The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 6

i-- THE DERRICK Oil CIty-Franklln-Clarlon, Pa. Monday, May 6, 1963 Mrs. Buxtoii, Formerly 01' Franklin, Dies FRANKLIN Mrs. Lillia Buxton of Braham, Minnesota 'formerly of 1307 Eagle Street Franklin, died May 4 in th Braham (Minn.) Hospital. Sh had been in ill health for sonn time.

She is the widow of Frank Buxton, who died July 3, 1945 She was the daughter of Aaron Christman and Anna Kresge. Surviving are three children Mrs. Russell E. (Margaret) Pet ers of Oil City; Mrs. Harry Frances Wagner, South St.

Paul Minnesota; and Mrs. T. (Delores) Melcher, Braham Minnesota. One son by a previous marriage, Thomas J. Campbell, preceded her in death.

Also surviving is her sister, Mrs. Dollie Kresge of Scranton, Pennsylvania. Two sisters and three brothers preceded her in death. The body is being shipped to the Burger Funeral Home in Franklin. Friends will be received Tuesday from 2-4 and from 7-9 p.

111. Services will be held from the funeral home at 11 a. m. Wednesday. Rev.

H. L. Knappenberger Jr. of the First Methodist Church, Franklin, will officiate. Interment will be in the Franklin Cemetery.

Former Clarion Man Dies CLA1UON' Harry Kenneth McCleary, 50, a former Clarion area resident died at 7:30 p. in. Saturday in Bradford. He was born May 31, 1912 in Miola, Clarion County, a son of Andrew Jackson and Laura Belle Sheffor McCloary. Mr.

McCleary was a construction laborer by occupation and a veteran of World War II. He is survived by the following Children; Mrs. Martha Kroh ol Clarion RD 2, Mrs. Sandra Stewart of Clarion, Miss Joyce Mc Clcary and Calvin Harry McCleary, both of Clarion. Other survivors include five grandchildren, three brothers and eight sisters.

His brothers are: Richard if Clarion RD 2, Melvin of jiidlow, and Ralph of Bradord. His sisters are: Mrs. Laura Belle Maxwell, Mrs. Ada Pearl Taxwell, Mrs. Lcona Gertrude Mrs.

Mabel Lucille Max- veil, and Mrs. Twila Evelyn all of Clarion RD 2. Also, Ethel Mae Bilten- ender of Oil City, Mrs. Helen 'era Bookwalter of Kennerdell Mrs. Cole Succumbs Mrs, Irene Cole, 80, of 22 Ilish wife of Ray Cole, died unexpectedly at 1:45 p.m.

Saturday in her home. Born at Dutch Hill, Clarion County, July 22, 1882, she was a a of James and Alice Hours Riddle. She and Mr. Cole were married August 12, 1908. la addition to her husband, is survived by three daughters, Mrs? Emma os and Mrs.

Sarah Sausman of Oil City and Mrs. Tsabelle Kerr of Bedford, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Hutter of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey of San Francisco; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. A son, Robert, died in infancy.

Another son, Ruy E. Cole by minister at the Moody Bible Insii- lute in Chicago, died April 13, 1058. Friends may call at the Charles A. Morrison Funeral Home where Funerals Mrs. Rice Funeral services were conduc- at 2 p.

m. Saturday in the )scnider Funeral -for Mrs. Myrna Rice, 76, of Demp- eytown, 'who died Wednesday veiling in her home. She was the vife of Charles Rice. Rev.

Robert Miller, pastor of ic Dempseytown Evangelical Jnited Brethren Church, and tev. L. H. Benson, pastor of the EUB Church, offici- of the church, was the celebront. Interment was in the St.

Catherine Cemetery 1 in Tltusvillo. Pallbearers were Willis Whitling- J. P. O'Brien, Marion Spehce, William Berry, Peter Karg and Donald Alsbaugh. Honorary pallbearers were Robert Becker, Chester Simpson, Fred Martz, Oscar Brociotis, Jesse Richards, Ronald Dloniak, Daniel Hander, King David Lee.

