The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

NEWS-HERALD, FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, PA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1952. PAGE ELEVEN OIL CITY DEPARTMENT BETSY KOONTZ-Society Telephene-Oil City 6-1214 ELAINE KOONTZ -News Editor OFFICES AT 4 SENECA STREET SOCIETY Women's News Club Events Officers Are Elected By Reno W.S.C.S. At Meeting Tuesday Election of officers took place at the meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Reno Methodist Church last evening in the church. Mrs. Anne Blauer led the devoand the president, Mrs.

Charles Berringer, conducted the business session. Officers were elected as follows: Charles Berringer, president; a Mrs. Leland Baltzell, vice president; Mrs. Charles Raymore, secretary; Mrs. McDowell, press; Mrs.

Frank Carns, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Lafferty, spiritual life secretary; Mrs. Wilbur Andrews, missionary education; Miss Ila Coon, student secretary; Mrs. Charlie Best, supply secretary; Mrs. Sam Rishel, youth secretary; Mrs.

Donna Sutley, C. S. R. L. Mrs.

Emma Lux, literary secretary; Mrs. Earl Blauser, work; and Mrs. George Evans, status of women. Refreshments were served the committee including Mrs. Scott Mealy, Mrs.

Merle Spencer and Mrs. Charlie Best. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, May 27, with the following committee: Mrs. Isabelle McGarry, Mrs. Harry Milford and Mrs.

Anne Blauser. Berean Class To Hold Tureen Dinner In Church Annex A tureen dinner will be held by the Berean Bible Class of the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church at 6 p. m. Thursday in the church annex. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service, bread and butter.

The committee or the event includes: Mrs. Margaret Biltz, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Hazel Stover and Mrs. Audene Knoch.

Hazel Beck To Wed Howard Lewis, Jr. Mrs. George Bigley, of R. D. 2, Clarion, announces the of her daughter, Miss Hazel Beck, of 120 East Bissell Avenue, to Howard Lewis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Lewis, of Shippenville. was from the Shippenville high school and is employed in the Oil City Hospital. Mr.

Lewis also received his diploma from Shippenville high school. After serving with the Navy, he is engaged in farming with his father. May 24 has been chosen as the wedding date. Oil City Briefs Services for the deaf, originally scheduled for Thursday of this week in Christ Lutheran Church, have been cancelled. Pastor Herbert Rohe, of Pittsburgh, who usually conducts the services, is reported as being confined to a Pittsburgh hospital and may have to undergo an operation.

Announcement of resumption of services for deaf mutes will be made in the near future. Byron J. Corle, seaman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Corle of 402 West Second Street, Oil City, is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Pittsburgh. The ship is a unit of the North Atlanic Treaty Organization fleet participating in maneuvers in the Mediterranean area. Sailors aboard the Pittsburgh will visit Mediterranean Athens and ports the of French Algiers, Rivera, Istanbul. Personnel serving with Composite Squadron 11 at the U. S.

Naval Air Station, San Diego, were recently notified of advancements in rate. Advanced to aviation structural mechanic, third class, was Donald C. Boyer, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle L.

Boyer of Star Route, Oil City. A dance for members of the 1952 graduating class of the Oil City High School will be held Saturday evening, May 3, in the Knights of Columbus hall. Hal Hague and his orchestra will play for the dance. Dancing will be from 8:30 p. m.

to midnight. Twenty-one cases of measles and one case of mumps were quarantined here today, city health officials reported, and 20 cases of measles, 10 of German measles, two cases of including, mumps were released. Nancy Smedley, Barbara Zimmermann, Ann Hunt, Judy a BowVirgil Grumbling, Robert Lenar, Gretchen Morck. Barbara Murray, Lee Belfore, Joan Bodner, Mary Ann Dubiel, Mary Griffiths, Mary Ann Nelles and Marilyn Tarleton made the principal's list at Senior High School for the second six-week period of the second semester, and 185 students made the honor roll. Contributions of $1,053 have been received by the local Red Cross chapter for the victims of the recent disastrous Missouri river flood.

The chapter was asked for $4,200 last Friday and the above amount was received to date. Two building permits were issued by the city engineer's office today to the following: Albert Garbacz, 57 Spruce Street, and James Martyna, 326 Emerald Street, both for reroofing. More than 100 city residents donated blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile unit of Pittsburgh which made its third visit of the year here today. New York Stocks BUTLER WICK co. 324 Thirteenth Franklia, Noon Piano Quartet is Enjoyed in Final Concert of Season As individual as their native states, (New Kansas, Connecticut and Oklahoma) yet as complete unison as the United States, Ada Kopetz, Bertha Melnik, John Scales and Max Walmer, members, Quartet, of the presented Philharmonic a brilliant concert before of none largest crowds this season in the Senior High School auditorium Tuesday evening.

