The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE NEWS-HERALD, FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, PA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950. PAGE ELEVEN KOONTZ SOCIETY -MRS. CHARLES SOCIETY Women's News Club Events 'Old King Cole' To Be Given Here Tuesday Evening OIL CITY NEWS- -ELAINE Speaking before the Oil City Rotary Club in the Y. M.

C. A. today Congressman Leon H. Gavin declared that the present situation Germany calls for a comprehensive re-examination of S. policies and programs with respect to that country.

He said it was not a partisan or personal issue, but an immediate and urgent requirement on behalf of the entire nation. Mr. Gavin declared that the best approach athe to the problem appears to be economic integration of French States zonesWestern Germany, 5, the British, into the economy of Western Europe. While that area, all of which relatively close to Germany protle surplus food, there are signifiduction centers, has relatively lit- cant amounts of certain commodities available for export. On the other hand, he said, the countries of Western Europe can use sizable quantities of German-manufactured goods.

It is only by such an exchange of goods and the integration of German production and economy that Western Europe can be strengthened and expect to survive. Mr. Gavin also called for the mobilization of the military, poof Germany as a defense against Russian aggression. Minor Mishaps In City Reported Gavin Speaks On German Situation N. B.

McCleary, of 212 Lincoln Street, and Mary Wilbert, of 610 Bissell Avenue, were involved in a minor collision at 5:45 p. m. Saturday on North Seneca Street and damage resulting was estimated at $90, city police said today. The Wilbert car was going south on North Seneca and the McCleary car had backed into the driveway below Independent onto Refinery. Seneca As the Street latter heading pulled north it collided and locked with other machine.

The Wilbert car skidded approximately 30 feet. At 11:05 a. m. Saturday, an automobile operated by Carl D. McElhattan, of 309 Cowell Avenue, and a truck, owned by Paul of 605 Central Avenue, operated' by Donald E.

Stuck, of 329 Allegheny Avenue, collided at the intersection of Petroleum and West Second Streets. Damage to both machines was estimated at $20. Marine Officer Hurt In Inchon Landing Frank Carlon, of 20 East First Street, received word recently that his son, Marine First Lt. Francis Brandon Calon, was slightly wounded on Sept. 26 in Inchon landing in Korea.

The young U. S. Marine officer graduated from Oil City High School and served two years with the Marines as an enlisted man prior to his entrance to the U. S. Naval academy for officer training.

He graduated from the academy on June 6, 1947. Following graduation, Lt. Carlon served in Guam and Midway islands and was recalled to Camp Pendleton, to join the First Marine Division for the landing at Inchon, Korea. Revivals Continue At Wesleyan Church Revival services will continue throughout this week at the Wesleyan Methodist Church, on Plummer Street, concluding with three special services next Sunday, it is announced by the pastor, Rev. W.

A. Robbie. Services will be held evening at 7:30 p. m. eagle M.

Merrifield, of Templeton, is the evangelistic speaker conducting the meetings, and is assisted by Rev. Walter Kopp, of Titusville, as singer. The concluding service next Sunday will be at 11:30 a. 2:30 p. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Chief Reprimands Boys For Giving False Alarm Two little boys from the rural district severely reprimanded by Fire Chief Thomas A. Owens Sunday afternoon shortly after they accidentally pulled the alarm of Box 34 in the vicinity of Main and and Klein Streets near the old Reid gas engine plant. The boys were waiting for their parents at 2:40 p.

the chief said. One was reading aloud the directions on the box when the part in the notice read "pull hanale," the boy did just that. Members of No. 1 station answered the call. Preceding this call, at 12.23 a.

firemen used a booster to quench a fire in leaves around a car at 211 Reed Street. The third call of the day was at the No. 2 plant of the Pennzoil Co. where a tube in the cracking unit blew up. The call was answered by men from No.

1 station at 3:45 p. and at 4:02 p. m. the fire was out. No damage was reported.

Bus Operator Meets An Obstinate Driver At 7:55 p. m. Saturday, Dell Young, operator of one of the Citizens Transit Co. busses, encountered an obstinate individual while operating his bus on ManStreet towards Plumer Road, city, police said today. the The operator of other vehicle refused to move or give the bus right of way.