Frank Crudo and Harold he family nd Mrs. Freda Alberta Mc- aughton of Strattanville. Friends will be received from to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. today and uesday in the Goble Funeral -fome in Clarion.

Funeral serves will be held at 2 p. m. 'ednesday in the funeral home ith interment to follow in the eatherwood Cemetery. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. lodaj and Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the funeral home with Rev. a Miles, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Brandon Cemetery. SAVE TWICE! WITH OUR EVERYDAY FOOD PRICES PIUS TOP VALUE STAMPS Former Area Bank President Dies Suddenly EMLENTON Harry M.

Lynn, 78, of Emlenton, former presides of the First National Bank of Emlenton, died suddenly at his home on Chestnut Street at 10:45 p.m. Sunday. Friends will be received at the Criswell Funeral Home. A complete obituary will be published tomorrow. Lamey Cemtery.

Pallbearers Clinton Ames, Roland Plowman, Carl Homan, Frank Shorts, Warren Speer and Bigler Spangler. Attending the services from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rice and Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Shouey of Meadville, Norman Rice of the U. S. Air Force in Tampa, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Liewig of Miamisburg, Ohio, Mrs.

Patricia Rice and family receive friends of Vandalia, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry and Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Nichols of West Carllon, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tarr of Warren, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Barr and Mrs. Sadie Barr of Saegertown. Mrs. Clara B. Martin Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.

m. Sunday in the Plumer Methodist Church for Mrs. Clara B. Martin, 86, of Oil City RD 1, who died Thursday afternoon ir. the Gabreski Convalescent Home.

Rev. Thomas Johnson, pastor of the church, officiated. Interment was in the Plumer Cemetery. Pallbearers were a Shreffler, Kenneth, Eugene, Donald, Glenn and Allen Burt. Attending from a distance were Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Ho'den, Rev, Richard Butryn of Titusville officiated at committal serv- ces. from a distance were William J. Henderson, stationed at the U.S. Navy Training Center in Bainbridge, and Mrs.

Florence McPherson and family of Dclevan, N.Y. Rev. James Sanner, assistant pastor at St. Stephen Church, lei the reading of the rosary Friday evening in the Reinsel Funera Home. Church Dinner Set Plumer Methodist Church will hold a family night tureen dinner at 6:30 p.m.

today preceding a meeting of the official board. Mrs. Bernice Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Chase Cawley and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Burt of Bradford and Mr and Mrs. Sol Morgan of Pitts- iiurgh. Mrs. Marie S.

Beurer Funeral services were Conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Charles A. Morrison Funeral Home for Mrs. Marie S. Beurer, 71, of-419 Central who died Tuesday afternoon in her home.

She was the widow of Carl Beur- r. Rev. Virgil Maybray, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, officiated. Attending the services from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.

Fletcher Young of North East, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young and Norman Jr. of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Gappolt and Mrs. Ellen Boos of Elyria, Ohio, and Mrs. George Wardian of Grove City. 60 Wohieii Attend Luncheon Sixty women, members of the Psi Chapter'of Delta Kappa Gamma, and side chapters Beta Eta and Alpha Tau, and members of the Oil City Branch of the Nation, al League of American Pen Women, attended a luncheon in the Oil City YMCA Saturday. Miss Helen McCrea of Oil City, of the Delta Kappa Gamma, Psi Chapter, greeted members and guests, and introduced Miss Elfreda -Graham of Franklin, prcsi dent of the Oil City Branch, Pen Women, who in turn called on Mrs.

A. R. Newton, Emlenton, who sketched the history of the NLAP from its formation in 1897. Mrs. C.

T. Kerr of Oil'City gave an amusing and inspirational account of experiences as a public speaker. Mrs. Forest Irwin of Franklin, told of her childhood attendance al church which first spurred her interest in people, and in writing, which later led to her numerous activities today. Mrs.

