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

Sisterhood, B'nai B'rith Visit Polk State School Members of the Sisterhood and the B'nai B'rith of the Tree of Life Synagogue attended the first of two annual visits to Polk State School recently. Those attending were Mrs. 0. Shakespeare, Miss Evelyn Snyder, Mrs. Alfred H.

Rosin, Mrs. William Goldberg, S. G. Levine, The next visit Is scheduled for February 16. The -following program by members of the Dotty Lou Lauer School of Dancing was presented: 1.

Tap solo Almost Like Being in Love, by Dotty Jo Serafin. Howard Schultz. The program and refreshments were arranged by Mrs Shakespeare while Mr. Teig ant Miss Snyder were in charge ol the program. Rain, Snow Hit Northwest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wind, rain and snow hit the Pacific Northwest Sunday, closing at least three major highways and flooding streams.

Gale warnings went up on the Oregon coast, and state police said busy U. S. 101 would 1 be closed until Monday. At the Oregon-California boundary, wind-blown show tempor- Ily closed U. S.

99. Snowplows and sanding equipment kept the route open for short periods. The Oregon cities of Eugene and Roseburg were doused with 120 inches and 117 inches of rain respectively in six hours. Many mountain roads in Oregon were closed and streams in the western part of the state reached flood stage. In the California Nevada mountains, U.

S. 40 was closed for 10 hours after a bus-truck collision held up snow clearing operations. No injuries were reported in the mishap. A much meeker disturbance in the middle Mississippi Valley made for a dreary day but it was generally mild in the eastern half of the nation. Auto traffic slowed in a misty Midwest, and O'Hare International Airport in Chicago was closed to most air traffic for about 30 minutes when a heavy fog cloaked the area.

2. Tap solo The Sheik of Araby. by Kathy Goodman. 3. Tap solo Five Foot Two, by Cindy Lou Serafin.

4. Ballet solo You Should Learn Ballet, by Janice Starzman. 5. Tap solo Sweet Sue, by Vicki Sue Pleger. 6.

Tap solo Sweet Georgia Brown, by Ann Witherup. 7. Tap solo Blue Room, by Sandy Huston 8. Ballet duet Fasioriette, by Billie and Lisa Koch. 9.

Tap trio Jump Rope Routine, by Dotty Jo and Cindy Lou Serafin and Kathy Goodman. 10. Toe solo Capital Whirl, by Vicki Pleger. 11. Song and dance Fancy Dance Parade, by Janice Starzman.

12. Baton tap Ain't Sweet, by Ann Witherup. 13. Tap solo You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby, by Rhona Hubbard. 14.

Tap solo Walking My Baby Back Home, by Sandy Huston. 15. Song and dance Pussy Cat Song, by Sherry and Ted Jackson. 16. Song and dance Daddy All I Want Is Mink, by Billie and Lisa Koch.

17. Song and dance The Little Rag Doll, by Danice Starzman. 18. Swiss Belles Dotty Joe Serafin, Cindy Ixw Serafin, Kathy Goodman, Vicki Pleger and Ann Wilherup. Talks With Reds TOKYO (AP)-A seven-mem- jer French Parliament delegation arrived in Peking on Sunday to seek closer economic cultural relations on the heels of a report that France has decidec extend diplomatic recognition to Red China.

Funerals Mrs. J. L. Neeley FRANKLIN Funeral serv ices in memory of Mrs. Etha (Becky) Neeley, widow of Jos eph L.

Neeley, who diert early Wednesday morning in hei home, 'were conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Huff Chapel The Rev. Charles L. Rummel, pastor of the Grace Evangelica United Brethren Church officiated. Interment was in the Franklin Cemetery and the following were pallbearers: Robert F.

Biyler, Ronald L. Biyler, Norman L. Brandon, DeWayne Brinker, DeWayne H. King, and Merle L. Orr.

Among -those attending the services from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Cordes and son, and Mrs.

