The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 15

mum fcy-wrfe THE NEWS-HERALD, FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, PA. MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954. PAGE FIFTEEN Glittering Cast OIL CITY DEPARTMENT New York Stocks bj BUTLER WICK A CO. 11 a. m.

City Has Fewer Accidents, Meter Take Up in April 3 4: Editor Telephone OU City 6-1214 SHIRLEY DEETER Society Editor OFFICES IN SUTTON BUILDING, 243 SENECA STREET SOCIETY Women's News -Club Events A total of 324 investigations, exclusive Of car accidents, was conducted by the department and 2,186 phone calls were received. One of the failure to identify cases was cleared, and 4,026 traffic tickets were issued. Seven persons were arrested for speeding, 32 arrests were made for traffic violations other than speeding. One larceny over $50 was listed and three of the four larcenies under $50 were cleared without arrest; two larcenies of previous months also were cleared. Four burglaries were listed, and the value of stolen property amounted to value of stolen property recovered was listed at $3.

Other items of the monthly report were: Three stolen cars recovered; four arrests made for stolen cars; one stolen bike recovered; seven missing persons located; one lost and found child, 353 communications received and answered; assistance to other departments, 28; ten hazards investigated; 20 open doors checked; 25 lodgers cared for; four street fights and six family quarrels Officers Elected By Pen Women at Saturday Meeting Officers were elected at the meeting of the Oil City Branch of the National League of American Pen Women Saturday afternoon in the Pine room of the Y. M. C. opening with a Dutch treat lunch. Mrs.

Eva Phillips was named president; Miss Elfreda Graham, of Franklin, vice president, Mrs. Ruth Lauffer, of Oil City, recording secretary; Mrs. a 1 1 i Adams, of Foxburg, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Roy Craig, of Oil City, treasurer. Guests at the meeting included Mrs.

Blanche Grieff, Mrs. Lewis ELAINE KOONTZ News Episcopal Diocesan Services Conducted At Titusville Sunday A number of adults and young people from Christ Episcopal Church were among those attend- jjig uie annual uiui-esau seivu-ea for the presentation of the Lenten; mitf hnv nffprin? fnr the mission-l ary work of the church throughout the world, neld-at St. James Epis copal Church in Titusville at 4 p. m. Sunday.

They included: Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Reynolds, Mrs. J. H.

Rey nolds, Mrs. Lewis Rehr, Mrs. Lee Mong, Mrs. C. T.

Kerr, Miss Margaret Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc-Crea, Dr. Thomas L. Small, rector, and Mrs.

A. B. Jobson and her two grandchildren, Karen and Judy. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Pearson, Margaret, Susan and Annetta Pearson, also attended. Others attending were Margaret and Elizabeth Mong, Dorothy Moreland, Charles Breene, William Manby, Robert Fry, Rebecca Reynolds, Penny Wolfe, Elizabeth Taylor and William Brown. Foxburg won the award for the greatest percentage of honor students there, and Franklin won the award for the most money per capita. Rev. Herbert J.

Vandort, of the diocesan staff was the guest speaker, and Dr. Small and the Franklin pastor participated in the Rev. L. Herdman Harris, host pastor, presided. The missionary offering of the children this year will be divided between the missionary districts of Alaska, and Columbia.

Services were held simultan eously at five different centers within the Diocese yesterday. Following the service, refresh ments were served in the parish Bouse. Paroled Youth is Picked Up by Police A 16 year old Plumer Road youth, who is paroled to his par ents and supposed to be in his house at 9 p. was picked up by 1 police at 10:20 p. m.

Saturday at fiie intersection of Center and Sen eca Streets. The boy was released to the sheriff at 11:24 p. m. At 11:24 p. m.

Saturday a Wash ington Avenue woman reported two youths who had been in a car came on her porch and insisted on fighting the boy friends of her daughter and another girl. When i police arrived they had gone, i A gang of youths at the corner i of Euclid Avenue and rafth btreet, i who were creating a disturbance, i were ordered to "break it up" by police at 11:31 p. m. and 12:30 a. Sunday considerable noise was reported at a Spruce Street address.

When police arrived the place was dark and all was quiet. Prepares For 'Alice on TV By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UP)-Stage and screen have had occasion from time to time to boast of glittering all-star casts, but it is doubtful if either ever presented a lineup more solidly packed with important names than television will offer Wednesday night in its ver sion of Alice In Wonderland." Walking into the barn-like rehearsal hall on the second floor of the Bond Building in Times Square these afternoons is to experience a "who's who" of show business come to life. There's Bobby Clark, complete with cigar. And Edgar Bergen, incomplete without his McCarthy Charlie. The wooden lad isn't needed for rehearsals.