This was the third and final concert of the Oil City Community Concert Associations tion. As Mrs. Georgia MacDonald, New York City, representative for the association, stated at intermission, last a night's program "washed away the dust of everyday life from the soul." In her appeal for the current campaign for new members, Mrs. MacDonald stated that although this country is a sports-loving nation with baseball the leading sport, last year more was spent on musie than baseball." Opening with George Gershwin's, well the known pianists "Rhapsody had the in Blue," young three ingredients that go to make an Talent, urge and techartistic of the selections were well executed. Most outstanding was the singing quality of Franz Liszt's beloved "Liebestraum." The audience expressed enjoyment of this, as well as the following number, "Perpetual Motion," by Johann Strauss, when an "a-ah" could be heard, was a tribute to the players interpretation.

Miss Kopetz and Miss Melnik were dressed in long sleeved, fullskirted tulle gowns of raspberry and aqua hue and were backgrounded by Messrs. Scales and Walmer in white tie and tails. They were as delightful to watch as to listen to; at times the women pianists were as graceful in their motions at the piano as dancers. Each was an individual pianist, but the attuned temperaments and en rapport of the group as a whole was superb. Special credit should go to Moritz Bomhard for his unusual and fine- arrangements.

Dramatic highlights last night included the spin-tingling finale of the Gershwin number, colorful and delicate compisitions, and the Sam Morgenstern (specially composed and arranged for the group), "Toccato Guatemala," a made-to-order sparkler. The latter was an encore, Other encorces were two excerpts from Tchaikowsky's "Nutcracker Suite," Chopin's "Etude in Thirds," and another specially written composition by, Scott Watson, "Square Dance." This selection was rather unique with its sound effects of clapping the hands and tapping the piano top during the playing. During the program intermission, the men changed places at the four black grand pianos with the women pianists so the audience could see the way each pianist handled his part of the program. Mrs. MacDonald announced that next year the concerts will be held at the Drae Theatre where a group of seats will be set aside for reservation.

Those wishing to join this week are asked to call headquarters 7-2211. Oil City Hospital Admitted. Richard McFadden, Venus, R. D. 1.

Walter Conaway, Diamond. Willard Blauser, R. D. 2. Mrs.

William Bruce, 218 Hone A Avenue. Julie A. Poweska, 301 Jefferson Street. Mrs. Walter Meals, 51 Mineral Street.

Jeannine Alabaugh, 2 West Fourth Street. John Croup, Seneca. Ernest Pyle, Franklin. Donald Edwards, 109 West Sixth Street. Mrs.

Lawrence A. Shafer, Rear Hone Avenue. Mrs. Floyd Zerbe, Rouseville. Barbara Ann Hepler, 3212 Pearl Avenue.

Mrs. George Beals, Knox. Mrs. John Rowley, Emlenton. Mrs.

Donald Streeter, Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Bertha Borland, 104 West First Street. Jeffrey Dreibelbis, St.

Petersburg. Lee Neely, Knox. Mrs. John Stubler, 20 Pearl Avenue. Mrs.

Amanda Pearson, 111 Bissell Avenue. Charles Weekley, R. D. 1, Pleasantville. Mrs.

Stan Rybit, R. D. 1, McClintockville. Emery Smith, R. D.

1, Knox. Mrs. Clarence Mill, 6 Pennsylvania Avenue. Mrs. Harold Rogers, 22 East Fifth Street.

Mrs. Fred Drayer, Knox. Bert Wiley, 25 East Sixth Births. A son at 2:27 p. m.

Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Wayn E. McCartney, Franklin. Twin daughters at 6:05 and 6:11 p.

m. Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Ward, 69 Pearl Avenue.

A daughter at 7:14 p. m. Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meals, 51 Mineral Street.

A daughter at 7:14 p. m. Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce, 210 Hone Avenue.

A daughter at 3:35 a. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shafer, of Rear 218 Hone Avenue.

A son at 3:24 a. m. to Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Russell, of R. D. 2, Emlenton. A son at 12:05 a.

m. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch, of 405 Wyllis Street. Mrs.

Edward Oberly, of New Mexico, former city resident, is visiting in the city, it was reported yesterday. St. Joseph's Sodality To Hold Final Meeting In School Auditorium A. 7:30 this evening the students of St. High School will hold the Sodality meeting Josephine in McSweeney Auditorium.