Edna Landis and son, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandon and daughter, New Brighton; anc Mr. and Mrs. Jake Baker, Freedom.

George H. Krug' Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Hutchinson and Morton Funeral Home for George H. Krug, "85, of 139 River retired National Transit Company employe who died Tuesday afternoon in his home.

Rev. William Aber, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church, officiated. Interment was made in Grove Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Larry Krug, James Krug, Richard Krug, David Krug, Robert Reynolds and Robert Stuck. Attending the services from out-of-town were: Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Stuck, Thomas Stuck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuck of Pannnchiirff- "Mr and Mrs. land, and Robert Wagner of Meadville.

Morris B. Haim Funeral services were held ai 2 p.m. Saturday in the Osenider Funeral Home for Morris B. Haun, 92, of 911 Oak Reno, retired superintendent of the Venango Oil and Land Company who died Thursday morning in the Franklin Hospital. Rev.

Edward Johnson, pastor of the Reno Methodist Church, officiated. Interment was in the Venus Cemetery. Pallbearers were James, Ronald and Clarence Exley, Harold Exley Richard Ebbert and Robert Byers. Attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Weaver and family of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ebbert of Butler and Mr. and Mrs. George Byers of Erie.

Miss Laura E. Gleave NORTH EAST-Funeral services for Miss Laura E. Gleave, 80, of 573 S. Boyle Avenue, Los Angeles, who died January 14, will be held at 2 p.m. today, in the John Marks Funeral Home, 65 S.

Lake Street, North East. Interment will follow in the North East Cemetery. Miss Gleave was the sister of Nell M. Gleave of Los Angeles. Surviving are the following cousins: Mrs.

Mary Jackson, Mrs. Clara Craig, Mrs. Alice Baker, Mrs. Ida Collyer and Miss Margaret Beckwith, all of North East. W.

A. Buchanan Funeral services for Wellington (William) A. Buchanan of Birmingham, New Jersey, a for- WINTER SPORTS QUEEN Judy Coon is crowned Winter Sports Queen at Friday night's Snow Ball dance held in the YYVCA. Ted Stoudt had the honor of placing the crown on Judy's head. court included: front, from left, Roberta Runzo and Sue Etzcl; in back row, from left, Cathy Campbell, Shirley Slesnick, Sandy Morris and Tammie Ausel, Miss Coon is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Coon, 405 E. 3rd Street. Woman Struck By Car Is Hospitalized FRANKLIN Elsi Snow, wife of Jesse E. Snow 1573 Pittsburgh Road was injur ed at 9:40 Friday when she wa struck by a car while cleaninj frost from the windshield of he According to Franklin police Mrs.

Snow was standing on th driver's side of her car whic was parked in of th Franklin Club, Liberty Street headed west when she evidently stepped back into the path of an auto driven by Harold 0. Bake: of 508 Sixth Street. Mrs. Snow received a fracture of her right wrist, a possible fracture of the pelvis, numerou: cuts and abrasions when she wa: caught between the two cars. She was admitted to Franklin Hospital.

Mr. Baker, who was traveling west on Liberty Street, said he did not see Mrs. Snow near he car before he felt his car hi something. The left front fender, door and rear fender of Baker's car were scraped. There were a marks on Mrs.

Snow's car also Two other i accidents were investigated by city police Fridaj'. Sometime between 6:30 a.m and 3:30 p.m. a vehicle struck a car parked in the 300 block Sixth Street. The damaged car was owned by Helen Koslek ol 344 Pacific Street. According to the police the grill of the car was damagec when another car backed into it A parked car owned by John and Lena M.