When officers arrived, however, the situation was already cleared. 'Obituary William R. Daugherty. Funeral services for William R. Daugherty, 71, retired Southern Group Pipe Lines auditor and prominent fraternal figure of this district, who died at 8 a.

m. Sunday in home in Reno from a heart ailment, will be held at 11 a. m. Wednesday in the Steffee Funeral Home. Rev.

Daniel E. Hartman, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate, and burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. In failing health for some time, his condition was aggravated Saturday night when he was involved in an automobile accident of a minor nature. A son of the late John M. and Louisa Seers Daugherty, he was born November 28, 1878, in Oil City.

He lived his entire life in this section. He had been employed as an auditor for the Southern Group Pipe Lines until eight years ago when he was retired. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and was affiliated with the following Masonic lodges: F. and A. M.

lodge of Rouseville, where he formerly served as worshipful master; Oil City chapter, No. 363; Knights Templar, No. 44, and Zem Zem Temple of Erie. He was a member and past exalted ruler of the Oil City lodge, No. 344, B.

P. O. Elks and had served as a trustee of the lodge. He belonged also to the Oil City lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Eugene A.

and John Robert of Akron, and two grandchildren, Judith Ann and William E. The body was taken to the Steffee Funeral Home. Mrs. James A. Whitling.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna L. Whitling, 70, wife of James A. Whitling, of 205 East Second Street, who died Thursday in the Oil City Hospital following a short illness, were conducted in the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church p. m.

Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Norman A. Constable. During the services, Rev. Constable read, "Thanatopsis" and "Where's Mother?" and Miss Phyllis Renbold sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and "Sunrise Interment was in Grove Hill Cemetery with the following pallbearers: Ray Heckathorne, Lester Stuck, Leo and Merle Whitling, Walter Wygant and Charles Green.

Those who attended the services from out of town included: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kiser of Chatham, Ontario, Canada; Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Stuck and family of Independence, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Kiser, Rock Island, Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Kiser of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Percell and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kunzman Cleveland, Monte Kiser Hazleton; Avalyn Kiser of Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lineman of Bradford; Mrs. Evelyn Kiser, Mrs. Catherine Kiser and Guy Kiser of Warren; Mrs.

Leona Rythbom of Warren; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whitling and family and Mr.

and Mrs. William Steeve of Erie; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kiser, Edwin Kiser and Mr. and Mrs.

John Kiser Shippenville and R. F. Whitling of Van. William Snyder. Funeral, of services 416 for Central William Avenue, Thursday city, the Oil retired employe wno died City Hospital following several months the Crawford Funeral Home at 2:30 illness, were conducted in p.

m. Saturday. Rev. Norman A. Constable, of Calvary Evangelical United pastor Brethren Church, ed and read "Good Night and Good Morning," and "The Eastern He was assisted by Rev.

Gate." Daniel E. Hartman, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Interment was in Grove Hill Cemetery with the following Frank pallbearers: Smathers, Frank Moon, Herbert Walter Lewis, Roy Masters and Albert Brown, Hoover. who attended from out of Those town of Olean, N. Mr.

included: Mr. and Mrs. Ruand pert Mrs. Snyder Alvin Cope of New Rev. Willis Hall of Rockwood; Mr.

and Mrs. Fletcher sington; of Erie; Mr. Mrs. Young Richard Snyder of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Lash of CochranMr. and Mrs. John Dodds and Lottie Renninger of Rocky Grove, ton; Friday evening, a attended large memorial number of Odd Fellows services for their departed broth- Holt er in the funeral home. Fred noble and Herbert served as Campbell as chaplain. Mrs.

Anna F. Gloss. Services for Mrs. Anna Funeral of St. Petersburg, who F.

Gloss, 65, died in the Oil City Hospital Wednesday morning following a short conducted in the illness, were Presbyterian Church in Bethel at 2 p. m. Saturday. Dr. Brookside C.

Reiter and Rev. James Murray E. Fawcett, officiated. The services were preceded by a the prayer Mimm Funeral Home, St. service Friday evening in Petersburg.

Rev. W. I. Church Cauchenour, of pastor of the Nazarene St. Petersburg, officiated.

