The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE NEWS-HERALD, Franklin Oil City, Pa. Tues. January 18 '72 9 Obituaries A The News-Herald Heights church officials elected Mary Jane Leicht, Department editor Oil City news UMIIlllllllllllllIIf(MllllllllllllltlllllllMlllllllllllllltlll(IMIIIIIIIIIMIIItlllltl(ll(IIIIIIIMMMIII(liltllll Clayton A. Evans Clayton A. Evans, 54, of Geneva On The Lake RD 1, Ohio, died of cancer at 8:05 p.m.

Saturday at the Geneva Memorial Hospital. He was born December 31, 1917, in Oil City and lived here until six months ago. Mr. Evans was previously a welder at Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. in Franklin before moving to Geneva.

He married the former Stella D. Kielbowicz February 10, 1948, in Oil City. He was a member of Assumption Church in Geneva, Ohio, and in Oil City was a member of the Holy Name Society, Knights of Columbus and the Charles F. Powers Retreat League. Mr.

Evans was a graduate of St. Joseph's High School in Oil City and was a democratic committeeman. Surviving are his wife, Stella three sons, Michael J. Evans of Minneapolis, David F. Evans and Jerry E.

Evans, both at home; one grandson, Patrick; and one brother, Thomas J. Evans of Geneva. He was preceded in death by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Evans, and a brother, Arthur.

Friends may call at the Kennedy Funeral Home, 323 South Broadway, Geneva, from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Geneva Assumption Church. Interment will be at Evergreen Cemetery in Geneva.

Probe Mrs. McDowell, 77, formerly of Kane Run Road OIL CITY Mrs. lorence A. McDowell, 77, formerly of Oil City RD 1, Kane Run Road, widow of John E. McDowell, died at 11:50 p.m.

Monday in Venango Manor following a lengthy illness. Mrs. McDowell had been a resident at the manor since May 27, 1970. She was born Feb. 24, 1894, at Deer Creek, Mercer County, a daughter of R.

Clayton and Esther Fennell Voorhies. She and John E. McDowell were married July 6, 1915. He preceded her in death Aug. 17, 1967.

Mrs. McDowell came from Reno to Kane Run Road where she had resided for 19 years. She was a member of Deer Creek United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edgar (Florence) Ferringer of Seneca and Mrs.

Robert (Hazel) Howard of Indianapolis, one son, H. Edwin McDowell of Lititz RD two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Smith of Millageville, and Mrs. Grace Sanzari of Carlton, 10 grandchildren and 6 greatgrandchildren. Friends will be received in the Louis H.

Osenider Funeral Home any time after 7 p.m. today. Funeral services will be conducted in the funeral home at 2 p.m. Thursday. The Rev.

Andrew Stallsmith of the Deer Creek United Methodist Church, Hadley RD 1, will officiate. Interment will be in Lamey Orie C. Burns Jr. Mass of the Resurrection for Orie C. Burns 52, of 326 Wyllis will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in St. Stephen Church. The mass originally had been scheduled by the family for Thursday. Interment will be in Calvary Mr. Burns, an employe of Oilwell Division of U.

S. Steel Corporation, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Sunday morning. Friends are being received at the Joseph Reinsel Funeral Home. OIL CITY Elders, deacons and trustees were elected at the annual congregational and corporation meetings of Hasson Heights United Presbyterian Church. Richard Shaffer, Mrs.

Grace Mohnkern and Russell Peters were elected elders; Mrs. Emily Buchanan, Mrs. Eula Karns and Mrs. Helen Rankin, deacons; Bryan Gilbert, Firemen called to Electralloy OIL CITY Firemen was summoned to the Electralloy Corp. on Main Street yesterday afternoon when the alarm was set off.

Firemen said a broken water line caused a loss of pressure in the sprinkler system, setting off the alarm. One truck answered the call at 2:18 p.m., returning to the station at 2:27 p.m. requests price increase WASHINGTON (UPI)-Jones Laughlin Steel Corp. and the Washington Post Co. Monday requested price increases from the government's price commission.

Jones Laughlin asked permission to raise the price of its fabricated steel by 6.4 per cent and the post said it wanted to raise its newspaper advertising and circulation rates by 6.6 per cent. Oil City Admitted Mrs. Thomas L. Gorham, Knox Clyde P. Hughes, Kennerdell Angela L.

