The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 7

The Ins And Outs Advantages RAINY LINN Extension Home Economist "I pledge heart, Jicallh and hands i piuuyu my neaa, and Hands for oaK, Martin Pfeka, Stanley my club, my community, and my country." Thai's the beginning Pudolkiewicz, Martin Sorafin and ending of the National 4-H Club pledge, A pledge that is Joseph Dudzic, Walejiiy J'ow full of noble thought. But more important, a pledge that is re- a Jo)ln Smu and Thoma pealed by 4-H Club members al every 4-H Club meeting. Biri-ryn. Of course just saying soniclhing docs not mean it is going to have much impact on one's mind. Thai's why 4-H Club ac- wc Mr and Fyd tivitics and projects are designed to make the word of the 4-H 1 and lr afld Mrs pledge have real meaning.

Jolln Fyd a and There are many advantages lo a 4-H Club for young people in the community Each member must have a project like gardening, sewing, photography, raising an animal, etc. It Is the responsibility of each member to lake care of his project, do his oivn work, and keep records of what he does. Eiich club has a set of officers whose responsibility is to conduct the business session at each meeting. Each elill) is responsible for planning and carrying out its own community program. The idea of all this is (o give young people and their families (lie cvperience of working and playing together.

And (his is such a necessary experience in growing up. Learning to be a good citizen must start at a very early age. The 4-H member gets involved in all kinds of activities outside of community, loo. There are county, district, slate and national events to challenge each member. In Venango County, we have such activities as: The 4-H Kick-Off Parly a family affair Leadership development meetings for leaders and members.

Work parlies at the 4-H fairgrounds 4-H Camp Demonstration, Public Speaking and Judging Contest' A 4-H Parade And, of course, the 4-H Fair The advantages of a 4-H Club 'could go on forever. Every community, town, or country, should have a group for its' young people. The procedure for organizing a group is very simple. You need at least six interested young people between the ages of 9 and 19 years. You need at least 1 adult who is willing to be a leader.

You need a place to meet like a large living room, church basement, community building or such. If you have all these items, contact us at the Agricultural Extension Office, Courthouse, Franklin, and we will be glad to help you organize a 4-H Club. About the greatest thing you can say for a group of 4-H'crs is, "There is never a dull moment." C. Sliivcly Of Emleiitou Succumbs EMLENTON Charles L. UU1UUJI OI MM Snively, 71, of Emlenton died Horsey Erie died at 10-30 Thursday in St.

Vincent a City Hospital he had been Hospital in Erie a patient since February 15. Shively. Mr. Sliivcly moved lo this area in 1984 from Bedford, Ohio, where he had resided for many years He was a member of tlie lie was a member of i bl United Presbyterian Church of Presb yfermn Church of Emlenton and the Masonic Jr Clty the Venan County Lodge 375 of Bedford, Ohio. He was active in various civic organizations in Bedford.

Survivors include his wife, Adelaide Warm Shively; a son, Jon Shively of Cleveland, Ohio; two grandchildren; three sisters, Jtrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. Jacob A. (Edna) Shorts of Emlenton, Mrs. Gertrude Grimm of Marion, N.Y.; a brother, Walter Shively of Pittsburgh; several nieces and nephews.

Removal was made to the Crisn-cJJ Funeral Ifome in Emlenton wh6re family will receive from p.m. today. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the funeral home with Rev. Russell Owen, supply pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, Interment will be made in the Emlenton Cemetery.

Camera Club and was active wilh his hobby of color photography. Besides his parents and his he is survived by two brothers, Jack of Jamestown, Sf.Y. and William of Lakewood, one Mrs. Varnes B. (Lois) Borland of Oil City, a step-daughter, Mrs.

Robert Kotzbauer of Akron, Ohio and two grandchildren. Removal was made to the Charles Morrison Funeral ifome where friends may call after 2 p.m. today. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

today. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in he funeral home with Rev. Donald Mitchell of the First udMfin noams unmiy area for Presbyterian. Church official- more than S3 years, ceased pub- HfT ing.

Class Slates Shower For Storm Victims KNOX The Builders Class of St. Paul United Church of Christ held a game party Saturday evening in the Wentlings Corners Community Building with 24 members and children present. The children enjoyed numerous games, while the adults played dubs bridge. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Ronald Vickers.

The class members decided to sponsor a ktlchen shower for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Means, members of the class, who lost many of their household articles when their trailer was blown over during the heavy wind storm last week. The shower will be held Saturday, March 11, from 7:30 until 10 p. n.

at the church. Mrs. Carl Fleming, Mrs. Edward Dunlap and Sirs. Ronald Vickers are in charge of arrangements for the shower.

The following committee was charge of Saturday evening's party: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mays, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Seigworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morris and Mr. and Mrs.

