The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8- THE DERRICK OU CIly-Fra'nMln-ClHton, Pi. Thursday, iHr Saudi Arabia Mobilizes; Iraq Backs Egypt, Syria (Continued from Page One) not teen decided, Brilish and French units (ought on the side of Israel in the 1956 Suez svar wth Egypt. lu Britain, Prime Minister Harold Wilson said his govern- ment would work for a solution through the United Nations. The Defense Ministry said all Drlt- Uh warships in the Mediterranean, including the aircraft carrier Victorious, were on a stand by alert. U.S.

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Eqypt has announced it will ar Israeli shipping from the ulf. Israel has said it would ight to reopen the 125-mile waterway, its direct sea route to Asia and East Africa. U.K. Secretary-General 'hant began conferences in Cairo, meeting with Foreign linister Mahmound Rlad. He was expected to see lamal Abdel Nasser Dialer.

At the United Nations, the ieeurily Council held an emer- jcncy meeting on the Middle last at the call of Canada and Denmark. As diplomats looked for ways cool off the situation, Mecca adio reported general mpbiliza- ion and a combat standby alert or the army in Saudi Arabia. ing Faisal has indicated he vould overlook Saudi Arabia's Inferences with Egypt and Syria In the event of Israeli aggression. Iraq's Council of Ministers decided in Baghdad to aid igypt and Syria in the confron- ation, which developed after Israel threatened military reprisals for Arab commando from Syria. Syria and Sgypt responded by deploying their forces on Israel's borders.

Egypt moved to enforce its ilockade threat by mining the Strait of Tiran, where the Gulf of Aqaba meets the Red Sea Cairo's authoritative newspaper Al Ahram reported. It sale Egyptian planes and torped boats were patrolling the area. As far as was known, ihe blockade had no immediate ef feet on Israeli shipping. Lloyd of London, the intcrnaliona shipping underwriters, said i knew of no vessels of any coun try heading for the gulf or leav ing Elath, the Israeli port at it head. An official in the Jordanian port of Aqaba, two miles from Elath, said there were no ship at the Israeli docks but two vei sels of undetermined left Elath two days ago.

President Johnson said Tucs day a blockade would be illega and a danger to peace. BARN AND THREE ACRES DESTROYED BY FiTHE High winds fan rubbish fire and cause It to spread' High Winds Spreaid Fire, Barn And Land Destroyed CURLLSVILLE Fire raged ut of control Wednesday after: oori on property owned by John foggey of Sligo RD 1 when igh winds fanned a small rub- ish fire and caused it to spread. The Clarion Volunteer Fire Detriment was called to the cenc, 1.9 miles northeast ol Curllsville, at 3:11 p.m., shortly fter the fire began to spread. A partial bam structure and three acres were destroyed by the fire. The land nd building are not at he Moggey residence but on iroperty Mr.

lloggey owns near Neighbors were battling the daze-when firemen arrived. The ire started in the northeast corner of the field, near the barn, where workmen had been fertilizing the.field. They were burning empty fertilizer sacks and rubbish when the high winds spread the flames over the area. Firemen returned to Clarion about 4:30 p.m. Cranberry FHA Installs New Officers Sally HazlcU was installed ss president of the Cranberry Area High School Future Homemakers of America Club at the group's annual spring parly this week To Honor Local Man Angelo J.

Luppino of 10 Oakwood Dr. will be honored at the annual Conference of Champions of Allstate Insurance Co. in Chicago, III. Mr. Luppino and his wife will be guests of the firm for three days in Chicago and will visit various points of interest in Ihc Illinois city.

An agent for -the firm, Mr. Luppino won Ihe honor for his record in sales, customer service and community activities. The party was held club's advisor, Mrs. by thi Myrli Mohr. Installing officers were Bonnie Carson, Barbara H'cising er O'Ncil, Cindy Whaloy and Vicki Sharrar.

Other officers installed were Jerrilyn Hatch, vice president, Kalhy Erwin, secretary; llober ta Prilchard, treasurer; Jennie Helzler, parliamentarian; Car olyn Dunmire, historian; am Kathy Diiiimire, song leader. DISCOUNT CENTER LBJ--AIay Visit Canada Today OTTAWA (AP)-The Canadi an Press said Wednesday nigh Ijas learned that Presiden 'ohnson may fly 'to Cannd Tmrsday for a one-day visi hat would include talks wit' Prime Minister Lester B. Pear on on the Middle East crisis. 1240 LIBERTY STREET--FRANKLIN OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY-CLOSED SAT. AT 6 P.

M. NO LIMIT TO ANY CUSTOMER FLATS-HEELS PAMPERS FOR YOUR BABY DO AWAY WITH ORDINARY DIAPERS EXTRA VALUE DAYTIME SB's 1.39 VO 5 SHAMPOO $1.55 Size for 89: (IN DISPLAY BIN ONLY) LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC QUARTS $1.98 Siie for $1.25 NEW STRAIGHT SET LOTION GETS RID OF COMMON CURL Reg. $2,00 for $1.25 BEST RADIO BU.YS OF ALL 6 TRANSISTOR $4.95 14 TRANSISTOR $7.95 HIGH QUALITY (Guaranteed) WE'VE COOKED UP SOME spECiai savmcs GLEEM SCOPE DEP really holds hair! Work, sleep or play can't a out Reg. 1.49 for HEW ECONOMY SIZE SPRAY DISINFECTANT DISINFECTS DEODORIZES Sir Reg, 1.89 for Brookyille Nurses Oii Parade (AP.) 'o Brookville. Hospita lurses and others paraded oul ide the hospital We'dnesda light in a unjon-recognitio lemonstralion.