Stoke, Titusville Christine L. Dehn, 933 Grandview Mrs. David English, 10 Conrad Mrs. Kenneth Knapp, Union City William E. Karns, Titusville Spero Laskaris, 101 Elm Dennis Roser, Rouseville Robert Jackson, Franklin David Lux, 30 Smithman Clarence Simpson Franklin RD 3 Jayne Latchaw, Franklin Douglas Carter, Cooperstown Star Route Dale Shreffler, Emlenton RD 1 Mrs.

Ann Shontz, 41 Chestnut Discharged Clarence W. Adams, 427 Colbert G. C. Smith, 367 Emerald Eric B. Gustafson, Oil City Are you overlooking what you should be looking over? 8llillilMi: llllli I fti-irM IliBilllllll.

Shown with the Polk nursery mural Scott Borden, Elizabeth Julio and are, from left, Bobby Thompson, Jamie Shirey. Charles Cleaver and James Blauser, trustees. Mrs. Rose Adams was elected auditor. Officers reelected to serve for the coming year are: Mrs.

Mary Cleaver, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Rodpers, financial secretary; vet Schrag, assistant fir jretary; Mrs. Theod Johnson and Mrs. Warr Jack, flower committee; Mrs. Carl P.

Nurss and Mrs. Roy P. McClelland, Presbyterian homes; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Arthur, Council of Churches; Margaret Schrag and Mrs.

Warren Jack, chancel committee. Elected to the nominating committee for the next year were Roy McClelland, Paul Snyder, Laurence George, Mrs. Olive Weaver ane Mrs. Jeanne Butchart- Dawson heads 1972 campaign for members OIL CITY Charles Dawson has been named general chairman oi the 1972 membership campaign of the local YMCA. Division chairmen are Robert Manley, Jack Karns, David McEntire and David Pearson.

The campaign kick-off dinner will be held Thursday, Jan. 27, with report meetings set for Jan. 31 and Feb. 3 and a final meeting Feb. 8.

Hospital RD 2 George Boyce, Franklin RD 2 Edward Aaron, Venus RD 1 Mrs. Robert Resinger and daughter, Franklin Mrs. Robert Benner and daughter, Emlenton RD 1 Ronald Emhoff, Knox RD Mrs. John Kerr, Seneca RD 1 Robert Ritts, Seneca RD 1 Howard Faunce 7 Clarion Raymond Echenoz, 17 Carroll Mrs. Wlliam Aaron, Henry's Bend Mrs.

Gorden Scouten and son, 25 Hone Richard Sliter 114 Grant Michael Myers, Knox RD 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Cartwright, 243 Pierce Mrs. Lloyd Proper, Titusville RD 5 Mrs. Alvin Altman, Knox Sherrie Talley, Seneca RD 1 Births A daughter at 9:13 p.m. Monday to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas L. Gorham, Knox. days costs only $3.40 A reach over 90,000 area Seasonal murals highlight Polk OIL CITY An Oil City girl employed at Polk State School and Hospital has discovered a method of brightening up the Polk nursery during various seasons of the year. Marilyn Sallade of 122 E.

Sixth St. made a Christmas mural from construction paper "to brighten up a large blank wall at the nursery." Marilyn, a night employee at Polk, makes her seasonal murals by simply cutting various colors of construction paper and adding a touch of artistic ability. No patterns are used, according to Marilyn, "I just judge what size I want to make it, and I put it together." The Oil City girl has been working at Polk for three years and started the mural projects in her first year. Besides Christmas, Marilyn has made nursery Doctor Lamb How long to keep turkey in freezer By LAWRENCE LAMB, M.D. breakin OIL CITY Police are investigating a breakin at Kraft Concrete, 5 Filson sometime last night or early today.

Police said entry to the building was gained through a rear window. The glass was broken out and the intruders reached in and opened the door. Windshield cracked OIL CITY Charles Fen-press of 262 Bissell Ave. told police the windshield of his auto was cracked yesterday sometime between 10 a.m. and 9:30 p.m.

Police said it appeared the windshield was broken by a rock or chunk of cement being cracked against it by hand. Value of the windshield was set at $165, police said. this is a dangerous habit in regard to the possibility of causing cancer. What are the facts? I have one mole on my face out of which grow about five or six unsightly coarse hairs. I have been plucking these hairs as they appear (which is often) for about five years against my better judgment, but because they look so bad.

If there is a definite danger in this, I will stop. However, in that case I would like to know some facts about the removal of a facial mole, procedure, if relatively inexpensive, healing, etc. Dear Reader You have heard right. It is a bad practice to irritate moles since repeated irritation can cause them to become cancers. Repeated pulling of hairs from moles is one form of irritation.