Williams of franklin RD 1 was damaged al 11:32 p.m. yesterday when i was struck by a vehicle operated by Deanne Jayne Harrah ol 230 Atlantic Avenue. Police said Miss Harrah was joing north on Liberty Street when she took her eyes off the and glanced into Keas Dairy Store. While looking into he store, Miss Harrah's ear veered to (he right and hit the Villiams vehicle parked in front if 908 Liberty Street. The right front fender, right ront headlight and the bumper of the Harrah car and he entire left rear of the Wiliams car were damaged, police mer resident of Colbert Avenue, George Ellert, and sons of 0 died Tuesday in his home, Detroit; Mr.

and Mrs. James were held at 2 p.m. Saturday Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Doriald rom the Hutchinson Morton Miller, Mrs.

Norwood Hammer- Funeral Home, smith and Mrs. Zygmon Wierz- bac, all of Buffalo. Benson L. Wagner' The Rev. B.

H. Mead, re- minister of the Church of the Nazarene, officiated. Interment was in the Jamison TITUSVILLE Funeral serv- Corners Cemetery with the fol- ices were held at 1:30 p.m. Fri- lowing serving as pallbearers: day in the Tracy Home of Fu- Milton Snow, Charles Shreffler, nerals for Benson LeRoy Wag- James Hicks, Lewis Hays, Hays ner, 57, of Titusville RD 3, who Adams and Norman Whitling. died in his home Tuesday morn- Attending the services from ing.

out-of-town were: Mrs. William Rev. L. J. Lindsey, pastor of A.

Buchanan and Ronald E. the Hamilton Corners Free Buchanan both of Birmingham, Methodist Church, officiated. In- New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- terment was in the Cooperstown liam Buchanan Chyrel Bu- Cemetery.

chanan, Kay Buchanan, Mr. and Pallbearers were Kenneth Mrs. James Rcaglc, Mrs. Ellen Burt, James Sharp, Ronald Ply- Reagle, and Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver ler, Bruce Sharp, Gene and George McCool. Burt Watt, all of Meadville, Mr. and Mrs. Merle McCoy of McKees- Attending from distance port and Mrs. Ethel Guilinger wen Kenneth of Oak- of Kinsman, Ohio.

Police Report Minor Mishaps Cily police reported two minor automobile accidents over the weekend here. At 1:35 p.m. Saturday, cars operated by Kenneth McQuiston of Franklin RD 3 and Helen J. Adams of Polk were involved in a mishap at the intersection of Center and Elm Streets. Diane Claire Smith of 1005 Central Avenue reported to police that her car parked in the Drake Theater lot was struck and slightly damaged by an unidentified vehicle.

She told police the mishap occurred at about 12:30 p.m. yesterday. Organ Club To Meet Tonight FRANKLIN An organ piano duet by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hcdglin will highlight the meeting of the Baldwin Or- gpn Club to be held at the Baldwin Store al 8 p.m.

lodsy. New officers will be elected at this meeting. OIL CITY HOSPITAL Admitted BEARY, Mrs. Lloyd Clar ion RODIBAUGH, Catherine, Van BLAUSER, Lewis, Van MOONEY, Richard Clarion GOLD, April, 12 Clarion SLIKER, Mrs. Elsie 317 Central WILSON, Mrs.

Donald F. Franklin CRAWFORD, Ursula 1209 Grandview Rd. UNFERDORFER, Michael J. RD1 WOJTOWICZ, Mrs. Waiter J.

8 Mineral DeLONG, Walter RD 1 BLUM, Mrs. Clara, 106 E. 8th CURTIS, Mrs. Harry, 619 2nd HANNOLD, Everett Shippenville MAY, Miss May, Knox RD ENDS, Mrs. Byron Pleasantville RD 2 GIBBS, Connie, Franklin RD 2 LINEHAN, Thomas 32 Bissell FLINCIIBAUGH, Patty, Kennerdell RD 1 CLOVER, Mrs.

John Knox SHORTS, Mrs. Cora, 10 Innis I Mrs. Ralph, 325 Washington ORGAN, Mrs. Mabel 8 E. Bissell RALPH, David Van Star Route STAUFFER, a Clarion RD 1.

