The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE NEWS-HERALD, Franklin Oil City, Pa. Tues. September 7 '71 9 World briefs Brgifiiinig comifinDues in week-old strike 1 7 finish skuba diving course professional OCAEA negotiating committee, are Francis Santicola, Pennsylvania State Education Association (PSEA) field representative and Robert Cervone, field representative for both the PSEA and the National Education Association (NEA). Both are out of the Edinboro office. Baughman said there was no talk session Monday.

OIL CITY Talks between the negotiating teams of the Oil City Area Education Association (OCAEA) and the Oil City School in an accumulated 30-hour session over the weekend, showed little progress in ending the week-old teachers' strike. Another talk session is scheduled to get under way at 3 p.m. today in the school district's headquarters in the Drake Building. Terry Baughman, immediate past president of the OCAEA and chief negotiator for the teachers, said today that little progress was made in the Friday, Saturday and Sunday sessions "which is next to nothing." he commented. "We are hoping for some progress today." Assisting Baughman at the bargaining table, along with other members of the OIL CITY DEPARTMENT NEWS KDITOH Mary Jane l.eicht Stolen car in mishap; driver, companion flee OIL CITY A stolen car was involved in a costly mishap early today and the operator and a companion fled the scene on foot, according to city police.

Officers observed a car traveling at a fast rate of speed north on North Seneca Street. At the intersection of North Seneca and Union Street, the car passed a 1966 convertible owned and operated by Dale Picketing by the striking teachers was resumed this morning at the 11 schools in the district. All classes in the school district remain suspended except those for seniors and Vo-Tech students, according to the school district spokesman. The buses are operating as usual, transporting the Senior and Vo-Tech students as well as the parochial school students. Kennerdell area man arrested OIL CITY A Kennerdell area man was arrested by city police at 4:20 a.m.

today on a city drunk charge. Andrew Martz, 30, of Kennerdell RD 1 was apprehended on Seneca Street, brought to headquarters and lodged in the city jail. He later was released after paying $36 fine and costs. Window broken ot Legion Hall OIL CITY A window in the American legion Hall, 14 E. First was broken Saturday evening.

Police said the window, 30x69 inches, located at the entrance to the hall, appeared to have been kicked. Tape player taken from car OIL CITY A stereo tape player was stolen from a car owned by James Stack of 214 E. Seventh according to a police report. The player, valued at $80, was taken from the Stack car while it was parked in the garage at the rear of his home. Stack told police both the garage and car were unlocked.

The tape player was taken sometime after 9 p.m. Friday. Parked truck hit by car OIL CITY A legally parked truck was involved in a mishap at 3:45 p.m. Friday in the parking lot at the South Side Riverside Market. Police said a 1968 pickup truck owned by Lloyd H.

Sampsell of Franklin RD 3 was struck by a car while parked in the lot. Estimated damage to the truck was set by police at $50. OIL CITY HOSPITAL The presentation of certificates and patches to 17 people for successful completion of the National YMCA Scuba Diving Course took place last night in the Oil City YMCA. Joe Klosinski of Oil City, instructor of the course, presented the certificates and patches to the following: Daniel Petulla of 215 W. Front Regis Reed of Franklin RD 2, James Reitz of Franklin RD 3, William D.

Wilt of Franklin RD 3, Samuel E. Polite of Franklin. Tim Kerr of Seneca RD 1, Philip E. Davis of Franklin RD 1, Don Meier of Franklin RD 1, Ray D. Kuzmich of Titusville RD 1, Chuck Kahle of Knox RD 1, Keith C.

Kahle of 8 E. Bissell Mike L. Keely of Knox RD 1. Donald E. Kahle Jr.

of Knox RD 1, Connie Eisenman of 503 Fifth Kurt W. Florig of Knox RD 1, Frank Socha of Clarion Street and Pat Driscoll of Cedar Avenue. Klosinski reported the course besan 10 APril witn actual class room course completed in Sandrocks fo be honored af open house Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Sandrock of Venus RD 1 will be honored at an open house to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L.