James Barton is off in a corner doing a few dance steps just for fun. The fellow with the uptilted nose looks like Jackie Gleasons sidekick and he is Art Carney. Ernest Truex, Blanche Yurka, Arthur Treacher, Arnold Moss, cm: nan (remember vas you dere, Sharlie? Una Connor, Jose E. Marks, Fredd Wayne all are in the room studying scripts. There is even a Broad way producer, a fellow who still acts upon occasion Chandler Cowles.

Also Joey Walsh, a purely TV product, who has sprung up so in the past year that's he's scarce ly a child actor now. And, of course, there's Alice or rather Robin Morgan, the long- tressed blonde who is little Dag-mar on the "Mama" TV program every Friday night. The amazing thing is that all of this wonderful talent which could play anything from bur lesque to bhakespeare at a mo ment's notice was signed on by the Kraft Television Theater for roles that, in most cases, consist of only a few words or a few lines. AD are glad to appear in what is a sort of prestige show, both because it is an adaptation of the Lewis Carroll classic and because it is the seventh anniversary presentation of the oldest program in television. In adapting the famous Carroll stories for television, Jack Roche has crammed in as much of the original as possible with the added touche of Bergen and Charlie accompanying Alice on her adventures through Wonderland.

Doing "Alice" on television in "live" fashion presents extra-ordinary technical problems, especially for the set designer, Duane McKinney. There is the matter, for example, of "shrinking" Alice when she drinks the potion that enables her to enter the Wonderland forest, which in this case is a backdrop 50 feet by 150 feet. McKinney is bringing off this effect by having sets that are identical except for size. Once Alice takes her swig, she must appear immediately in a set that has a 12-foot door, a 10-foot table and a bottle six feet tall to give the impression that she has become tiny. None of the costumes, designed by Bob I'iclntosh, can come off a customer's racks.

These must be. insofar as possible, exact repli cas of those in the drawings John Tenniel made to illustrate the original Carroll works. The sponsor doesn't fancy a raft of com plaining letters from Carroll-Ten- niel fans. Dying Driver Swerves Truck to Avoid Crash BEDFORD, Pa. (UP) Louis Tal- enfield used the last moments of his life today to swerve his truck on the Pennsylvania Turnpike and avoid a headon crash.

The 42-year-old truck driver suffered a fatal heart attack three miles west of the Laurel Hill tunnel. His tractor-trailer swung into the medial strip but Talenfield fought back to return to the highway. The truck stopped after crashing into a guard rail on the right side of the road. "He was dead before he hit the rail," police said. Talenfield, a Pittsburgh resident, was en route to Bedford with a load of freight.