LEEPER, a 215 Maple McCREA, Miss Hazel, 711 E. 2nd MARTIN, James 342 Park Avc. Discharged GOODMAN, Mrs. Cleon I. RD 1 GOODMAN, Mrs.

Warren Venus HACH, Mrs. James Clarion BICKEL, Milford, 104 W. 6th MOON, James Plummer LEONARD, William, 'oik MOFFATT. Mrs. Joseph M.

DORER, Beatrice 33 Jraff WRHEN, Carroll 106 Glen- PLYLER, Mrs. Clair 228 rlylan BARCLAY, Joseph 240 'ark Ave. SNYDER, Mrs. Mabel Shippenville KAMINSKE, Mrs. Donald 06 Park Ave.

GATHERS, Mrs. Clarence 5 W. 4th VICKERS, Kathy 209 W. WILSON, Mrs. Donald franklin NULPH, Mrs.

Ford M. and on, 200 Main PLYLER, Clair, 228 Mylan ANGOVE, Mrs. Gerald, 315 W. 5th BAKER, Nedra, 11 Crawford HETZLER, Clarence, Emlen- on RD 1 FALKENBURG, Clarence 5 Pearl Clarion Hospital Admitted DAUM, Mrs. Paul, Slroblcton.

Discharged LEWIS, Mrs. John and daugh- er, Clarion. Births ENDS, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pleasantville RD 2, a daughter Sunday.

WEAVER, Mrs. William D. and the late William Knox RD 1, a daughter Friday. Volunteer workers at the Oil! City Hospital Hospitality for this week are: today, Mrs Terrance Hartwell; tomorrow Mrs. T.

P. Avery; Wednesday Mrs. Louis Bouquin; Thursday Mrs. M. K.

Cher; Friday, Mrs A. D. Barnes; Saturday, Miss Trixie Ziegler; and Sunday Mrs. Gordon Lambert. FRANKLIN HOSPITAL Admitted STADTLER, Mrs.

Mary 29 Hazel TENNY, Janet, 309 Erie EARNER, Harry, 654 Grant SNELL, Francis, RD 1 PETERSON, William, RD 1 ANTHONY, Linda, 212 Lam berton GREGGS, Anita, RD 3 KLINK, Burdella, Polk WILLIAMS, Mrs. Claire E. Cooperstown Star Route HACKETT, Mrs. Carl 11.24 Buffalo MAWHINNEY, Mrs: Charles, 721 Wilson McDANIELS, Dale R. 517 Pacific MOON, Patricia, Van RD 1 STROUP, Larry, 945 Chestnut JOHNSTON, Mrs.

Anna 1113 Chestnut HANIWALT, James Roland, Van PHILLIPS, Rodney, RD 1 ACE, Robert, RD 3 PACIOR, Paul, 123 Maple MOOK, James, 313 Liberty KRATZER, Ira, RD 2 MARS, George Robert, 626 North Oil City A AW, Kathy, 129 SHUTT, William 207 Maple S1TT1G, John 1117 Otter BOYLES, Earl, RD 3 VOGAN, Richard Uaple KILGORE, James, 411 Pacific BAKER, Paula, Sandy Lake RD 2 CARSON, Miss Linda, 55 Pal mer FIELY, Karol, Oil City RD 2 INFIELD, Mrs. Jay, 84 Prospect AGNEW, George, Exchange Hotel GRAHAM, Mrs. 413 llth STOVER, Donald, Van RD 1 JONES, John Paul, 1259 Liberty "ROCHE, Dennis, Oil City RD HEFFERNAN, Mrs. Homer, 127 Prospect PORTER, David, RD 1 BEST, Kenneth, 829 Buffalo ROBERTS, s. Charles, Utica YARD, Mrs.

Gilbert and son, Polk RD 2 BARRETT, Wilfred Shippenville SANFORD, Mrs. Elizabeth, 1413 Buffalo FEATHER, Mrs. David, Wilson O'BRIEN, Patrick, 1407 Eagle SLOAN, Mrs. John, New Bethlehem TOWERS, Rev. Frank 231 Fox HAGERTY, Mrs.