Kent Shay. Oil men say that drilling for oil to depth of 10,000 feet requires changing the drill bit an oi 30 times. T. B. Gordon Succumbs Thursday Truman B.

Gordon of He was married fo the former Dorothy Williams, who survives. Mr, Gordon was employed as a cabinet maker in Erie. He was a member of the First Interment will be in the Sunset Hill Memorial Gardens. Pitlsburghers Fined PITTSBURGH (AP) Three men accused of failure to buy 50 federal gambling stamps were fined $1,000 each Thursday District Court. Fined were Clarence E.

MEO 56, of Robert rr cent Itaya, oTpilFs- burgh. Funerals Frank Fyda Requiem high mass was sun at 10 yesterday in Ih Church of The Assumption B.V.M. for Frank Fyda of 12 Clarion SI. who died foonday in St, Elizabeth Hospital, Youngs town, 0, The Rev. Joseph Kacprowicz pastor of the parish, was Ui celebrant of the maes, Iiitormcnt was in Calvarj Cemetery.

Pallbearers wore Joseph Ry Martin PfeHa Stanley Attending from out-oMown were Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Voungstown, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Zych and family and Mr. and Mrs.

BeH Formanik Cleveland, Mrs. Virginia Dudcaenis of Miami, Miss Helen Fyd-a and Miss Joan Haas of Buffalo, N.Y. Members of the Polish Na lional Alliance called at the Szahat Fuiwa) Home Wednes ay evening and r-ecilcd the rosary. Mrs. Donaii! K.

LcpJey FRANKLIN t''anorai services in memory of Mrs. Lepley, widow of Donald It. Lep Icy, of 127 Grant who die'd Sunday, were conducted in the Huff Chapel al 1:30 p. m. Wed nesday.

Dr. Arthur T. Moffat, pastor of the First Evangelical Unitet Brethren Church, officialed. On Tuesday evening the mem jers of (he Christ Ambassadors Class o( the First Evangelica United Brethren Church called a body. Interment was made in Sunset ill Memorial Gardens and the following were pallbearers: Bert B.

Griffin, LeRoy C. Whann, LeRoy Cooper, Lloyd Q. Stroup PaulL. Shreffler, and C. A.

Me Bryar. Among attending the services from a distance were- Mrs. Trcva McCright, Green ville; Mrs. Vivian Boyles, Ellioti and Wilma Boyles, and Bil O'Neil, Sand Springs, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, am Mr, and Mrs.

Harry Adams Mercer; Mrs. Albert Krauss Sharon; Mrs. Gilbert Anthony Tredonia; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams, Butler.

Edward Graff ESCONDIDO, Calif. Funer al services for Edward Graff who died Friday, Feb. 3, were icld Monday, Feb. in the Al- liser-Wilson Chapel wiih Rev 3onald Meier, associate pas- or of the First Methodist officiating. Interment was in Oak Hil Memorial Park.

Mr. Graff was born February 183t in Keating Summit, Pa. Ie spent the greater part of his ifc in Oil City, Pa. He was a veteran of World War I and a retired P.R.R, conductor. Before leaving for California in 1960, he was employed at the Pennzoil Refinery.

He was married fo (he former Sarah Lingo and she preceded him in death in 1960. He later married Gladys Woodcock- xs and they lave resided in Escondido since April. Survivors include his wife, a brother, Charles, of Escondido and a Bister, Mrs. Mabel In vood, of New York. Weekly Ceases Publication NEW OXFORD, Pa.

(AP) The New Oxford Item, a week- newspaper which served the eastern Adams County area for ication Thursday, In a front-page story in its ast issue, the paper's management said the Item's circulation vould be merged with that of he Gettysburg Times, an afternoon daiiy. The Ifcm had a week circulation of 2,100 in the mailer communities of eastern Adams County. William L. Zeigler, editor of difor of a special section to be published in (he Gettysburg Iso be in charge of advertising nci circulation sales for that ection. LOANS OF MARKET VALUE ON MARKETABLE SECURITIES Immediate Action Strictest Confidence WALKER TOWNSEND INC.

80 WALL STREET NEW YORK, N.Y., 10005 (Tel.) (212)943-4696 FAMILY.LAWYER"! Strangers In Midst 'And -if a stranger sojourn with thce in your land," says the Bible, "ye shall not vex him." More than 3,000,000 resident aliens sojourn wilh us in our (hey are subject to various rules pertaining to (heir special stalus rules about immigration, registration, naturalization, and deportation. But what about their everyday activities? Legally, how do resident aliens stand iu comparison with citizens? a much do we "vex" them? In most respects, they have Iho same status as citizens. They have the same right to Jive in physical safety, (o win redress in our courts, lo exercise freedom of speech, prbss, and religion. They hnvc the same guarantee against double jeopardy, sclt-incriminalion, cruel or unusual punishment, the taking of their properly without due process of law. And they have the same duly lo obey traffic laws, to live up to (heir conlracls, lo pay income taxes.