AmericanExchange Air Reduction 24 Allegheny Ludlum Steel 32 Allied Chemical 89 Allis Chalmers 54 American Airlines '-11 American Can 39 American Cyanamid 45 American Gas Elec 34 American Locomotive 13 American Metal 28 American Smelting 34 American Steel Fdys 29y American Tel Tel 167 American Tobacco 62 American Viscose 31 Anaconda Copper 35 Armco Steel 42 Armstrong Cork 70 Atchison SF 98 Baldwin Lima Ham 8 Baltimore Ohio 20 Bendix Aviation 71 Bethlehem Steel 64 Boeing Aircraft 80 Bucyrus Erie 25 Canada Dry Corp 14 Canadian Pacific RR 24 Celanese Corp 17 Chesapeake Ohio RR 34 56 Chrysler Motors 58 Cities Service 95 Columbia Gas Corp 14 Columbia Carbon 46 Commercial Solvents 16 Consolidated Edison 43 Continental Motors 8 Cooperweld Steel 21 Crucible Steel 24 Curtiss Wright 9 Douglas Aircraft 126 Dupont De Nemours 126 Eastern Airlines 23. Eastman Kodak 57 Electric Storage Battery 24 Firestone Tire Rubber 71 First National Stores 51 Flintkote Corporation 30 General Electric 123 General Foods 63 General Motors 69 Goodrich Tire Rubber 89 Goodyear Tire Rubber 63 Greyhound Corporation 13 Gulf Oil Corporation 57 Hazel Atlas Glass 19 Illinois Central RR 89 International Harvester 31 International Nickel 40 International Tel Tel 16 Joy Manu 33 Kennecott Copper 78 Lehigh Portland 33 Lehigh Valley RR 14 Libby Owens Ford 49 Liggett Myers 66 Loew's Incorporated 15 Lone Star 26 Monsanto Chemical 86 Montgomery Ward 60 Murphy Stores 43 National Biscuit 37 National Can 14 National Dairy 71 National Distilling 17 New York Central 21 Norfolk Western 40 North American Aviation 28 North American Co. 22 Otis Elevator 52 Owens Illinois Glass 81 Packard Motors 3 Pan American World Airw 10 Paramount Pictures 30 Patino Mining 4 Penney Stores 80 Pennsylvania RR 16 Pepsi-Cola 14 Philco Corp 33 Pressed Steel Car 8 Procter Gamble 76 Pullman 51 Pure Oil 61 Radio Corp of America 27 Quaker State 24 Remington Rand 17 Reo Motors 26 Republic Steel 54 Reynolds Tobacco 39 Richfield Oil 57 Schenley 17 Sears Roebuck 63 Servel Incorporated 8 Sinclair Oil 42 Socony Vacuum 45 Southern Corp 16 Southern Railway 50 Standard Brands 33 Standard Gas Elec 12 Standard Oil New Jersey 89 Standard Oil Ohio 38 Studebaker 14 Swift Company 45 Texas Company 71 Twentieth Century 18yg Tide Water Oil 22 Timken Roller Bearing 40 Transamerica Corp 32 Union Carbide 74 Union Pacific 118 United Aircraft 57 United Airlines 22 United Carbon 65 United States Rubber 32 United States Steel 46 United States Tobacco 17 Western Union 37 Westinghouse Air Brake 24 Westinghouse Electric Tlvi Wheeling Steel 32 White Sewing Machine 5V4 Woolworth Stores 40 Youngstown ds eet 42 Youngstown Steel 1Z Zenith 65 PITTSBURGH (UP) Livestock: Cattle: 400; steady; steers good to choice medium to good common to medium heifers good to choice medium to good common to medium cows good to choice medium to good canners and cutters 8-11; bulls good to choice 15.50-16.50; common to medium 10-12. Hnssf 500; active. 160-180 lbs Oil City's accident reports for April showed a decided improvement over the previous month's report Also improved was the city parking meter collections.

Property damage from- the 24 accidents, in which 44 cars were involved, last month amounted to $3,531.50, while in March property damage was listed at $7,732. There were 46 accidents in March and 88 cars involved. Only four persons were injured in car accidents in April, while seven were injured the preceding month. Parking meter receipts showed an increase of several hundred dollars. According to the monthly report of the police department released today, a total of $4,127.72 was collected last month, and a total of $3,836.56 was received during March.

A breakdown of the April figures revealed the following: North Side, South Side Elm Street No. 1 lot, Relief Street No. 2 lot, Elm Street, No. 3 lot, and State Street No. 4 lot, $29.24.

Other money collected by the department last month included: Traffic violations, received by aldermen for traffic violations for city by state law, $60; for state by state law, $242; police court, $195; dog violations, $15. Police Help College President Get His Forgotten Brief Case Police received a call from Sandy Lake, from Mrs. Frederick Irwin, of Greenville, at 2:35 p. m. Saturday, who asked them to try and stop her husband, Dr.

Frederick Irwin, president of Thiel College, as he and their two-year-old daughter were enroute through this section. She wanted police to hold him here until she arrived in Oil City with his briefcase which he had forgotten, she said. At 3:30 p. an East Sixth Street man reported a dead animal in the street which he wanted picked up, Police found a possum at the scene and took it to the city incinerator. They also disposed of two dogs, one from Glenview Avenue and the other from Seneca Street.

At 4:51 p. m. Saturday, a Penn-zoil Station employe reported a man there who could not locate his car. It later developed his wife had taken it. A West Third Street woman reported at 5:10 p.

m. that a man, who was not supposed to be there, was at her house. He was gone when police arrived. A man appeared at police headquarters at 5 a. m.

Sunday to report a broken 14 by 20 window in the Fisher car lot, Main Street. Police notified the owner. At 6 a. m. a North Side Star Route resident reported a car parked for several days a short distance up on Route 257.

Police found no gas in the car nor any thing to disclose who the owner is. State Police are checking the car, they said. $125 Drill Stolen From Oilwell Plant Police are investigating the theft of a heavy duty Black Decker electric drill, valued at $125 and weighing approximately 80 pounds from building No. 18 at the Oil Well Supply Co, plant, Colbert Ave nue, last week. They also reported another larceny case was cleared with the apprehension of Harold Rodgers, 40.