Betty Lawrence of Venango, magazine and newspaper writer, read one of her articles, "I Live Love." Mrs. Juby Shaffer of Oil City, cer-amie artist, talked on the quaint sayings of the Pennsylvania Dutch and displayed plat- she had designed to illustrate Miss Elfreda Graham read a Mrs. Gordon, Eiiileiiton RD Resident, Dies EMLENTON Mrs. Eva King Gordon, wife of diaries Gordon Sr.j of Emlehton RD 3, died suddenly at 10:40 p.m. Friday, in the Presbyterian Hospital of Pittsburgh.

Mrs. had entered the hospital on Friday for surgery and failed to survive the operation. She vas born at Emlenton RD on March 12, 1904, a daughter of 0. W. and Mary Bechtel King.

She resided in the Emlenton area all of her. life until seven years ago when she moved to Aliquip. pa. Mrs. Gordon was a member of St.

John's Reformed Church in Emlenton. Besides her Jiusband, Charles Gordon she is survivec jy the following children, Charles Gordon of Aurora, VIrs. Gene (Helen) Reichart ol Pittsburgh, Mac (Mae) McGinnis of Emlenton RD 2, Mrs. Roy (June) Kemery and Mrs. Earl (Mary) Young, both of Emlenton RD 3." Other survivors include three brothers, Isaac of Emlenton, Dewey and Richard King, both of Emlenton RD and 18 grandchildren.

Three brothers arid two sisters her in death. Friends will be received at the Charles Capitola Funeral Home, Zion Church Road, Emlenton, successor to the William N. Ru- AGAIN THIS YEAR RENTALS ALL TYPES OF FORMAL WEAR PROMS WEDDINGS LODGES Sparkling-clean new-made to fit properly--at the right price. RAY L. WAY Z1G Seneca Oil City, Pa.

Phone 646-2931 Mrs. Sara B. Carley Funeral services were held al 2 p. m. Saturday in the Charles A.

Morrison Funeral Home for Mrs. Sara Bittenbender Carley, 46, of 562 Plummer who died Tuesday night in the Oil City Hospital. Ralph Meyer, pastor of St. Luke Lutheran Church in Venus, officiated. Interment was in the Venus Cemetery.

Pallbearers Norman Schilk, Frank Rossey, John Sculley, Jackson Krug, George Ross and Virgil Stuck. Attending from a distance was Ralph McCleary of Brandford. Carmany Shaw High mass of requiem was celebrated at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in St. Stephen Church for Carmany John Shaw, 69, of 311 State Oil City barber for 53 years who died Thursday afternoon in Oil City Hospital.

Mrs. Maude H. McCune FRANKLIN-Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Maude H. McCune, Route 4, Cochranton, who died Wednesday afternoon in the Franklin Hospital after a brief illness.

The services were conducted from the Burger Funeral Home, Franklin, by the Kev. T. W. Co- modoll of the Canal Township Wesleyan Methodist Church." Interment was in Peters Cemetery, Canal Township. Pallbearers were Robert Proper, Braden Beers, Edward Peterson, Harry Carson, Harvey Whitehill, Pirl Oakes.

number of her humorous verses and several of her prize-award poems. Miss Doris Litzinger of Oil City told of the aims and purpose of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, an international honor society for members of the teaching profession. Miss McCrea presented a grant- in-aid to Miss Patricia Patch, a sophomore at Clarion State' College, in behalf of the Delta Kappa Gammas. The tables were arranged with vases of white carnations and snap dragons, flanked by large white candles with ceramic flower rings and ivy twined at the base. pert Funeral Home.

Funeral services will be helc it 2:30 p.m. Tuesday i lev. Gilbert, a minister of -the Reformed Church, officiating. Interment will follow in the Emlenton Cemetery. Msgr.

