Route 15, Oil City John Winger, 12 East Fifth Street Mrs. Virgil Frantz, Oil City, Mounted Route 4 Walter Flinchbaugh, Oil City, R. D.

2 Births. A son at 11:03 a. m. Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Summerhayes, 708 North Street A daughter at 7:22 a. m. Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L.

Ambrose, Clarion A son at 11:37 p. m. Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Clem Pfendler, Shippenville, R.

D. A son at 5:49 a. m. today to Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde McCrae of Oil City, R. D. 2. A son at 1:44 a. m.

today to Mr. and Mrs. Oren A. Hicks, Cooperstown. Evaporation Losses Topic for Oilmen NEW YORK (UP) American Petroleum Institute announced today that a symposium on evaporation losses will highlight the 32nd annual meeting in Chicago in November this year.

Three sub-committees have prepared extensive reports on evaporation losses dealing with theory, losses from conservation type losses from cone roof tanks and tanks. The institute described the problem of evaporation losses as one that has been "bothersome and costly to the petroleum industry for years." The magnitude of evaporation losses, which "affect the petroleum industry virtually all the way from well-head to the consumer's has not been measured heretofore, the institute announced, but they are "substantial despite the industry's best efforts to reduce them." Churchill Calls Another Special Cabinet Session LONDON (UP) Prime MinisWinston Churchill today scheduled for Wednesday his second extraordinary cabinet session in two to discuss the explosive situation in Iran and Anglo-Ameridifferences on how to remedy it. It was understood that American pressure for speedy action prompted Churchill to call for the second review of the Iranian problem. Differences between Britain and the U.S. over policy toward Premier Mohammed Mossadegh of Iran and difficulties between London and Tehran have held up British action on Iran's latest offer for resumption of oil negotiations.

Curb Stocks By BACHE co. High Low 2:15 Am Repubs Ark Gas do A Barium Steel Can Atl Oil Cosden Pet Creole Pet Gas and Fuel Fairchild Eng Humble Oil Imp Oil Interna Pet Kaiser Frazer Lake Shr Mines Lne Str Gs xdiv Mesabi Iron Molybdenum Nat Fuel Gas Nat Transit Niles Bem Pantapec Oil Pancoastal. Reliance Elec South Penn Std Oil Ky Venezuela Pet OVER THE Am Marietta Chase Nat Du Mont Lab Nat City Tenn Gas Tex Eastern INVESTMENT Affiliated Fund Boston Fund Div Shares Inc Wellington F'nd 62 62 4 10 48 14 14 31 23 to 43 16 16 COUNTER to to to 49 25 to to FUNDS 4.94 to 5.34 23.29 to 25.18 1.94 to 2.13 20.76 to 22.64 Bankers Trust 49 Manhattan Manufacturers Guaranty Trust .301 310 Guaranty Trust .301 310 Why we sometimes say 'NO" to investors Most of our investors look for steady dividends at a minimum of risk. Some people seek only high immediate returns at greater risk. Many persons come to 1 with little money to invest; others have quite a bit.

Obviously, no one stock meets all investors' requirements. Yet every one of them can find stocks that are suitable to their personal income objectives. That's why, when our auk as if we think they should bay particular stock, don't hesitate to say "No," that is our opinion. Butler, Wick Co. Members New York Stock Exchange New York Curb (Associate) Midwest Stock Exchange 324-18th St.

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