No arrest was made, but resti- tution was made for the glass and steel drums, valued at $48, which were taken from Uieir storage place at the rear of 224 Center Street. The articles were owned by Matt Grant, 212 Center Street, who reported them as missing last week. Trainman Reports Truck on RR Tracks A crew dispatcher of the Penn sylvania Railroad phoned police at 7:30 p. m. Saturday about a truck going over the hill at the end of Laurel Avenue onto the PRR tracks.

The truck, a GMC then went west on the track to the foot of Harold Street where it broke a large post, police were told. Pfc. William Graham Joins Cavalry in Japan Army Pfc. William A. Graham, 20, son of Roy Graham, 90 Martin Street, Oil City, recently joined the First Calvary Division in japan.

Graham, who arrived overseas last June, served four montns in Korea and was stationed at Camp Chickamauga, Japan with the 187th Airborne Regimental Combat Team before transferring to the First Cavalrv. He entered the Army in July 1951 and now holds the Para chutist Badge and the Combat Infantryman Badge. A total of 800 persons visited the newly remodeled fourth floor of the Oil City Hospital Sunday be tween 2 and 8 p. m. This is the first phase in the institution's expansion and modernization program.

brother, Louis A. Neuland of Olean, N. sister, Miss Esther Neuland, R.N., of Pittsburgh, and two nephews, Leonard oi the Air Force, Lake Charles, and Donald of Olean, N. Y. Benjamin Kamage.

Private services for Benjamin Ramaee. ion of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Y. Ramage, who died in Sanford, N.

Wednesday afternoon, were held at 2 p. m. Sat urday in the Ramage mausoleum in Grove Hill Cemetery. Dr. G.

Mason Cochran, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Obituary Theodore K. Lord Funeral services for Theodore Kenneth Lord, 42, former Oil City resident and brother of Elmer Lord of this city, who died in his home Thursday evening, were held in the Tracy Home of Funerals to Titusville Sunday Piternoon. Rev Ralph Findley, pastor of the Titusville Methodist Church, conducted the services and Mr. and Mrs. William Verner of Oil City sang a selection.

Interment was in Rynd Farm Cemetery, the pallbearers were Paul Swanson, Chalmer Mitcham, Joseph Bird, Harold Myers, A. J. Guichard and Theodore Brink. Graveside military rites were conducted by members of the Cleo J. Ross American Legion Post of Titusville under the direction of Commander Glenn Patterson.

L. Beauchat was chaplain, color guards were Harold Wagner and Leroy Dymond and color bearers were James Hicks and Robert Kerr. Bugler was Oscar Lamey and members of the firing squad were Harris Williams, Allan Eddy, Clarence Winton, James Beeman and Emerson Ellsworth. Among those attending the serv ice from out of town were: Mrs. Maude Lord, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Lord and Mrs. Marian Phillips, Oil City; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heffern, Cochranton; Mrs Alfred Smith, South Cairo, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heffern, Bos ton, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Wilson, Ford City; Mrs. Noel Ham ilton, Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer, Fertigs; Mr.

and Mrs. Jule Stitt and daughter, Sligo; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Turner, Rouseville; Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Turner, Kaneville; Mr, and Mrs. Carl Greer, Spartans- burg; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Greer, Lincolnville; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ehrhart, Cen terville.

Mrs. P. J. Hennessy Following an extended illness, Mrs. Catherine Cotter Hennessy, widow of P.

J. Hennessy, died at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in her home at 114 Colbert Avenue. A native of Ireland, she came to this country 60 years ago and set tled in Elmira, N.

before com ing to Oil City 50 years ago. She made her home here since then. Her husband preceded her in death 30 years ago. Mrs. Hennessy was a member of St.

Joseph's Church and the L.C.B.A. She Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Hughes and Mrs. Mary Faller, both of Oil City, Mrs. Margaret Blake, Oklahoma City, and one son, James, Oil City.

Another son, John, died December 6, 1953. Two sisters, Mrs. Michael Roche, Carnegie and Mrs. Daniel Quinn, Buffalo, N. three brothers, Ed ward P.

Cotter and John A. Cotter, both of Oil City, and W. T. Cotter, Seminole, also survive, in addition to 14 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. The body has been taken to Rein-sel's Funeral Home.

High mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 a. m. Wednesday and burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Rev.

Thomas Pollard Mrs. Harry Krug and Mrs. Ar- ithur S. Blank of this city were among tnose attending tne tunerai services held last week for Rev. Thomas Pollard, 92, oldest retired minister of the Erie Conference of the Methodist Church, who died in Jamieson Memorial Hospital in New Castle, April 26.