Interment was in Bethel Cemeers: tery with George, the William and Donald following pallbearLewis Crawford, Miller Aggers, Maites and Thomas Finnlen. Relatives attended the services from Oil City, Erie, Venetia, Canonsburg, Washington, Whitehall and Freeport. Mrs. Ida Cruschman. Funeral services for Mrs.

Ida Cruschman, 83, of New Castle, sister of Harry Aites of Oil City, who died at 6:15 p. m. Friday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Burgo, of New Castle, were held at 2:30 p. m.

today in New Castle. Mrs. Cruschman is survived by the following children, in addition to Mrs. Burgo: Joseph Cruschman, George Cruschman and Mrs. Jack Phenecie, all of New Castle; and William Cruschman of New Kensington.

Also surviving are the following sisters and brother: Harry Aites, of Oil City; Mrs. Tille Eisenman, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Lizzie Hazlet, of Franklin. James H. Hall.

Following an extended illness, James H. Hall, 70, of Seneca, New York Stocks BUTLER WICK Franklin, CO. 324 Thirteenth Phone 303 "Open 2:15 AVIATION Avco Mfg. Bendix Aviation Boeing Airplane Consolidated Aircraft. Curtiss-Wright Curtiss- Aircraft A Lockheed Sperry Corporation Trans and West Air.

United Aircraft United Air Trans Armour and Co. Ill Borden Canadian Dry Gen Foods div Great West Sugar Kroger Nat. Biscuit Nat. Dairy Pacific Am. Fisheries.

Standard Brands Swift and Co. INDUSTRIALS. Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers. Amer Mach and Fdy Amer and San Amer Tel and Tel Amer Woolen Celanese Chicago Pneumatic. Curtis Publishing Deere Distillers-Seagrams Dresser Mfg Du Pont Gen Elec Gillette Gimbel Bros Int Harvester Int Tel and Tel Johns-Manville Joy Mfg Loews Inc Pepsi Cola Montgomery Ward Nat Distillers Penney United Paramount Pitts Cons Coal Radio Corp Radio-Keith Remington-Rand Schenley Sears Roebuck Servel Inc 20th Century Fox Union Car and Car Warner Bros Western Union Westinghouse Elec Woolworth Zonite MINING.

American Smelting 16 10 23 23 82 31 73 74 49 49 13 39 37 37 21 21 82 45 18 18 26 18 18 33 54 47 47 Standard Oils Bid Asked New Jersey Std. Oil of Ohio 33 Texas Corp Tidewater Associated Union Oil RAILS AND RAIL EQUIPMENT Alleghany Corp Amer Loco Atchison Baldwin Loco and and pfd 33 Can Pac Chesapeake and Ohio. 33 33 Erie Great North pfd Ill Central 51 51 Lehigh Valley 10 Lima Loco pfd 44 NY Nor Pac PR Pullman 47 Sou Pac 61 Sou Rwy Union Pac 96 96 Yngstwn Steel RUBBERS Firestone General Tire Rubber Goodrich U. S. Rubber STEELS.

Allegheny Ludlum 39 39 Armco Am Steel Fdys Bath Iron Works 21 21 Bethlehem Steel Inter-Lake Iron Pressed Steel Car Sharon Steel Std Steel Spring Republic Steel US Pipe and Fdy 41 Steel do Pfd Vanadium Youngs Sheet, Tube 51 TOBACCOS American Sumatra American Tobacco Liggett and Myers Lorillard R. J. Reynolds div UTILITIES Am Foreign Power Am. Power and Lt. Columbia Gas.

Consolidated 29 North Am Co. Pac Gas and Elec United Corp 4 United Gas Co. 19 West Penn Elac 25 Am Gas and Elec Southern Co. Ohio Edison Borne-Scrymser Co. 25 Buckeye Co.