Rev. Pisoni, moderator, will be present and Jim Heinzer, prefect, will preside. Following the sodality, meeting last social hour school year will be held. The social is sponsored by the sophomores. "Spring Frolic" has been chosen for spring the name motif of the social and carried al through the decorations.

Miss Jean McAndrews chairlady of the committee. Bill Bryan and Rose Bianchi will lead the grand march. A short program will be held with a cast including Jack Tarr, Joe McLaughlin, Edna Hartle, Bob Pilewski, Larry Olon, John Smith, and Joe Kellerman. As a novelty a broom dance and an apple dance will be held. Prizes will be awarded to the winning couple.

A hymn to the Blessed Vir-! gin will end the event. Winner Named At Siverly P. T. A. Card Party Monday Winners at the card party held by the Siverly Parent-Teacher Association Monday night are announced: Canasta, Mrs.

Guy Bonnett, Mrs. James Kagle; "500," Mrs. Verna Beatty, Mrs. S. G.

Wilt, Ruth Moon, E. H. Pullease, Herman Pertz and J. A. Dempsey; Bunco, Mrs.

Kenneth Coughlin and Mrs. L. Wagner; special awards, Mrs. Rebecca Redmoin and Mrs. Wayne Settlemire.

Children's prizes were awarded to Mary Lou Wagner, Patty Roberta, Jackie Maher and Thomas Wilson. Federation Board Holds Final Meeting In Bossler Home Tuesday Final meeting of the board of directors the Venango County Federation of Women's Clubs was held in the home of the retiring president, Mrs. Robert B. Bossler, of West First Street Tuesday afternoon. During the meeting a discussion of resolution to be adopted at the stated meeting May 26-28 eras held.

Mrs. Eleanor Blair, chairman of the international clubs, presented representatives of the separate women's clubs with names to be distributed to those who wish to correspond with women overseas. 2nd Church Circles To Meet Thursday The following Circles of the Second Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, May 1: The Miriam Circle will meet at 2 p. m. in the church.

At 2 p. m. the Naomi Circle will meet in the home of Mrs. Ella McClintic, of 111 Cowell Avenue. Mrs.

M. W. Robinson will be hostess to members of the Ruth Circle at 2 p. m. in her home at 306 Orange Street.

a tureen supper at the church at The Lois- Dorcas Circle will hold 6 o'clock. Members of the Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Robert DeShong at 8 p. in. in her home on Woodland Heights.

Pulaski Ladies Hold Bowling BanquetMonday Prizes were awarded at the annual banquet of the Pulaski Bowling League bowling, Monday in the Glad Tea Room. They were awarded as follows: Helen Duda, high game; Sophia Karasinski, high series; Joan Butiste, low average; perfect attendance Marion Bajorek, Helen "Dolecki, Bernice Gibson and Cecelia Lewachowicz. Helen Duda elected president of the league to succeed Anne Loekowich Marion Bajorek was chosen vice president. Helen Dolicki was re-elected secretarytreasurer. Obituary Mrs.

Jacob Schmude. Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Schmude, 51, of North Side Star Route, wife of Jacob Schmude, who her home early Tuesday morning, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Crawford Funeral Home.

Rev. D. N. Thomas, pastor of the First Free Methodist Church, officiated and burial was the Heckathorne Cemetery. Mrs.

David Gontz. Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Condon Gontz, 55, Oil City native who died in a Harrisburg hospital of a heart attack Sunday afternoon after a brief illness, were held in that city this afternoon and interment was made Harrisburg cemetery. Born here Sept. 25, 1896, she was a member of St.

Joseph's Church. She resided in Harrisburg since her marriage to David W. Gontz in 1922. In addition to her husband, she is survived by the following dren: Kenneth, Richard and Eugene, all of Harrisburg, and by the following brothers and sisters: William, of Titusville; James, Thomas and Clarence, of Oil City; John of Erie; Mrs. W.

T. Beele, of Erie, and Mrs. J. E. Vogan, Titusville.

Cottage (Development at Lake James E. Hovis, of 502 West Second Street, co-owner of the local Display decorating firm, is planning to conduct another business, this summer. Starting June 1, he an." his family will go to Canadohta Lake, where he purchased 13 cottages last fall, and will manage his new undertaking. The cottages are located in a newly-developed section of Canadohta on the upper part of the lake which is known as Cold Springs Park, Mr. Hovis said.