A natiw nf ttnulanrl. ho cnmt to this country with his parents when 10 years old. He entered the Meth- nrJi mini ctrv fifi vpji crn and served the pastorate of Seneca when the present church building was erected in 1897. He also served the charges of Salina, Bredinsburg, Victory and Rockland. He had been a resident of New Castle since his retirement in 1929.

He was a brother of the late Richard Pollard of this city. His wife died several years-; ago. Sur viving are five children, William of Mercer, Mrs. Florence McKee of New Wilmington, Miss Louella of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Laura Baker and Miss Ethel Pollard at home.

Funeral services were held Wed nesday in the First Methodist Church of New Castle and interment was in New Castle. Edward S. Roberts. Funeral services for Edward S. Roberts, 79, of Clark Summit, who died in the Franklin Hospital Thursday morning after a two month illness, were conducted in the Crawford Funeral Home at 2 p.

m. Saturday. Rev. William Underwood, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Al liance Church, officiated and read "In the Garden," "I Won't Have to Cross Jordan Alone," and the 23rd Psalm. Interment was in Heckathorne Cemetery with the following pallbearers: William Walters, Ells worth Moury, William Gifford Norman and Calvin Spence and Edward Roberts.

Those who attended from out of town included: Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Spence, Calvin Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sutton, 1 i Sweeney, Evelyn Ortman, Mrs.

Eva Cody and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sutton of Buffalo, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Ellsworth Moury of Franklin; Mrs. C. A. Roberts of Utica and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Sutton of Meadville. Miss Anna E. Neuland A former Hasson Avenue resi dent, Miss Anna E. Neuland, R.N., died of a heart attack at her home in Clarion at 11 a. m.

Sunday. While a resident there, she was a member of the Immaculate Con ception Church. She also was a member of the local Court of St. Rita, C. D.

of and a graduate of St. John Hospital School of Nursing in Pittsburgh. Surviving are a sister, Miss i i I LOfS J. VlCraCfCfen, ft J-. nQrQQnrQQQr Married in Church Bouquets of white snapdragons decorated the altar of St.

Steph en's Church Saturday morning when Miss Doris Jean McFadden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McFadden, of R. D. 2, became the bride of Richard Henry Hargen-rader, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Hargenrader, also of R. D.

2. Rev. Robert Griffin, assistant pastor of the church, heard the exchange of vows at 9:30 o'clock. Wedding music was presented by Miss Jessie Morrison, organist. Given in marriage by her father the bride appeared in a sleeveless gown of white Chantilly lace over nylon satin with a matching jacket styled with a stand-up collar and long sleeves forming points over the hands.

Her fingertip veil of tulle fell from a headdress encrusted with seed pearls and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and carnations. A gown of pink nylon tulle over taffeta was worn by the maid of honor, Miss Marilyn Hargenrader, sister of the bridegroom. The full ruffled skirt was inset with satin bands and she wore a bandeau of pink net in her hair. Pink roses' and white carnations formed the colonial bouquet she carried. Best man was Richard Pokay while ushers were Robert and Jack McFadden, brothers of the bride.

Immediately fallowing the cere mony a wedding breaktast was served in the Pine room of the Y. M. C. A. and a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents during the afternoon.

As the couple departed on a wedding trip to Washington, D. and Bridgeton, N. the bride was wearing a blue suit with white accessories and a white corsage. When they return they will reside on Riverside Drive, A graduate of Oil City High School, the new Mrs. Hargenrader is employed by the S.

S. Kresge Co. Her husband attended Cranberry High School and is employed by the Continental Can Co. Pearl Edith Winger Announces June 12 As Wedding Date At a party Saturday evening in the Pine Room of the Y. M.

C. Miss Pearl Edith Winger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

Winger, of 623 Bissell Avenue, announced Saturday, June 12, as the date for her marriage to Richard Lee Mong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Mong, of Seneca. Decorations were carried out in a May-Day theme with a Maypole with pale green and yellow streamers centering the table.

Ivy en twined the pole and also the green and yellow tapers in three branch candleabra which guarded the centerpiece. Placements were yellow roses tied with green ribbons on which were lettered in gold, "Pearl and Dick, June 12, 1954." Prizes for the games of Dubs' bridge in play were awarded to Mrs. Howard Waitz, Mrs. Emu Flinchbaugh, and Miss Joyce Morrison. The honored guest was presented with a gift from the hostess, her mother.

Heights P.T.A. Will Hold Final Meeting Of Season Thursday The Hasson Heights Parent -Teacher Association will hold its final meeting of the year Thursday evening in the school. Miss Ila Coon will present 21 of her kindergarten children in a presentation on kindergarten problems. Mrs. Dane Hollenbeck is the program leader.