William Hastings, pastor As in Years Past Crest 1 Hour Cleaners 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY PROTECTED STORAGE Your Winter Apparel ALL INSURED AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! WITH THE PRICE OF CLEANING AND PRESSING YOUR GARMENTS EXPERT DRY CLEANING SAFE MOTH PROTECTION MORE SPACE AT HOME Man Jailed In Shooting FRANKLIN Lewis Reisinger, 39, of Franklin RD 2 is in county jail awaiting a hearing on charges of discharging a deadly weapon at the cabin or dwelling of John C. Blair on the Buckfail- Mays Mills Road near Seneca. According to the information filed against Reisinger. he allegedly fired a 30-30 caliber, or equivalent, rifle bullet through Blair cabin while people were inside and outside causing the charge to penetrate and pass through the dwelling. The incident occurred late Saturday afternoon with Reisinger being apprehended at 9:30 p.m.

by the state police following a warrant issued by E. L. Kazebee of Seneca on information filed by Floyd G. Scott of Sharpsville RD, a nephew of Blair. In lieu of $1,500 bail, Reisinger was committed to the county jail to await a hearing.

No cause for the alleged shooting was given. However it is believed that Reisinger and Blair had disputes in the past. C. F. Higgiiis, Franklin, Dies In Hospital FRANKLIN Charles F.

Higgins, 1279 Liberty Street, died suddenly in the Franklin Hospital 3 p. m. Sunday. A former employe of Joy Manufacturing Company, Mr. Higgins was a member' of St.

Patrick Church and belonged to Franklin Lodge the Loyal Order of Moose. He was graduated from Sacred Heart Academy in 1925. The body was.removed to the Burger Funeral Home where iriends may call from 7-9 p. m. Monday and from 2-4 p.

m. and 7-9 p. m. Tuesday. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 a.

in St. Patrick Church. The rosary will be recited at 8:45 p. m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Interment will be in St. Patrick cemetery. Speaker Slated For Men's Club Richard Loring, executive director of the Venango County Mental Health Center, will be guest speaker at the Bethel Methodist Men's meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the church. The meeting is open to both 'men and women of the church.

OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 Mrs. Dicksou Succumbs Saturday Mrs. Etta Walls Dickson, 83, of 200 Main wife of William Dickson, died Saturday afternoon She had been in failing health for the past three years. Mrs. Dickson was born in Grove City February 14,1880, a daughter of James and Melissa Sutherland Walls.

She spent her girlhood in Grove City and Pittsburgh, coming to Oil City as a bride. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist Church and a member of Grace Methodist Church for the past 58 years. She was a member, of the Philathea Class and the Woman's Society of i i a Service of the church and active in church affairs until her heallh failed. Surviving, in addition to her a son; Sigbert Dickson of-Franklin; a brother, Charles Walls of Grove City; a sister, Mrs. Mary Blah- of Beaver Falls; two grandsons, William S.

Dickson of Oil City and Robert A i of-Philadelphia; great-granddaughters, Mary and Anne Dickson, and several nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Arthur (Melissa) Reynolds of Reno, who was reared by the Dicksons. The family will receive friends at the Charles A. Morrison Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held al 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in funeral home with the of Grace Methodist Church, Rev. Virgil Maybray, officiating. Interment will be in Sunset Hill Memorial Park. MOTH PROOFING FREE Garments Are Cleaned, Mothproofed, Stored READY TO WEAR IN THE FALL CREST 1 HR.

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these bigger and better features complete with accessories, for only $19.95. (Model 6528) Welsh Radio Shop EVERGREENS at Sale Prices! 204 ELM ST. PHONE 646-3641 "Whero Service It Important the Sale" Save on choice i nursery Healthy, vigorous-growing upright and spreading Yews, Columnar Yews and Aibor Vitac ihur add beauty and value to your home! in metal containers for easy rramf Communicants At Assumption Twenty-six students of the Assumption B. V. M.

School received first Holy Communion at ceremonies held at the 9:30 a.m. mass at the Assumption B. V. M. Church yesterday.

Rev. Joseph A. Kacprowicz, pastor, was celebrant of the mass. The first communicants were: Anthony Eismonl, John Eismom, Gregory Fedorek, Walter Grzasko, Robert Kulinski, Stephen Kusz Donald Roddy, Joseph Taydus, Daniel Wujcik, Barbara Drelick Patricia Drelick, Janet Frank, Susan Garbacz, Susan Kaweski, Mary Krosnicki, Monica Marys, Barbara Moran, Diane Moran, Elaine Olszowka, Judith Soborow- ski, Donna Szabat, Patricia Sza- bst, Darlene Tecza, Debra Tecza, Nancy a and Deborah Samol. Rockefellers Arrive In Venezuela (Continued from Page One) west of Caracas.