The demonstrators, who pi aded for 'an hour, carried sign demanding the -hospital recog nize the Pennsylvania Nurse Association as bargaining agen or Brookville nurses. Twenty six nurses recenll struck the hospital; nnd the hos pital board subsequently fire hem. Among the denionslrato'r vcre the 26 nurses and about others who identified the'mselve as unionists from nearby Cla m. About the demonstration, ho lital administrator R. Edwar Jrickson said, "Here you a group of people demonslratin against nothing because they not work for the people they a demonstrating against." Area Woman To Mark 89tlr Birthday Friday Open house ivfli'be'held Sun- ay al the Jfphn pockerzi red- dice, Kry'iiurg Road, for ose pv- erve Friday.

Friends are "We'd Lo'attend he open house.from 2 U) 5 Mrs. Flock'crzlj the last iur- Iving meipber ot. her njoys reading and helping with le DurinV'Uie pasl few years she as pieced and embrolc-rrtd bout 25'iuitts and several pil- ow 'tops. Mrs, 'Flockerzi lists ewjng'as her main hobby. She 'is the widow ol John lockerzi, who'died June 16, 947.

They lived-their entire married life on a farrm near Ferligs. She was born at Venus. At the present lime she is re- iding with her son, John, and her other children during he sunjmer months. Flockerzl has four other children, Mrs. C.

F. (Violet) Holzer of Meadville, Harry Ve- MBS. ROSIK FLOCKERZI Wffl be 89 Friday nus, Knight at Smethpbrt and Russell of Fcr- Cochranton Man Killed; 3 Injured In Rt, 8 Crash Fund Goal Hits A total of 'or 51 pel- cent of Uie goal, has been raised in the Oil City Inter Faith cam paign. i Only half of; the prospect cards have been returned "so our prospects of goal is still very" great," Gen eral Chairman Charles said. Workers are urged'to com- (Continued from Page One) of the south-bound traffic, police reported.

All three cars were according to police. The point of impact occurred about 123 feet north of the spot where Ihe Majecic vehicle left the roadway. Franklin city police joined slate police troopers in directing traffic through Ihe Min- ule Man service station until the cars, broken glass, debris and oil which covered the highway could be removed. The Franklin Fire Departmenl was called to the scene to wash Hie roadway. The state Highways Department applied sand to the oil slick.

Mr. Yarnell 'and the Cheers brothers were enroute to Green tree Manor, where they are cm ployed with Wood Brothers Con struclion Co. Wayne Edward Yarnell born April 29,1935, in Ulica, the son of Ellis L. and Arlene Rough He attended the area schools, graduating from Frank plele' their, contacts bi ready make a report at the final report meeting; Thursday iBeports should be turned ii between! 1 'and i jf.ni;. at Room A- church 'collection taken'Sunday for the drive.

High School in 1953. He has been an employe ot he Wood 12 years. Mr. arnell was skilled in carpentry, nd had taken over the direction the firm when the owners fere away. He was married July Ihe former Nancy Jean Moris, who survives.

Mr. Yarnell was a member the First EUB Church of 'ranklin and the Goodwill Class the church and the Carpenters Union. He was active in hurch activities. In addition to his wife, he is by three children, Jean Ann, 12, David Wayne, 7, and Eric, his father and ilepmothcr, Mrs. Stella Haylctt r'arnell; three sisters, Mrs.

Dc- Vayne (Ma'rjorie) Shorts of Coopcrstown, Miss Marie Yarnell of Meadville and Mrs. Charles (Mary) Trimble ol ichranton; four brothers, Paul, Burton 0. and Darwin L. Yarnell, all of Cochranton, and Fred D. Yarnell of Hannaville.

Removal was made to the Huff Chapel, where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. family will receive friends from to.9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 p.m. and to 9 p.m.

Friday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the chapel. Dr. Arthur T.

Moffat, pastor of the First EUB will officiate. Interment will be in the Cochranton Cemetery. SHOP BROWN'S FOR PROM AND GRADUATION AAA TO EEE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT BROWN'S OUTSTANDING VALUES and STYLES PROM and GRADUATION FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN SL1PONS AND OXFORDS BLACK-BROWN-TAN CORDOVAN- MIDN1TE BROWN CANVAS AND LEATHER CASUALS FOR ALL THE FAMILY CUSHIONED ARCH Children's 1.69 Low Tennis 2.69 or Hi Tops 2.99 For Boys 3.99 WOMEN'S DRESS STYLES WHITE, COLORS AND BLACK 3.99-4.99 5.95-7.95 9.95 SHARP STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES BOYS' STYLES PRICED FROM 2.99 to 8.95 MEN'S STYLES 6 TO 13 5.95 to, 14.95, MIDNITE GREEN SANDAIS FOR GIRLS', WOMEN AND MEN Men's and 2.19- Boys'TENNIS 2.99-3.99-4.99 5.95- WHITE-BLUE BLACK ALSO HEAVY SOLE CANVAS BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS FRANKLIN OPEN MON.m NIGHTS OIL CITY.