Nevertheless, they may lawfully be set apart in ways logically related to their lack of citizenship. Thus, aliens are denied 'the right to vole. For, traditionally, the power of the ballot belongs only to those who, by birth naturalization, are members of the nation's political partnership. What about earning a living? Here, too, discrimination based on ralional grounds is lawful. For example: A law banning aliens from the liquor Irade was held valid, because that occupation has a potential relationship to crime.

The court said lawmakers might reasonably except less regard for our laws from aliens, who do not share in the governing process, than from citizens, who do. On tlie other hand, an effort lo keep aliens out of the laundry business was. field unconstitutional. The court could not sec any peril to the public welfare In the mere doing of laundry by aliens. Pointing to the "equal protection" clause of Uie Consiiluition, (he court said: "The Fourteenth Amendment is not confined lo the protection of citizens." An American Bar Association public service feature by Will Bernard.

American Bar Association McLaughlin Dies Tuesday PITTSBURGH Word has been received of the death of Francis S. McLaughlin Jr. Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital. He will be buried in Gallilzin. Survivors include his wife, Josephine Boland McLaughlin; Marie Slreieher, Jlariori Helm a Thomas J.

McLaughlin and Jerome P. MeLaughlin, formerly of Oil City. Mrs. Surrena Of Harrisville Dies Thursday CLINTONVILLE Mrs. Paul Surrer.a of Harrssviile RDl(Nec- tarine), died just before noon Thursday in the Grove City Hospital Mowing an ffiness of several months.

A complete obituary will be published Saturday. "The Donovan Funeral Home, Glimforwille, is in charge W. C. Thomas Of THusville Dies Thursday CHAPMANVILLK William C. Thomas, 60, of Titusville RD 3 (Breedlown Area), died at 12:50 p.m.

Thursday in (he Titus, yillc Hospital following a brief ffirvess. Horn June 6, 1900, lie was a son of the late Edwin and Gallic Peebles Thomas. He was married December 26, 1918, in Titusville to the for mcr Ella Walters, who survives Mr. Thomas worked for the Wolf's Head Oil Refining Company until he retired several years ago. He was active in Ihe Fairview.

Cemetery Association, serving as treasurer. In addition lo his widow, he is survived by the following children: Samuel Thomas of Titus- villc RD 3, Robert Thomas of Chapmanville, Mrs, Lawrence Kepler of Kingston, William Thomas of Tilusville, Edwin Thomas of Kennerdcll, Miss Edith Thomas of While Plains, N.Y., and Mrs. Larry Vinopa! of North Dakota. Also surviving are: three sisters, Mrs. Nora Vanderhof of Bradlcytown, Nellie Jennings of Pleasantville and a Schryver of Tilusville RD.

One son preceded him in death. Friends will be received from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Ihe Horace D. Williams Funeral Home in Chapmanville. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the funeral home. Interment will follow in Fairview Cemetery. Convict, 40, Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Slate police are investigating the dealh of William Jennings Mundy, 40, a convict at (he Eastern State Correctional Institute in the prison infirmary shortly affer he was found unconscious in his cell bleeding from a deep arm cut. Soldieiy 21, Convicted, Sentenced By JACK STIUMAN FT. BENWNG, Ga.

(AP) A young soldier who called the Army uniform a symbol of murder was convicted by a general courl-marlial Thursday and was sentenced to a dishonorable discharge and two years in prison al hard labor. Spec. 4 J. Harry Jfuir Jr. of Goldsboro, N.C,, pleaded guilty (o charges of refusing an order to put on the uniform and with breaking restrictions, He could have been sentenced to a dishonorable discharge and five years and five months in prison.

The tall, 21-year-old soldier appeared before Ihe court fully dressed in his uniform. He said in a statement read to Ihe court that he now was willing to ac- THE DERRICK -7 Oil City-Franklin-Clarlon, Pa. Friday, February 24, cepl'noncombalant status is'i conscientious objector. The court, however, denied his plea. The Army prosecutor, Capt.

George W. Wilson, asked for the maximum penalty. Muir, a distant relative to Ihe lale Joscphus Danlc-ls who was secretary of the Navy under President Woodrow Wilson, said he refused to wear Ihe uniform because it signified approval ot Ihe military, "and my conscience would not let me do that." The conviction and the sentence must be reviewed by Maj. Gen. Robert York, commanding at Ft, Benning, and Ihen by the Military Court of Appeals in Washington, which is composed of civilians.

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