Chesebrough Mfg Co 64 Eureka Co .17 18 Humble 100 Imperial Oil Co International Pet National Transit Co Southern Co South Co .36 Standard Oil Co of Ky Swan Finch Co .....10 11 NEW YORK BANK STOCKS National City Chase National Irving Trust Bankers Trust .47 49 Manhattan .28 Manufacturers Guaranty Trust .295 304 Newsprint is Canada's biggest export, followed by wheat. Curb Stocks Jean Shettler Honored at Party By Four Hostesses Miss Jean Shettler, bride-elect of Ralph Ingram, was honored at miscellaneous shower given by four hostesses, Saturday night at the J. L. Reynolds home on River Street. Hostesses for the party which was in the form of a dessert bridge, included: Miss Peggy Hanna, Miss Moulin, Miss Jeannine Flockerzi and Jean Reynolds.

and white decorative arrangement with. accentor of green was used. large white candle surrounded by a mound of snowberries nestling in pink cellophane, centered the table. From this radiated white wedding bells. At either side were white candles in double holders, and the placement favors were small candles in pink holders.

Fifteen guests attended the affair. Dubs' bridge was played and prizes were awarded John Kerr, Miss Charlotte and 'Smith Mrs. Charles Ingram. The honored guest received many nice gifts. Gracelle Henderson And John F.

Dauster Marry in Pittsburgh On Oct. 7 at 11 a. m. the residence of Dr. Clyde Myers of the First United Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Miss Gracelle Henderson, daughter of Mrs.

Margaret Henderson, of Oil City, became the bride of John F. Dauster, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dauster, of Wilkinsburg. The bride is a graduate of Grove City College and had been employed in then Engineering Department of Westinghouse el Electric of Sharon.

Mr. Dauster is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. He is sales representative of the Clarksburg, W. district for the Mine Safety Appliance of Pittsburgh. Mr.

and Mrs. Dauster plan to reside at 211 Bond Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. Oil City Hospital Admitted. Joan Schnitzer, 332 Washington Avenue.

Mrs. Lawrence Henry, Knox. Eugene Stover, Spruce Street. Blanchard Miller, Van. Robert Roy Greer, Grove Avenue.

Mrs. Andrew C. Rapp, Emlenton. Mrs. Raymond G.

King, 301 Seeley Avenue. Mrs. Anthony J. Garbacz, 210 Clarion Street. Mrs.

William Whitman, Franklin, R. D. 2. Mrs. Raymond E.

Dockery, 207 East Third Street. Mrs. Theodore Plaginos, 352 Seneca Street. Mrs. Elliott Boyles, 508 Hoffman Avenue.

Ira P. Ware, 1105 North Street. Lee A. Heffern, R. D.

1. James King, 59 Grove Avenue. Mrs. Harry L. Allen, 200 Colbert Avenue.

Mrs. Leroy Cousins, 702 Central A Avenue. Mrs. Benjamin H. Brinton, New Kent, Va.

Cecil C. Masters, R. D. 2. Mrs.

Catherine Gavin, 52 Wyllis Street. Thomas E. Hodge, Clarion. Eva Tenney, R. D.

1. Harold Tenney, R. D. 1. Walter Angove, Halyday Run road.

Dennis Shank, Reno. Discharged. Walter Angove, Halyday Run Road. William Marsh, Venus. Fred Nick, 433 Colbert Avenue.

Robert Geer, Grove Avenue. Miles O. Perry, R. D. 2.

Mrs. Rudolph E. Bankson, Reno. Henry Sherman, West First Street. George Buchanan, West Sixth Street.

Donna Moyer, 48 Carson Avenue. Thomas May, 132 Plumer Road. Mrs. Casimir Kon, 214 Spruce Street. Mrs.

Florence Roess, 315 West Seventh Street. Mrs. David Reynolds, Van, R. D. 1.

Mrs. W. B. Kauffman, Seneca. George Carpenter, Venus.

Mrs. William Hovis, Rockland. Benjamin Wenk, Tionesta. Mrs. Walter Ralph Diamond, Andrews, R.

R. D. D. 2. Mrs.

Lawrence Proper, R. D. 1. Mrs. Richard Burns, Sligo.

Mrs. Sheridan Stover, Fertigs. Mrs. Luke Kresinski, 319 Jefferson Street. Mrs.

Ora Morgan, 361 West Fifth Street. Miss Charlotte Rodgers, Seneca. Robert Sterling, Pearl Avenue. Mrs. Bert Scott, 12 East First Street.

John Stover, Spruce Street. Shirey, R. D. 1. Donna Jean' Judy Beichner, Strattanville.

Mrs. Sherman Payne, 407 North Street. Births. A son at 4:19 a. m.

Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. King, 301 Seeley Avenue. A son at 7:39 a.

m. Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Rapp, Emlenton.

daughter at m. Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. William Whitman, Franklin, R. D.

2. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Garbacz, 210 Clarion I Street, at 12:20 a. m.

today. Mrs. Terrill, Is Taken By Death' Mrs. Goldie A. Terrill, 66, wife of Warren Terrill and here since 1903, died in her home at 210 Main Street at 6:45 a.

m. today following an extended illness. Born July 11, 1884 in Sheffield, Warren County, a daughter of the late John and Etta Bly Fox, she part of her life in Chapmanville. She was married Terrill in Jamestown, in 1898 and came to Oil in 1903 where she made her home since. The couple celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on July 4, 1948.

Mrs. Terrill was a member of the Church of the Nazarene and the American Home Watchmen: Besides her husband, she is survived by the following children: Elward, of Oil City; Archie, of Hammond, Norman, of Gary, and Mrs. Loretta Sisko, Oil City. Also surviving are children and 12 great grandchil-; dren and two sisters, Mrs. R.

E. Hennernan, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Tacy Owens, Long Beach, Calif. The body was taken to the Crawford Funeral Home where friends may call. Funeral arrangements will be announced.

Believe Pranksters Destroy Flower Bush A large hydrangea bush owned by Mrs. James, of 117 East Fifth Street was completely destroyed sometime during Friday night and early Saturday morning, city police were informed. Destruction of the bush is believed to have been done by Hallowe'en pranksters. D. B.

Morrison, of 808 East Third Street, reported at 1:50 p. m. Saturday that someone pulled leaves in front of a storm door early the preceding evening and lighted a match to the pile. Had the persons not rung the door bell, a serious fire may have resulted. Police also were informed that a Main Street driver struck the one-way traffic at Front and State Streets at 10:15 a.

m. Sunday while operating old Chevrolet coupe. County Planning Meet To Be Held Tuesday planning conference of the Venango County Sunday School Association will be held tomorrow evening in the Second Prebyterian Church. The program starts at 5:15 p. m.

with question and answer period. This will be followed by a tureen supper at 6:15. Reports on the convention and divisional district meetings will be given at 7:30 p. m. Titusville Man Reports Car Fender Banged Up James A.

Martin, of Titusville, reported at 9:35 p. m. Sunday at city police headquarters that his father's car, which he had parked at the rear of the PNA Club on Seneca Street, was struck by a car within 15 minutes after he parked it there and the left fender was caved in. Damage was estimated at $15. At 10:40 p.

he returned to headquarters to report a light blue Chrysler or Buick which looked like the one he saw parked at the club near his father's car. He followed this to Rouseville, he told local police. Venango Camera Club To Meet This Evenig Members of the Venango era Club are asked to bring their cameras and film to the meeting of the group this evening. Several for pictures in black and youthful models, will be on hand white and color. William Troxell will be in charge of lighting.

The monthly print contest will be held. Each member will submit a maximum of four prints, and the four best prints will be chosen by popular vote of the members. Points will be awarded for the annual scoring. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 p. m.

George Steck will be in charge. The meeting will be held the club rooms at the Y. Faye Ritchie Heads Group in Rouseville Faye Ritchie was elected president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Rouseville Methodist Church Sunday evening the church. Other officers include: vice president, Betty McKissick; secretary, Lois Feely; treasurer, Jack Cochran; first commissioner, Rita Cherry; assistant first commissioner, Polly Fox; second commissioner, Wesley Hasbrouck; third commissioner, George Hoffman; four commissioners, Helen Barr, Dean Hasbrouck, Carol Carter and Clair McKenzie. The counselers are Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Coulter, Phil Wallace, Mrs. L. N. Pyle and Rev.

D. M. Hasbrouck. William R. Long, Reno, James H.

Kelley, Van, Lawrence W. Brenot and Ross S. Montana, Oil City, recently donated a pint of blood each to the Deshon veterans. They were given a steak dinner later at Bakers restaurant in Butler. The excursion was sponsored by the local Order of Cooties.

WKRZ radio chapel, speakers this week are Rev. Conrad, of Franklin; Rev. Clyde DeArmitt. of Titusville; Rev. H.