Adora, RD 3 Discharged BURNETT, Mrs. Eliza, RD 3 KING, Mrs. Cecile, 1046 Bufalo BEALS, Harry, Knox SWARTZLANDER, Mrs. June, Van RD 1 ARCHER, Garland, Pleasantville McANINCH, Walter, 510 Eg- ISllbert LAWSON, Donna, RD 3 Births PRICHARD, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert 1229 Chesinut, a girl Ibany, cloudy clear 'lanta, rain ismarck, clear oise, 'cloudy oston, cloudy uHalo, cloudy hicago, cloudy ncinnati, cloudy eveland. cloudy Mike, Key Club Denver, clear Des Moines, snow Detroit, cloudy Fairbanks, clear Fort Worth, clear Saturday. SOBOTA, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 1520 Elk, a son Saturday.

Oil City-Franklin-Clarion. Pa. Monday, January 20, 1964. THE DERRICK --1 TV Drama Takes Germans By Storm FRANKFURT. Germany (AP)lwent back to slugging it out in --Two German boxers suddenly the ring, stopped belting each other in Tim Frazer takes up large the middle of a bout, went back sections of the West German to their corners and watched popular press.

Some viewers television. ilove him, some hale him--but The cause of this and many very few of Germany's 8.5 mil- other recent strange happenings; lion sets are off when he's on. in West German social life is a fictional character called Tim Letters columns in newspap- full of protests from Frazer, British intelligence complaining that agent hunting a gang of international diamond smugglers. A product of British detective story writer Francis Durbridge, Frazer is now a top hit on German television. His serialized war on diamond smugglers has taken the nation by storm.

Four nights a week Tim Frazer dodges bullets and seductive blondes--and four nights a week West German bar owners, movie house managers and nigh school teachers, to name a few pray that one or another wi finish him off. Organizers of a boxing mate between the cities of Offenbac and Heidelberg installed fou television sets around the rin Saturday night and promised supend the fights whateve stage they had reached--the mo ment Tim Frazer appeared the screens. It was the onl way they could get anyone come to the fights. As a result two lightweight were suddenly ordered to brea up in mid-round. After th half-hour episode was over the Hans is not getting his homework done.

Many adults have suddenly given up night school courses designed Co boost their careers. To keep a bar without a TV set on Tim Frazer nights is about as rewarding as keeping one with no beer. If a movie coincides with Tim Frazer you can usually be guaranteed a row all to yourself. Meeting On Merger Scheduled PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Gov William W. Scranton and some of his aides plan to confer Mon day on the proposed merger he New York Central and Penn sylvania Railroads.

Gen. a Alessan Ironi, whose office has been tudying the proposal, said no lecisions have yet been made whether or not the state wil roice approval of the merger Dlans. The Sunday Philadelphia In juirer, said Gov. Scranton is ilanning a position of condition il approval. The Inquirer sale he commonwealth would recom mend several conditions, includ ng protection for the Port 'hiladelphia, in what was calle( 'a guardedly neutral stand." Alessandroni said "There's ieen nothing released.

The meei ng is merely one in a series. I ave no idea whether the gover- or will come to any conclusion this time or This meeting was not called for the pecific purpose of reaching any nal decision." He added, "I will have no ecommendations to make." Seranton's predecessor, Gov. lavid L. Lawrence, opposed the merger. Weather Elseivhere THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr.

24 29 26 36 33 .32 Meets Today The final reading of the revised constitution and bylaws ol the Fort Venango Mike and Key Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at Sigworlh Electric on Salina Road in Seneca. Following the reading, members will vote whether to accept or reject them. This will be part of the regular monthly meeting of the organization. Chuck Staab, secretary-treasurer, extends an open invitation to all area residents, both young and old, to attend these meetings.