Music for the meeting will be provided by William Buchanan, noted baritone of Meadville, and a ladies' chorus. Mrs. Sherril Sager will be the devotional leader and newly elected officers will be installed by Mrs. D. V.

Urey. Two teachers who are leaving the school will be honored: Miss Martha Wilson, first grade teacher who will be married and Miss Sylvia Mitchell, fifth grade teacher, who will retire. Members of the executive committee will be hostesses and teachers of the school will serve on the reception committee. Hadassah Members Attend Jewish Fund Tea at Slesnick Home Approximately 60 members of; the Oil City Chapter of the Hadassah attended the annual Jewish National Fund Tea yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Shefty Slesnick, 406 Cowell Avenue, the out-going president.

During the year the members collect money in blue boxes and at the end of the year it is used to purchase land in Israel. The tea table was centered with an arrangement of lavendar and white orchids guarded on either side with tall white tapers. Mrs. Julius Broida presided at the table assisted by Mrs. I.

M. Magdovitz and Mrs. Abe Lang. Arrangements for the affair were in charge of Mrs. Morton Stahl assisted by members of the board of the Hadassah.

The next function of the group will be the closing luncheon of the year to be held Thursday, May 20. Mrs. A. B. Slesnick is chairman of the event.

First law school in the United States was established by Tapping Reeve, a lawyer from Litchfield, in 1784. James Shaw to Build House on Euclid Aye. i i A permit for the sixth new house to be build in Oil City since the i first of the year was issued by i the city engineer's department to-day to James Shaw, corner of Euclid Avenue and Ninth Street. The permit calls for a one story, brick veneer five room house with bath and basement. Other permits issued today went fc to Mrs.

Edith Bryan, 542 Plumer Road, reside residence; and to Lenore Beatty, 535 Colbert Avenue, tear down three buildings and build three-stall garage. checked; 11 suspicious persons calls; 34 parked car calls; 29 kid calls; 49 dog calls; 14 malicious mischief reports; 18 disturbance calls; eight fire alarms answered; aid to sick and injured, one; and one attempted suicide. Diet and Pill Are New Ways of Dealing With Disturbed Mind By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (UP) Two new ways of dealing with the disturbed mind were described to physicians today. One was with diet. The other was with a pill.

Dr. Irma Aleshire of Iowa City said some people who imagined they are being crawled over and eaten by bugs lost the delusion when they corrected their faulty diets. It was a distressing phobia, she pointed out. The victims dug into themselves until they bled, pulled out their hair, and boiled their clothes daily, all to fight bugs that weren there. By ordering the kind of high-protein, vitamin-rich diets which cure the nutritional disease, pellagra, she cured four patients of the delusion.

Psychiatry, which focuses on the mind rather than the body, has very little luck with this kind of mental disturbance, she pointed out. Dr. N. William Winkelman of Philadelphia tried the new experimental drug, chlorpromazine, on 142 mental patients. There was no question of cure-but there was spectacular relief.

Dr. Winkelman said that of 67 who had "typical severe anxiety reac tions, 56 showed improvement ranging from moderate to complete relief of symptoms." In some cases it had "an effect similar to frontal lobotomy," that being a controversial surgical interference with brain pathways which takes the mental tension out of some mental patients but pushes them toward a mentally dull, vegetative state. The lobotomy is permanent; the effect of the drug is not. I Winkelman thought it was more! than "merely a chemical re straint." He thought it had a effect on the patient's But! definitely it is no "panacea for all psychiatric ills." But he said it is "especially remarkable in that it can reduce severe anxiety, diminish phobias and obsessions. reverse or modify a paranoid psy chosis, quiet manic or extremely agitated patients, and change the hostile, agitated senile patient into a quiet, easily managed patient.

Lost Child Returned A three-year-old boy was report ed crying and lost in the vicinity of Wyllis and West Third Street at 7:45 p. m. Saturday. Police gave a description of the youngster to the local radio station and later the mother, Mrs. Maddy Clark, of 106 Hiland Avenue, phoned and wanted to know if they had found a boy, Robert James Clark, police said.

07 City Briefs Sr. Capt. Norman S. Sampson, financial secretary of Western Pennsylvania Division for the Sal vation Army Pittsburgh, will oe the speaker Tuesday noon at the when a campaign to liquidate a $27,900 mortgage for the local Sal vation Army is launched during the regular Kiwanis Club meeting. At 4:15 a.

m. Sunday an East Fourth Street man reported to po lice a disturbance on the street. Police went to the scene and found a 35-year-old man from East Front Street, and a 25-year-old man from Venus at a party. They were quiet when police left. At 4:50 a.

m. Sunday, a Venus man reported to police a disturbance on East Front Street. Police found two persons who had left five children ranging in age from five months to 10 years, alone at the house since 4 p. m. the pre vious day.