F. Hazlett, Rev. R. L. Shirey, Venus; and Friday, Rev.

L. J. Antoun, Oil City. BACHE CO. High Low 2:15 Aluminum Co 65 65 65 Ark Gas A Barium Steel Cities Service 87 87 87 Cuban Atlantic.

Creole Pet Bond and Shr Fairchild Eng Gin Alden Coal Humble Oil Imperial Oil Interna Pet Kaiser Frazer Lake Shor Min Lone Star Gas Mesabi Iron 9 9 9 Molybdenum Nat Fuel Gas Niag Hud Pow Miles Bem Pantapec Oil Pancoastal Reliance Elec South Penn Std Oil Ky Technicolor 22 22 OVER THE COUNTER Atlantic Oil 2.30 to 2.40 Chase Nat to Dumont Lab Nat City TO Nt Tr and to Talon 25 to Tenn Gas to 30 Tex Eastern to Tucker .05 to .15 Verney to Princess Pet .52 to .57 INVESTMENT FUNDS Affiliated Fund 4.44 to 4.80 Div Shares Inc 1.66 to 1.82 Wellington F'nd 18.93 to 20.65 "Old King Cole" the first of two Clare Tree Major Children's Theatre plays scheduled here this season, will be presented Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the Oil City Senior High School auditorium. The presentations are given at the early hour for the convenience of the younger children in the audience. The doors will open at 6:30 p.

m. James Coco will play the role of the king in the play, which is directed by Marian DePew, who also designed the costumes. J. D. Fitz-Hugh is scenarian for the two act presentation which is set in the, courtyard an oriental inn and throne of the palace.

Others in the cast include: Richard Paul Georges Thomas Robert Whitson Harry George Spencer Girl Malou Butler King Cole James Coco Halim Wendy Neuberger Ayesha Dolores Brooke Carlton Trevor Abirim Frank Macdonald Musician John Vernon Queen Jean Moore The plays are being sponsored here by the Oil City Council of Parents and Teachers, and assisting with the music and ushering will be students of the of the ticket Raymond a sale, Oiesen, requests that an Mrs. chairman all persons selling tickets check with her before the performance tomorrow The season covers sion to tomorrow night's play as well as to "Rip Van Winkle" will be given on Thursday, Dec. 8. Farther With Christ Class To Have Masked Party At Meeting The Farther With Christ Class of the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church, will hold its monthly meeting in the form of a masquerade party, Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Francisco on Dempseytown Road. It is requested that all members attend in masquerade costume. Mrs. Richard Clark, president, will conduct the meeting, and the social committee will include Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs.

Francisco and Mrs. Jesse Blauser. List School Girls Who Sold Programs A total of 43 junior girls volunteered to sell programs at the football games this season, Beryl Eddy, junior class adviser and faculty member recently announced. Those who already have sold are: Marilyn Rehr, a Alice Wise, Mary Wise, Mary Gin Majdanik, Heider, Connie Trax, Mary Martha, Goodwin, Mary Master, Ruth Thurau, Nancy Smedley, Lillie Ruth, and Robbin Neely. The following girls are seeing duty at the two remaining games: Phyllis Blood, Barbara Butts, Charlotte Wiegand, Marilyn Titus, Betty Peterson, Jean Osborn, Gerry Driscoll, Janie Dale, Shirley Karns, Ruth Jacoby, Joanne Van Marter, Nancy Reynolds, Thomasann Waddell, Maryellen Pearson.

Continuing list are Gloria Henderson, Rosemarie Barbara Hanna, Barbara Gregory, Peggy Shotts, Hazel Stover, Marilyn Adams, Gerie Paulie, Sarah Oeisen, Marjorie Pierce, Sally Loebelenz, Diane Enos, Nataline Kelecic, Mary Lou Marsh, Judy Lape, Dorothy Graham and Greta Thomas. Church Men Give Bibles To 22 S. S. Graduates Members of the Grace Methodist Church Mens' Class recently presented 22 members of the ment G. H.

church school's. primary, departBuckham, class president, in charge of the presentation. The ceremony is a church custom which marks the student's advancement from the primary to the junior department of the church school. Those who were given Bibles include Linda Baker, Judy BendJudith Elwinger, Janet Fleeger, Donnie June Golden, Delores Green, Linda Hartsell, Barbara Kimes, Grace Nelson, Polly Seth, Karen Shobert, Peggy Womer, Richard Beightol, Bobby Botts, James Dehner, Robert Flinchbaugh, William Maher, Arnold Smith, Larry Solinger, Robert Stranford, Joe Thomson and David Winger. Oil City Personals Recruiting Officer Clarence Robert Schwabenbauer and Mrs.