They were built about eight years ago and are of frame construction. Seven of 13 are family-size cottages, while the other six are one-room affairs. All are equipped electricity and running water while the central bathhouse accommodations have hot and cold showers, the new owner added. The to local busine-sman plans to run both of his businesses by commuting. He plans to improve his new properties as time goes on, he said.

School Band Members To Hold Tag Day Approximately 60 members of Oil City High School band will conduct a tag day, assisted by the majorettes, here Saturday, it was announced today. Proceeds from the sale will go towards the purchase of new uniforms for band members. Harland C. Mitchell, school district music supervisor is in charge of the sale. The new uniform project was undertaken by the Oil City Jaycees last fall when it was learned over $5,000 would be needed to buy the new attire.

About a month ago the Jaycees held a tag day and eleared over $750 from the sale. Penn State Coach to Speak at Banquet Charles Speidel, wrestling of Penn State College, will be the guest speaker at the annual Senior High School athletic banquet at 6:15 p. m. Thursday in the school cafeteria. Approximately -200 persons are expected to attend the event, Carl Townsend, principal, said today.

This will include honored football, basketball, track and wrestling athletes, cheerleaders, parents of the honor guests faculty members, coaching staff and school directors. Judge Tired After Steel Case Ordeal (Continued from Page 1.) Pine, who wore a springly lily of the valley in the buttonhole of his gray tweed suit, said he was "out of breath He showed some impatience at the many phone calls from New York to St. Paul -that kept his secretary, Chester Sheppard, hopping. At one point, however, he chuckled as he stood at Sheppard's elbow and heard him tell one insistent reporter, "the judge is in Pine said he "kept an open mind" on the steel arguments in his courtroom. But he said that a judge is "only human" when he feels that an argument is "fallacious.

He said he did not sleep well during his five days of deliberation becauses of the "terrific pressure" under to arrive at an early decision. But he said he thought he took enough time to study the problem "calmly and Resume Flights Over Red Zone (Continued from Page 1.) air corridor. Protest to Russians. The U. S.

British and French commandants yesterday sent Gen. Vassily I. Chuikov, Soviet commander in Germany, a note protesting (against) this unwarranted attack by Soviet "The attack was all the more outrageous because the plane conformed with the quadripartite rules and was flying in an (approved) air the note said. It demanded an immediate investigation, punishment of the persons responsible for the attack, and compensation for injuries to the passengers and damage to the plane. At the same time, the chief of staff of the Soviet occupation army sent a note to the French chief of staff reporting that Soviet fighters had intercepted the plane because it flew 15 miles southeast of the prescribed air corridor and violated Soviet zone territory.

Religious instruction preparatory to confirmation was begun last Saturday at Christ Lutheran Church. Rev. H. Bielenberg, pastor of the church is in charge of instruction, which includes a twoyear course in Bible doctrine and history. Newly enrolled in the Junior Class are: Janice Lehnortt, Patricia Meade, Gayle Grening, Judith Welms, Fred Rosenberg, Brian Thomas, Arthur Reed.

The Senior Class is composed of Richard Holquist, Ruth Follstaedt, Viola Heckathorne, Carol Taylor, Robert Sawatsky, Carol Wilson, Robert Voit and John Neal. John Lindermuth, assistant commissioner of Little League Baseball, of Williamsport, told local Kiwanians at their regular luncheon meeting in the 'Y' Monday noon that there were 736 leagues in the nation with approximately 35,000 boys participating. This year there will be 1.650 leagues with approximately 000 boys. FULL FREEDOM -Secretary of State Dean Acheson, second from right, JAPAN REGAINS Peace Treaty with State Department legal adviser deposits the U. S.

Japanese Adrian S. Fisher, ratificationief State Department ceremony in Washington. Looking on during the in which Japan regained her full freedom are John Foster Dulles, second from left, author ceremony of the treaty and Ryuji Takeuchi, Japanese charge d'Affaires. CHINESE WOMEN SPROUT WINGS Teh, commander-in-chief of Red China's air force, seems very happy as he is flanked women pilots who are reported to be the first in China's air force. The picture was taken at a Peking airfield during a ceremony to celebrate International Women's Day CEMETERY ENTRANCE CALLING ON DEATH Young, 34, arrived at Death's door when a blowout rolled his car over and sent it smashing into this cemetery sign at Memorial Park cemetery, Anderson, Ind.

HERE IS A GENERAL VIEW OF THE crowded stands, killing four center) place one of the injured in Robert Thatcher, 22, was killed as of the injured were hospitalized, LATEST IN DRIVING AKRON, O. (UP)-The Goodrich new safety tire is for the dogs and you have the company's word for it. The company announced the tire has a tread so designed that it doesn't hum on the pavement the way other tires do. The has DAYTON SPEEDWAY in Ohio shortly spectators and injuring 50 others. an ambulance.