The couple had just arrived home at 4:45 a. m. they said. The father was taken out of the home at his wife's request and locked up on a drunk charge. Two cases of chickenpox, two cases of whooping cough and two of measles were quarantined today, city health officials reported, and one case of measles, one of whoop ing cough, one of scarlet fever and three cases of chickenpox were re leased.

Two Plays to be Given By Presbyterian Group Two plays and a musical pro gram will be presented by the Grace Circle of the First Presby terian Church at 8 p. m. Tuesday In the church. Following the two plays "Tardy April" and "Intrigue" tea will be served. A free will offering will be taken for the benefit of the circle.

Rehr, and Mrs. Arthur Krear, of Emlenton, who displayed some of her watercolors. During the workshop, Mrs. A. R.

Newton of Emlenton, retiring president, and Mrs. Phillips gave highlights of the recent national convention of the group held in Washington, D. C. They showed the prizes won by Mrs. Phillip and Miss Graham, and the latter read her prize editorial.

An invitation was accepted to hold a picnic and outdoor work shop the first Saturday in June at the home of Mrs. Grieff on the Dempseytown Road. Communion Breakfast Is Held by Society Approximately 120 members air tended the annual communion breakfast of the St. Joseph's Ros ary Society Sunday morning in the High School auditorium following the 8 clock mass which was attended in a body by the group. Lilacs and other spring flowers decorated the tables and favors were leaflets bearing the Marian Year prayer and a statue of the Blessed Virgin.

Rev. William Smith, C. S. S. of St.

Mary's College, North East was the guest speaker, using as his subject "Lourdes," telling the live story of St. Bernadette. Other guests for the breakfast were Rev. Robert Dempsey and Rev. Salvatore Mitchell, assistant pastors of the church.

Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. W. J. Lyons and Mrs. Harold A.

Martin, co-chairmen, assisted by their committee. Oil City Hospital Admitted Richard Byham, 26 West Sixth Street. Frank Barnes Leeper. John Spangler, Cooperstown. Mrs.

Robert Gricks, Oil City. Mrs. Stephen Whitton, Tionesta. Mrs. Lydia Bish, Knox.

Mrs. Emma Van Wormei, Route 1. Mrs. Elmer Weaver, Van. Mrs.

Eddy Flick, 321 Oak Grove Street. Gloria Lytle, 87 Glenview Ave-; nue. Mrs. Martha Trussell, Venus. Mrs.

Nellie Boyer, 604 East Third Street. Vincent Kielbowicz, 44 Chestnut Street. Mrs. Ina Gilborn, 622 North Street. Mrs.

Russell Stover, 44 Plumer Street. James Snvder, West Middlesex. Cathy Groner, 305 West Sixth Street. Timothy Avenue. Deborah Avenue.

Adams, 3 Harriott Meelian, 57 Laurel Robert Slonski, 49 Elk Street. Mrs. Earl Weaver, Fryburg. Jean Dunn, 714 West First Street. Mrs.

R. G. Benton, 305 Jefferson Street. Discharged Mrs. Albert Wise, 107 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Darwin Hanna, 11 West Eighth Street. Mrs. James Lowry, 1046 West Second Street. John Houpt, Clarion. Barbara Conn, 6 Cherry Alley.

Barbara Dick, Stoneboro. Leroy Schwab, Tionesta. Mrs. Bernard Bly, Cranberry. Mrs.

Wayne Page, Clarion. Eugene Poorman, 15 West Fifth Street. Stanley Brozeski, 62 Spruce Street. Karen Cook, 42 Plumer Street. Boleslas Skiba, 2 Crawford Street.

Silas Parsons, 151 East Bissell Avenue. Jesse McClellan, Sandy Lake. Mrs. Elwood Keith, 113 Les Lane. Mrs.

Karl Lutz, Avenue. Edmund Novicki, Street. Mrs. Paul Loper, 602 Central 12 Union 1012 West Second Street Mrs. jonn (jray, rraniuin.

Mrs. Wilbur Rodgers, 109 Hone Avenue. Burke Wiley, 23 East Sixth Street Barbara Jean Lauer, 88 Plumer Street. 5 James Snyder, West Middlesex. Mrs.

Donald Thomas, Titusville, Star Route. Roy Hulings, Franklin R. D. 2. William Frantz, 6 Bishop Avenue.