Baby Of The Day is Jcffery Lcc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Murray of Oil City NSSR, who is celebrating his first birthday today. Marriage, Divorce Laws Face Study PHILADELPHIA (AP) The proposed marriage and divorce codes long under study by lawyers will come under close scrutiny when the Pennsylvania Bar Association meets next Thursday for Its 68th annual meeting.

Drafted by the Joint State Government Commission, the two codes were introduced at the 1959 and 1961 sessions of the legislature but didn't pass. Helena, cloudy Honolulu, cloudy 38 16 50 30 .01 59 33 41 37 45 46 48 51 42 25 41 19 39 31 31 -18 -33 70 44 34 19 81 70 Washington Roundup WASHINGTON (AP)-ln news from Washington: WORD TO THE RESERVE- A congressional admonition to the Federal Reserve Board was proposed Sunday: Don't do anything to interfere with the business-boosting effect of a tax cut Rep. Albert Rains of Alabama, second ranking Democrat on the House Banking Committee, said he will introduce Monday a resolution expressing the "sense of the House" that the Federal Reserve Board should avoid "an overly restrictive monetary policy" and instead undertake to "maximize the economic benefits of tax reduction." There has been a long running argument between some members of the committee and Federal Reserve Chairman William McChesney Martin as to whether the board follows an unnecessarily restrictive policy on money supply and interest rates. JOHNSON-TV President Johnson praised Sunday tha role played by the television industry in its coverage of the news surrounding President John F. Kennedy's assassination, funeral and burial.

In a statement published in current issue of TV Guide magazine, Johnson said the medium acted swiftly, surely and in good taste. MONEY WATCHERS: Repub- ican members of the Joint Economic Committee proposed Sunday creation of a bipartisan panel of experts to advise on federal spending policies. Identical ills calling for such a commission are being introduced Monday in the House and Senate. The GOP proposal calls for reation of a 16-member commission representing government, business, labor, education ind the professions. It would make studies and ecommendations in the areas establishing program prior- ties, identifying a 'hich retard economic growth, mproving budgeting procedures etermining whether some pres- nt federal responsibilities can etter be met by the privats conomy or state governments, nd improving government or- anization.

Indianapolis, cloudy 48 30 63 44 28 22 51 33 61 49 60 30 68 53 71 55 45 28 Jacksonville, clear Juneau, cloudy Kansas City, rain Los Angeles, clear Louisville, cloudy Memphis, clear Miami, cloudy Milwaukee, rain cloudy 32 New Orleans, rain 71 New York, cloudy 46 Okla. City, clear 55 Omaha, cloudy 37 Philadelphia, cloudy 47 .09 Phoenix, cloudy Pittsburgh, cloudy Ptlnd, cloudy Ptlnd, rain Rapid City, clear Richmond, cloudy St. Louis, clear Salt Lk. City, snow San Diego, clear San rain Seattle, rain Tampa, cloudy 61 45 40 48 44 45 61 36 62 57 45 64 Washington, cloudy 47 Winnipeg, clear 22 (M-Missing) (T-Trace) 23 50 35 42 33 .01 13 46 22 23 34 1.10 18 25 37 21 55 .05 50 .31 34 .67 48 .01 19 6 .26 Collision Near Meadville Puts 7 In Hospital MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP) A two-car head-on collision on a rural road two miles south of Connellsville late Saturday night sent seven persons, five of them related, to a hospital.

Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Linesville R.D. 2, one of the drivers, her 11-year-old sister and 8-year-old daughter and a companion of her daughter's were in one car. Mrs. Thompson's brother and his wife were passengers in tha other auto.

Young Marching Unit In Oil City To Be Organized A marching unit, made op of children between the ages of 3 and IS inclusive, wBI be organized in Oil City. Dotlie Lou Lauer, local dancing teacher, said a meeting will be held soon to complete plans for organizing the young marchers. She said no twirling ability will be necessary for boy or girl to join but that dnmraen will be needed. Anyone Interested in joining the marching unit it asked phone Mhi Uier at HMUt..