Schwabenbauer, accompanied by the former's father, Edward 1 them at Schwabenbauer, Depew, N. who resides, with the week-end with Mrs. Schwabenbauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sadler, of Riverside Drice.

Miss Gertrude Klemm and Mrs. Sally Donetz, of Harrisburg, were week-end guests of Miss Eleanor Hoy, of Cowell Avenue. Benjamin H. Briton, of New Kent, who with Mrs. Brinton, has been visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Avery at Chamor, departed Saturday for New York City, Mrs. Brinton remained here for a more extended visit. Four cases of chickenpox were quarantined by health officials today. American Zinc-Lead Anaconda Calumet and Hecla Cerro de Pasco 26 Domes Mines Granby Inspiration Int Nickel 34 Kennecott Magma Miami Phelps-Dodge St.

Joseph Lead Sunshine Smelting 58 MOTORS. Chrysler Continental Motors General Motors 52 52 Hudson Hupp Mack Truck Nash-Kelvinator Packard 4 4 Reo Studebaker 34 Twin Coach Willys-Overland MOTOR ACCESSORIES Borg-Warner Briggs Mfg 32 32 Budd Mfg 18 Eaton Mfg Electric Auto-Lite ...47 Hayes Body Stewart-Warner Timken Det Axle OILS Atlantic Refining Consolidated Nat. Gas Continental Oil Houston .55 55 Mid. Cont. Pet 50 Ohio Oil Phillips Petroleum Pure Oil Sinclair Skelly .65 65 Socony-Vacuum Std.

Oil of Calif Std Oil of Indiana Oil City Briefs Another prisoner of World War II who recently received his dollar a day pay for each day held captive, is Donald Hollingsworth, of 12. Stout Street, who was held prisoner by the Nazis for three months. Robert Trout, son of Mrs. Merietta Trout, of Harriott Avenue, is one of five dancers currently appearing in "Ballet Ballads," at the Century Theatre in Los Angeles, Calif. This production had a long run on Broadway in New York prior to going to the west coast.

President women will conduct a ham supper in the President store next Saturday evening, Oct. to benefit the fund for the community's, proposed chapel. donations A for the chapel pledges was and given a at a meeting held there Sunday. Two buildings permits were issued by the city engineer today to M. W.

Krobat, 308 East Second Street, to reroof garage, and to Salvatore Leta, 506 East Fourth Street, new sills and new porch floor." Kenneth W. Culbertson, of Rouseville, who spent two years as a prisoner of war in Germany during World War II, has received a check for his time served as prisoner. former Venango County deputy sheriff, died in the Oil City Hospital at 8:50 p. m. Sunday.

Born in Seneca on March 24, 1880, a son of the late Hamilton and Mary Manson Hall, he attended Seneca schools and for many years worked as a driller in the oil fields. For 12 years he served as fish warden of this district and was deputy sheriff of Venango County, under Sheriff John E. Cunningham, until four years ago. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Margarette Barron of Philadelphia and two sisters, Mrs.

W. P. French of Oil City and W. P. Kauffman of Seneca.

The body was taken to the Steffee Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced. BARROWFUL Three-yearold Tommy Ferebee wheels in a 52 channel bass caught by his father, E. C. Ferebee, in the surf at Bogue Inlet, hard by Morehead City, N.C.

IT UNLESS IT FITS--The little WON'T LET YOU WEAR tailor is almost lost in the coat of this suit built for 8 man fits. offered free to any customer it Tokyo nine feet tall. The outfit was So far there have been no takers. AT A CEREMONY IN NEW YORK, Secretary of State Dean Acheson (left) receives the 1950 Freedom House Award from Ambassador Warren Austin, United States representative to the United Nations. In the center is Robert P.

Patterson, president of Freedom House. (International).