Mrs. Jack Culbertson, 205 East Third Street. Births A son at 5:51 p. m. Saturday to Mr.

and Mrs. James Ward, 534 Colbert Avenue. A daughter at 11:57 a. m. Sunday to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Stone, 15 Harold Street. A daughter at 5:40 a. m. Sunday to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gricks, Oil City. A daughter at 6:15 a. m. Sunday to Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Whitton, Tionesta. A son at 11:24 p. m. Sunday to Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Weaver, Fry burg. 1 '3 Am Republics 56 56 56 Ark Fuel 22 22 22 do Lou 9 9 9 Barium Steel 5 5 5 Buckeye Pipe 21 21 21 Canadnan Atlatic 6 6 6 Creole Pet 88 88 88 East Fuel 9 9 9 Humble Oil 73 73 73 Imperial Oil 35 35 3534 International Pet. 23 23 23! Mesabi Iron 16, 16 16 Molybdenum 43 43 43 National Gas 17 17 17 Niles Bern 20 20 20 Pantapec Oil 6 6 6 Pancoastal 1 1 1 Reliance Elec 32 to 33 Std Oil of Ky 46 46 46 Technicolor 12 12 12 Venezuela Pet 25 25 25 OVER THE COUNTER I Amer Mar 26 to 26 Chase National 46 to 46: 17! Virginia Nelson and Albert Cook Married The marriage of Miss Virginia Rose Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Charles Lackey, of East Second Street, and Albert Harry Cook, of Randolph Field, San Antonio, was solemnized in this city Saturday afternoon.

For her marriage the bride wore a toast-colored suit with red ac cessories. Attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, of this citv. Mrs.

Adams appeared in black and white checked suit with white accessories. Following the ceremony a wed ding supper was held in the home of the bride motner. a former employe of the Penn svlvania Asphalt Paving the hrideeroom is serving with the armed forces and returned to Ran dolnh Field today. The new Mrs. Nelson who makes her home with the Arthur Raker family of West first btreet, is employed by the Cocktail Lounge and plans to join her husband in Texas soon.

Attend Meeting of Fellowship in Erie Eighteen members of the Westminster Fellowship of the First Presbyterian Church attended tne annual spring rally of the Erie Presbytery W. F. Group yesterday in Erie. The Junior Fellowship group met in the First Presbyterian Church there. Attending from this city were: Tom Rodgers, moderator, Bob Hovis, Susanne Holmes, Lida Jean McDonough, Inez Slater, Violet Agistino, and Kenneth Roach.

Members of the local Senior Westminster Fellowship who met in the Church of the Covenant were: Edna Adhemar, Annella Adams, Barbara Meddock. Virginia Holmes, Mary Jo Ralph. Floyd Mc Donough, Don Ware, Charles Oie- sen, Dick Conn, Jim Benson and Judy Croft. Accompanying the young people were Richard Exley, junior counselor. Dr.

Norman R. Adams, pastor of the church, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Holmes, senior counselors. A normally healthy person can live only seven to ten days without water.

Dumont Lab 11 National City 51 Tenn Gas 24 Texas Eastern 21 11 to to to INVESTMENT FUNDS Affiliated Fd Boston Fd Divid Shares I Wellington Fd Canadian Fd 5.21 to 25.31 to 2.03 to 21.73 to 12.54 to 13.57 NEW YORK STOCKS Bankers Trust; 49 Chase National 46 Irving Trust 23 Guaranty Trust 66 Manhattan 36 Manufacturers 68 50 46 24 66 37 i 68 I 27.36; 2-23 27.25-28.00; 180-200 lb 200-51 220 lbs 28.00-28.25 220-25 lbs 27.75-24 220 lbs 28.00-28.25 220-250 lbs 27.75-21 28.25; 250-300 lbs 26.50-27.75; 300-I 350 lbs 25.50-26.50; 10-15 lbs 22.25-5-64 26.25; roughs 21.5-24.00. sheep: 250; steady; choice lambs 22-23; medium to good 19.00-23.70 21: common 11-13: ewes 3-6: weth- Lrs Calves: 150; steady, good to choice medium culls and common Dust hangs upward, so when you clean walls, brush with an upward motion to prevent smearing and streaking. Co. MTU WT-t 1 IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK! Only 28 days left until Memorial Day. Place your order now.

We deliver anywhere. Tri-City Granite Open daily 9 to 9. Sunday by appointment. Plant and office location, Riverside Drive, Oil City. Phone 6-7292j Mabel Neuland, of Clarion; aoffioiated..