Burgdorfer of Oil City RD 2 (Fertigs). The affair is being held to celebrate the couple's 40th wedding anniversary. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. U. N.

will hear about Mideast Egypt will bring up the Middle East conflict in its entirety" during the second half of the forthcoming U.N. General Assembly session, the semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said today. The newspaper said Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad will go to New York next week to lead a diplomatic offensive in Egypt's behalf at the General Assembly, which opens its 26th session Sept. 21. Al Ahram said Egypt has decided to raise the Middle East problem "in its entirety after the failure of efforts aimed at inducing Israel to implement the Security Council resolution" of Nov.

22, 1967, which for the most part called for Israeli withdrawal from Arab territory seized during the 1967 war. stopped when the brakes went out, causing the truck to hit a 1971 model car stopped at the stop sign in front of him. The car was operated by James R. Keller of Stirling, N.J. Police estimated $300 damage to the 1961 model truck and $900 damate to the auto.

enjoyed by the group during the evening. Those attending, all former students of North Side schools, included: Mildred Bunnell Chapel, Titusville; Ann Marschinke Williams, Franklin; Esther McElroy Collins, Lucy Frak Gierlach, Man, 40, is held for murders ADELAIDE, Australia (UPI) Police accused a 40-year-old truck driver today of murdering 10 persons including his wife and seven children. They said he shot them with a .22 rifle after stunning them with a rubber mallet. The man, Clifford C. Bartholomew, appeared before Justice of the Peace Allan K.

McNally charged with the death of his wife, Heather, 40, on Monday. Police said further charges in the death of the other nine victims probably would be made later. The victims of the worst mass murder in Australian history were Bartholomew's wife, their seven children Neville, 19, Christine, 17, Sharon, 15, Helen, 13, Gregory, 11, Roger, 9 and Sandra, 4 and Mrs. Bartholomew's sister, Mrs. Winnie Keane, 23, and her son, Danny, 16 months.

They were killed in a lonely dairy farm house at Hope Forest 35 miles south of Adelaide. Record is set for channel DOVER, England (UPI)-Dutch swimming, teacher Corrie Ebbelaar, 22, set a world's record for women by swimming the English Channel Sunday in 10 hours and 40 minutes. Three men also set out Sunday to swim the 21-mile strait between Calais, France, and Dover, but only one completed the route. Former policeman Tom Hetz-el, of Rockaway Beach, N.Y., who had made the crossing three times before, swam it again in one minute short of 13 hours. Gene Roberts, 25, of Baltimore, a legless U.S.

Vietnam veteran, gave up after swimming seven miles. Richard Freeman, 27, a blind telephone advertising man from Croydon, England, stopped about two hours after Roberts. Miss Ebbelaar, from Bussum, near Amsterdam, broke the previous record of 13 hours 40 minutes for a woman making the swim, set in 1964 by American Greta Anderson. Canadian warns world powers GENEVA (UPI)-Canadian Foreign Minister Mitchell Sharp told the world's five nuclear powers today they must either stop all nuclear testing or risk seeing other countries acquire atomic weapons. Sharp told the 25-nation disarmament conference the continued buildup of nuclear arsenals endangers the non-proliferation treaty under which non-nuclear countries agreed to refrain from making their own atomic arms.

Of the nuclear powers, the United States, Soviet Union and Britain signed the 1963 treaty banning all but underground tests. France and Red China continue atmospheric testing. Rescuers find plane victims JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI)-Rescue workers Monday began bringing down from a mountainside the bodies of the 111 victims of the worst air disaster involving a single plane in U.S. history. The operation could take three days.

Officials were hopeful that two instruments recovered in the wreckage of the Alaska Airlines 727 airliner might provide some clues to explain why the plane crashed Saturday into the wall of the mountain in wet, foggy weather. All 104 passengers and seven crew members were killed. Nixon to speak before Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon will address a joint session of Congress Thursday on his new economic policies, the White House said today. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the address probably will be carried live by radio and television at 12:30 p.m.