Afc IN NEW YORK, Rockefeller, 64, considered a leading candidate for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination, turned aside questions about his'political future as he chatted in Spanish with newsmen at the airport. He predicted bliss for his second marriage and said he and his bride remain in Venezuela for about two weeks. Mrs. Rockefeller, 36, said, she was thrilled to-be in Venezuela 'or the first time and hoped to earn some.Spanish while here, She said she was looking forward to horseback riding at the Rockefeller ranch, which has a large riding stable and a swimming pool. The governor interpreted her remarks into Spanish.

THIS IS Rockefeller's first trip to Venezuela since June 1961 and he said lie regretted that prassing business in New York kept him away so long. He said they decided to spend their honeymoon liere "because we love Venezuela." The Rockefellers stood atop a wing of the private plane for the short news apparently unmindful of the rain. Mrs. Rockefeller wore a plain wedding band, a sleeveless blue blouse, brown skirt and brown shoes and carried a brown purse. Passengers reported the Rockefellers held hands for a time after a lunch of steak and a glass of champagne each on the flight from New York.

Before lunch, passengers said, they read all the New York newspaper accounts of their wedding and exchanged commenis on photographs of them. A group of Rockefeller business associates and Venezuelan officials greeted the couple on their arrival in Caracas. THE ROCKEFELLERS laughed as they were pelted with rice while they climbed aboard the twin-engine Cessna 310G piloted by John Bogart. Capt. Edwin Galvin, Rockefeller's New York slate police bodyguard, accompanied them-on the 35-minute flight in the six-seat plane.

Rockefeller gavj newsmen in New York no time to question him as he left Idlewild Airport. He told them with a smile: "I know you would like to discuss politics with me but I don't think this is the, time or the he said i a smile. "There will be plenty of chances for that subject and decisions at another time." Thus Rockefeller's public debut with his bride of less than 24 hours failed to yield any personal assessment of his political future in the wake of dual divorces that made the marriage possible. A SAMPLE of political thinking just prior to the marriage showed many Republican leaders 'eared (he wedding would hurt Rockefeller's career. But a renewed sampling since Saturday, indicated a reversal of this feeling.

There were those politicians who professed to see the romance as an act of political suicide for Rockefeller, since no divorced man has ever won the presidency of the United'States. "Adventures OVER 30 VARIETIES Including A var. Arborvitae, 3 var. hardy Azalea, Boxwood, Dogwood (flowering and variegated), 2 var. Euonymous, A types Junipers, Dwarf Red Maple, Pieris Japonica, Spruce and others.

Including Flowering Shrubs. 45 SENECA CITY; PA. A FOODLAND U. S. NO.

1 POTATOES 25-lb. bag 79 FOODLAND SUPER MARKET At th. Shoppirtu Plan, Miriitvllln Jail Visiting Hours Limited FRANKLIN-- Under direction of the Bureau of Correction, Department of Justice, visiting hours at the Vcnango County jail are limited to one afternoon per week. Effective immediately, visiting hours will be from to 4 p.m. Wednesday only.

No niglit visiting will be permitted. Warden Floyd Voorhies said the order came from the Department of Justice after an inspection by a department official. Alliance Youths To Sponsor Rally Representatives the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church of Oil City will travel to Saegertown tonight to attend 'a rally of the Alliance Youth Fellowship to be held in the Saegertown Reformed Church, beginning at 7:45 p. m. Guest speaker for the rally will be Rev.

Vernon Evans, missionary from the Ivory Coast in Africa. Finals in the quiz and attend- ance'contests will be held. Memorial Day Group To Mccl A meeting the Memorial Day Committee will bo held at P.m. today at the VFW Home. All veterans organizations and others interested arc asked to attend this important meeting.

Meeting Set Stewardship committees of Presbytery Quartern IV will meet thtf 'evening in tlio First United Prej. bytcrian Church,.