Shaving over a mole is another example. Those located near a belt or area where the clothing constantly rubs against them may also be irritated. Any mole in such a location should be removed surgically. This is a very simple procedure. It can be done by using a local anesthetic and without leaving any major scar in most instances.

Removal can be a simple office procedure. If you have hair growing from a mole and can't get the mole removed, you would be wise to just cut off the hair as it grows too lonn. rather than to pull it out. k)i murals for Easter, Thanksgiving, Fourth of July and other holidays. Unique MARILYN Court St.

Rita plans meeting Members of the Court St. Rita 242, Catholic Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Columbian Room of the of C. Mrs. Frank L.

Crudo, regent, will conduct the business meeting. The games party will follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Robert elopes TRAUNSTEIN, Germany (UPI) Robert Koch ran away from his nursing home to get married. "The staff did everything in their power to stop our secret meetings," he said of his courtship" with Magdalene Klein, 72.

They will be married Jan. 31 Koch's 100th birthday. Second Presbyterian Church elects officers (( Dear Dr. Lamb I would like to know if it is safe to use the cooked leftover turkey from Thanksgiving, which I froze in a milk carton, for Easter dinner. I have heard it should not be kept this long.

Is this fact or fiction? I would not want my family to get sick. Can one die from this type of sickness? Dear Reader There are a lot of factors involved. If the turkey was cooled and frozen immediately before germs had a chance to start growing after it was cooked, it is not likely that any important bacteria will have developed if the freezer is cold enough and the cold temperature is maintained at all times. The problem with cooked meats that are frozen isn't usually the germ and infection, but loss of flavor and deterioration of essential vitamins. A steady diet of food that had been frozen a long time might be deficient in some nutrients.

Then even your cooked turkey contains a lot of water, perhaps as much as half the weight of the meat. In some freezers the water is lost and the meat shrinks. So I doubt anyone will get sick if the above points apply, but if you wait too long before eating it you will lose a lot of its earlier delicious flavor and some of its valuable nutrients. Dear Dr. Lamb About plucking hairs out of a facial mole.

I know, or at least I've been told several times, that fl SALLADE No. 2 stickers go out Jan. 31 HARRISBURG (UPI) Car owners with No. 2 inspection stickers were reminded Friday by the Bureau of Traffic Safety that they must have new stickers by midnight, Jan. 31.

Jacob Kassab, secretary of transportation, said there will be no extension of the deadline. A change in the state's inspection system started in February, 1969, created four quarterly inspection cycles to relieve the workload on inspection stations. Previously the requirement was for twice-a-year inspections with the deadline for all cars falling at the same time. The new period for inspection of cars bearing a No. 3 sticker will open Feb.

1. 1 You sure are if you are not a regular reader and user of Classified! You may be overlooking the very item you've been seeking for months! Look for it in Classified! And you may be overlooking the many opportunities to find a cash buyer for unused possessions in your home which you'd like to sell! Don't overlook a good thing. Look over the tremendous buying and selling opportunities Classified offers you today and every day. Charles Hunt (one year, unexpired term of Arthur Murphy), Gerald Keefer. Deacons elected were Lamont Beers, Mrs.

John Cutler, Robert Fry and Samuel Hovis. Robert Manley and Richard Carothers were elected trustees and Edward Olmes, auditor. Mrs. Glenn Spangler and Lester Weaver were elected representatives to Presbyterian Homes and Robert Manley and Mrs. James LaBue, representatives to the Association of Christian Churches.

Named to serve on the nominating committee from the congregation were Mrs. Boyd Conrad, Mrs. Stephen Crawford, Mrs. Samuel Hovis, Benjamin McFate and Mrs. Robert Ziegler.

Not all, but only! KIDDERMINISTER, England (UPI) Police said today thieves broke into a partly built home over the weekend, stealing only the kitchen sink. Second Presbyterian Church elected officers at its recent congregational corporation meetings. Elected to Session were Mrs. Wayne Scannell, Kenneth Kelly, Robert Russell, James Hamilton, George Friedhaber Gym show set Thursday at Junior High The 9th grade girls of Oil City Junior High will present a gym show at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday. The show will be directed by Mrs. Eleanor Enos and Mrs. Mary Patterson, physical education teacher at Junior High. The upcoming show will be open to the public and there will be no admittance charge.

Some of the highlights of the show include basic and advanced tumbling skills, marching drills, dance groups and a special black-light pyramid formation. A 3 line Want-Ad running 4 quick, economical way to readers every day. CALL TODAY. let your ad start Oil City 677-1234 Franklin 432-3141 Clarion 226-7510 working for you tomorrow..