EDT. Congress returns Wednesday from a month-long vacation to grapple with portions of Nixon's new economic programs. Dividend hikers go to capital WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon's efforts to bring the economy back to life moved into a new area today with an attempt to talk the heads of six corporations out of dividend increases they plan to pay their stockholders. The Cost of Living Council summoned the six executives to an afternoon meeting to explain what circumstances prompted them to announce dividend hikes after the wage-price-rent freeze began three weeks ago. Dividends and interest rates are not frozen, but Nixon has urged banks and corporations to hold the line during the 90-day stall period.

Those called to today's meeting included Yale A. Blank, president of Martin Yale Industries Chicago; Charles L. Coughlin, president of Briggs and Stratton Milwaukee; Victor Posner, president of National Propane New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Louis Pozez, president of Volume Shoe Topeka, Ernest A. Siemssen, president of Salas Corp. of America; and Max Wettstein, president of Florida telephone Ocala, Fla.

Engineers halt bulldozing SHAWNEE-on-Delaware, Pa. (UPI) The Army Corps of Engineers has said it would not bulldoze any more houses occupied by squatters today pending a review of the situation. About 40 squatters living in houses situated on land acquired by the government for the proposed Tocks Island Dam and Recreation Area were rousted out of bed about 6 a.m. last Friday and told they had 10 to 15 minutes to clear out before the houses were razed. The squatters, who have been living here for about three years, protested to the Army and Pennsylvania officials that a trespass hearing was scheduled for Sept.

17 and asked postponement of further bulldozing. Some of the squatters originally had leases from the government, but the leases began to expire last November. Since then about 40 persons, mostly organic vegetable farmers, artists and craftsmen, have lived here without squatters rights. U. S.

monetary is discussed PARIS (UPI)-British Chancellor of the Exchequer Anthony Barber and French Finance Minister Valery Giscard d'Es-taing met today to try to work out a common European position on the new U.S. monetary and trade policies. The talks were part of an interlocking series of meetings to discuss the world monetary crisis. The group of ten, made up of non-Communist world's 10 richest nations, meets in London Sept. 15-16.

The European Common Market finance ministers meet in Brussels next Monday and Brussels dispatches said market experts were working on various levels on problems resulting from the monetary and economic measures introduced by President Nixon on Aug. 15. Kennedy Center open to public WASHINGTON (UPI) -About 20 minutes before curtain time, Sen. and Mrs. Edward M.

Kennedy walked quickly through the grand foyer. With hardly a glance at the huge bronze bust of John F. Kennedy, they slipped into the opera house and took their seats on the aisle. There they sat in the dimness for the one hour 45-minute performance of Ionard Bernstein's musical work "Mass" that at its conclusion of hope exploded into 17 minutes of wave after wave of ovation. The Kennedys and about 2,200 other persons attended Monday night the first public performance in the John F.

Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington's official memorial to the fallen President. Tonight congressmen and the diplomatic corps will attend another preview performance, and Wednesday night a glittering crowd led by most of the Kennedy clan will attend the $70 million center's grand opening. mid-July and the field dive completed just recently. He reported Connie Eisenman was the only girl to participate this year and was an outstanding member of the class. Funerals GEORGE H.

KRUG OIL CITY Funeral services for George H. Krug, 63, of Oil City RD 2, a partner in Krug Bros. Trucking were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Hutchinson and Morton Funeral Home. Mr.

Krug died at 4 a. m. Saturday in Oil City Hospital. The Rev. Donald L.

Mitchell, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, officiated. Interment was in Grove Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were James, David, Larry and Samuel Krug, Charles Snyder and Robert Stuck. Attending the services from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Krug of Youngstown, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellert J. J. Ellert, Thomas and Keith Ellert, all of Mt.

Clemens; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stuck of Cannonsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clinger of Slippery Rock, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Anderson of Vandergrift, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Miller of Buffalo, N. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Krug of El Paso, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Stuck of Carmichaels, W. Mr. and Mrs. John Dubler of Johnsonburg, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Lenser of Worthington, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pedreidra of Beaver Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iwig of Erie.

Petrolia Lodge 363, and AM, conducted memorial services Sunday evening in the funeral home. Gail W. Albaugh served as master, Ernest D. Adams, senior warden; Gerald Wentling, junior warden; and Clyde O. Will, chaplain.