Arrow indicates the he tried to push onlookers, frozen A with several of them in critical NEW YORK BANK STOCKS National City Chase National Irving Trust 21 Bankers Trust 46 Manhattan 35 Manufacturers Guaranty Trust 295 been set up to a higher pitch high the human ear can't hear it JERSEY PALISADES JERSEY PALISADES The Palisades of the Hudson in New Jersey are an unbroken perpendicular cliff of colored balsat 300 to 500 feet above the river. Allegheny Cp Allied Mills American Can American Car American Cyanimide American Gas El American Home American Locomotive American Power Light American Radiator SS American American Wat Wk American Woolen Anaconda Armco StI Armour Armstrng Cork Ashland Oil Atchison Atl Coast Line Atlantic Refining Bald Lima Ham Baltimore Ohio Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Aircraft Borden Borg-Warner Briggs Mfg Bristol Myers -Erie Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Celanese Chesapeake Ohio Chicago Cp Chrysler Cities Service CPT Colgate Col Gas Columbia Carbon Commercial Solvent Commonwealth Edison Cong-Nairn Consolidate Edison Consolidated Natural Gas Continental Motor Continental Oil Crucible Steel Curtis Pub Curtiss-WrightDupont East Aircraft Eastman Kodak Federal Department Flintkote Food Mach General Electric General Foods General Motors General Public Utility Goodrich Tire and Goodyear Tire Rubber Great Northern Railway Greyhound Gulf Oil Harb-Walk Hudson Motor Illinois Central Ingersol-Rnd International Harvest International Nickel International Paper International T. Joy Kennecott Kresge Lehigh Valley Railroad Life Sav Liggett Myers Lorillard Lukens Steel Miami Cop North American Co Ohio Edison Ohio Oil Packard Pan Am World Airways Paramount Pictures Patino Mining Penney Pennsylvania Railroad hillips et hilco Press Steel Car Procter Gamble Pub Serv Col Pullman Pure Oil Radio RKO Pictures Remington Rand Republic Stl Rexall Drug Richfield Oil Robertshaw Schenley Sears Roebuck Servel Sharon Steel Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Co xd Southern Pacific Standard 4 pf Southern Railway Standard Brands Standard Oil California Standard Oil (Ind) Standard Oil (NJ) Standard Oil Ohio Studebaker Sunray Texas Co. Tide Was Timken-Dax 20th Cen. Timkin Roller Bearing Transamer Trans Western AirLines United Gas Imp United States Leather United States Rubber United States Steel Walworth West Penn Electric Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel White Motor Willys Overland Woolworth Youngstown Sheet Tube Curb Stocks By BACHE co.

High Low 2:15 Arkansas Gas Arkansas Gas A 15 Barium Steel Buckeye Pipe Canad-Atl Oil 7 6 Cosden Pet Creole Pet East and Fairchild Eng Glen Alden Coal Humble Oil Imperial Oil Kaiser-Frazer 5 5 Lake Sh'eMines Lone Star Gas Mesabi Iron Molydenum 39 Nat Fuel Gas Nat Transit Niles-Bem-P Pantapec Oil Pancoastal Pennroad Reliance Elec to South Penn 43 43 43 Std Oil of Ky 39 39 39 Technicolor Venezuela Pet 13 13 18 OVER THE COUNTER Am Marietta 15 to Chase Nat to Du Mont Lab Nat City to Tenn Gas to 30 Tex Eastern to 19 INVESTMENT FUNDS Affiliated Fund 4.71 to 5.00 Boston Fund 22.61 to 24.44 Div Shares Inc 1.82 to 2.00 Wellington F'nd 19.99 to 21.80 34 36 8 50 97 47 22 57 32 28 41 86 42 21 56 651 10 60 26 63 56 32 76 36 9 after a racing car crashed into the Ambulance attendants (white coats, scene of the disaster. A track guard, with fear, out of the car's path. Nine Standard Oils Bid Asked Borne-Scrymser Co Buckeye Pipe Line Co 16 Chesebrough Mfg Co 66 67 Eureka Pipe Line Co 25 Humble Oil 73 Imperial Oil Co International Pet 33 Nat Transit Co Southern Pipe Line Co Penn Oil Co 43 Std Oil Co of Ky 39 39 12 Swan and Finch Co 15 but it is perceptible to the more finely tuned ear of the dog. is more or skid-resistant than older Engineers said the new tire also models..