DANIEL V. WALENTOSKY Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Hutchinson and Morton Funeral Home for Daniel V. Walentosky, 28, of 2757 Lancashire, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mr.

Walentosky, a former Oil City resident, died Friday in Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland. i Rev. F. LeRoy Sarver, pastor of Good Hope Lutheran Church, officiated.

Interment was in Grove City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Merle McCracken, Thomas Walentosky, Joseph Schiffer, Edward Stover, Walter Armagost and Dana Etzel. Attending the services from out of town were Mrs. Judith York of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl McCracken, Debbie and Merle McCracken, all of Meadville, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Etzel of Greensburg and Mrs. Daniel Walentosky of Cleveland Heights. Katherine Thompson Heath, Ixwetta Mott Motter, Millie Drake Pierce and Ruth Marschinke Pierce, all of Oil City.

The get-together for 1972 was tentatively set at the home of Katherine Heath. FRANKLIN Admitted Christopher Messina, Venus Clyde Smith, 113 Siverly Ronald Van Womer, Seneca Mrs. Donald Fischer, 1135 Allegheny Mrs. Robert Weiser Seneca Mrs. Boggs Space, Clarion Robert L.

McQeary, Knox RD 2 Mrs, Ruth Lex, 3 E. Bissell William J. Duncan, 1111 W. First Michael Maslett, 318 Bissell Karen Dupree, Knox RD 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Diamond, 314 Plummer Cynthia Kapp, Shippenville RD 1 Earl J.

Ditz, Shippenville Timothy Farrell, Leeper RD 1 Mrs. Eugne Long, Franklin Mrs. S. V. Lukasiak, 2071 Lincoln Mrs.

George Murray, 3 Grove Miss Marcella Lambert, 254 Linden Mrs. Grace Rider, Seneca RD 1 Richard Gorman, 104 Mitchell Mrs. L. L. Toy, Oil City RD 2 Mrs.

Henry Jarzenski, Tionesta RD 1 Mrs. Jennie Whitehill, Seneca RD 1 Donald E. Myers, Seneca RD 1 Mary A. Rubino, 414 Bissell Mrs. David L.

Baker, Polk RD 1 Mrs. Willus G. Edwards, Oil City RD 2 James Matlock Titusville RD 5 Mrs. Sheridan Heath 601 W. First Matthew Robert Bialo, 821 Oak Grove Mrs.

Robert H. Ward, Cranberry William F. Long, 209 Center Mrs. Granville L. Morris, 111 Charlton Mrs.

Blaine M. Beers, Reno Kenneth E. Dunkle, Oil City RD 2 building and sides down, in addition to breaking some gas lines. After the car hit the building, the operator and another subject with long hair took off running. Upon investigation, it was learned that the car was owned by Anthony Emanuele of 108 Traction St.

and was taken from in front of his home sometime between 12:30 and 2:18 a.m. Police said the keys were left in the car. Local officers, along with a cruiser from the Franklin State Police barracks, searched for the driver and his companion but to no avail. The Emanuele car, with damages set by police at $600, was towed from the scene. Estimated damage to the Burris convertible was $100, police said.

No damage estimate was listed to the UNG property. Police probe auto mishap OIL CITY Police are investigating a failure-to-identify mishap which occurred at 10:45 p.m. Sunday on Colbert Avenue. Mary L. Hartzell of 457 Colbert Ave.

told police her 1965 Model car was hit by another auto which traveled approximately 50 feet and stopped and then left the scene. Police estimated $200 damage to the Hartzell machine. Shindiggers set square dance OIL CITY-The Oil City Shindiggers will hold a western style square dance from 8 to 11 p. m. Wednesday at Smedley Street School.

Ed Dunkle of Brookville will be the guest caller. Refreshments will be served and all western square dancers and spectators are welcome. V'OMENOF MOOSE Women of the Moose, Chapter 605, will meet at 8 p.m. today in the lodge hall. Helen Byham, publicity chairman, will be in charge.

"Duckfoot," Scoales. "The Guilt of August Fielding," Tucker. 'Last Post for a Partisan," Egleton. "Lighter Than a Feather," Westheimer. "The Middle of the Fire," Blacker, Onion Eaters," Donleavy.

"The Other," Tryon. For Young Adults You Want (o a Sodal Worker Perbnan. "Everyday Life of Medieval Travellers," Rawling. Thomas Jefferson and His "Battle of Ike Erie, Sept. 1813," Barry.

"What Computers Cannot Wilson. Edward Burris of 316 Congress Drive. Burris was in the process of making a left turn onto Union when the car passed him on the right, hitting his car. The stolen vehicle then struck a pole on Union, traveled across Union and hit a concrete block building owned by United Natural Gas Co. Police said the impact knocked the front of the Mrs.

James A. Schill, Lucinda Mrs. Andrew T. Nelles, 103 Hone Brian A. Newell, Cooperstown David A.

Hollis, Lickingville Discharged Mrs. Arthur Whitmore and son, Franklin Mervin Knight, 22 Center David Behringer, Pleasantville Mrs. Henrietta Reed, 701 E. Second Mrs. Eda River, 405 E.

Second Mrs. Stanley Warcholick and daughter, Franklin RD 2 Enos H. Blauser, Oil City RD 2 Debra Canter, Reno Mrs. Kenneth Dehner and daughter, Leeper RD 1 Mrs. Daniel Cotherman and daughter, Franklin Richard Coogan, 27 Kramer Mrs.

Leo Stevenson, 227 Bissell Mrs. Jack Caldwell, Seneca RD 1 Mrs. Herbert Blaney, 11 Petroleum Sandra J. Ciko, 2 Crawford Robert O. McMillen, Tionesta Mrs.

William Schruers, Emlenton RD 1 Mrs. Thomas E. Deitz, 4'i Murray Stephen C. Clouse, 52 Innis Cynthia D. Kapp, Shippenville RD 1 Reed A.

Simpson, Rouseville Henry S. Obara, 16 Stevens Gregory A. Eisenman, Marble Scott A. Evans, Rouseville Births A daughter at 12:34 a.m. Monday to Mr.

and Mrs. S. V. Lukasiak, 20712 Lincoln A son at 8:34 a.m. Sunday to Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Murray, 3 Grove A daughter at 2:23 a.m. Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Ixmg, Franklin. "Ethiopia; modernization of autocracy," Hess. "My Cat's in Love, Manolson. Your Family Make a Better Move," Ciammattei. "Gods From Outer Space," Von Daniken.

"Since Stalin: an assessment of Communist power," Crozier. "Nobody Can Teach Anyone Anything," Wees. The Year of the Seal," Scheffer. "Auto Body Repairing and Refinishing," Weston. "The Humanoids," Bowen.

"Recurring Cycles of Fashion 1760-1937," Young. "The Story of Pat," St.CYR. "Spies of the Confederacy," Bakeless "Massee's Wine Handbook," Massee. Seven-Day Fiction "A Nurse's Love Story," Gilmer. Brakes cause mishap OIL CITY Loss of brakes on a truck resulted in heavy damage in a collision at the intersection of Plummer and Center streets at 4:40 p.m.

Saturday, city police reported. William D. Spence, Pleasantville RD 2, was operating his truck down Plummer and was almost Former North Side students gather Library book listing Please Note: WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY OIL CITY The annual Classmate Reunion was held recently at the home of Dorothea Dillemuth Lord 227 Washington Ave. A picnic supper and reminiscing period were 299 SENECA ST. OIL CITY OPEN Monday Friday til 9 Wed.

'til Noon Famous Brands YOU Know Trust at Prices You Can Afford mm) Memorial Books "Christmas in Williamsburg," Young, for Mrs. Emma Ebert. "History of the Second World War," Hart, for Arthur L. Bramhall. "Butter at the Old Price," De Angeli, for Mrs.

Maude File. Wizard of the Upper Amazon," Cordova-Rios, for Sarah Marvin. "Promises to Keep: my years in public life 1941-1969," Bowles, for George W. Darr. Non-Fiction "The Economics of Abundance: a Non-Inflationary Future," Theobold.

"Red Star Over Bethlehem," Hirschmann. "Miss Craig's Face-saving Fxercises," Craig. Ice Ages; their nature and effects." Cornwall. TODAY OILCITY.