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

Uncle Sam Losing Out Became He Can't Mint New Coins Fast Enough WASHINGTON (AP) The government is missing out on a multi-million-dollar bonanza because it can't mint new coins fast enough to meet the demand. An estimated 8 million orders for "proof cents worth of coins selling for $2.10 and "mint worth selling for unfilled. The 91-cent packet, wrapped in plastic, includes a shiny new half-dollar, quarter, dime, nickel and penny. The $2.40 packet contains two of each coin, one each from the Philadelphia and Denver mints. Eva Adams, director of the mint, said Tuesday that no new orders on the $2.10 packet will be taken until November, if then.

The $2.40 packet will not go on sale again before next May. 11 Marriage Licensee Issued FRANKLIN Eleven marriage licenses were issued at the county courthouse recently. They are as follow: Arthur DeWayne Whitmore, Knox RD 2, and Donna. Jane Stanley, Seneca RD 1. Thomas Wayne Aihrens, Sene- ea RD 1, and Goldie Lee Bartlebaugh, 839 Fifteenth Street, Franklin.

James Lynn Weyand and Barbara Ann Strickenburg, both of 522 McCalmont Street, Franklin. Glenn Leroy McCurry, Oil City RD 1, and Norma Jean Hamilton, 528 West Spring Street, Titusville. John Peter Aylesworth, Polk RD 2, and Judith Ann Miller, 122 Center Street, Franklin. Edward Leo McGuire, 1430 Buffalo Street, Franklin, and Linda Elizabeth O'Polka, 340 Gurney Road, Franklin. Richard Eugene RD 1, and Carol Jean Watson, 504 Fifteenth Street, Franklin.

Robert Joseph Fiely, Titusville RD 5, and Patricia -Sob- rowski, 385 Emerald Street, Oil City. Gary Lowell Grantier, Canton. Ohio, and Sarah Jane Brown, 1427 Chestnut Street, Franklin. Charles Logan Fulmer Titusville RD 3, and Marcella Marie Sampson, 314 North Petroleum Street, Titusville. William Richard Myers, Oi City RD 1, and Barbara Rose Kimes, 906 Grandview Road, Oil City.

Reno Pastor, Family Feted At Reception A reception was held Tuesday evening in the Reno Methodist Church honoring the pastor, Rev. Edward Johnson, and his wife and family. Mr. Jcihnson was recently returned to the church to serve in for the coming year as pastor. The event opened with a tureen dinner, followed by a program.

Craig Harwick read the Ihymn, "The Church's Foundation," after which Mrs. Edward Gordon read Scripture and Mrs. Charles Berringer ied in prayer. Richard Harwick presented a gift of money to Mr. Johnson and also gave a talk, based on the Methodist Church.

Dinner arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Edward Gordon and Mrs. Curtis Marvin. The event was sponsored by the Reno Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service. It has been estimated that Americans spend $35 million a week for daily newspapers.

Children's TENNIS White Red Blue Stripes Plaids $1.69 $2.19 $2,69 All Sizes up to 3 BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS Oil City and Franklin Miss Adkms said nearly 4 million orders of up to 100 sets each were accepted between Nov. 1 last year, when they first went on sale, and Jan. 10. In mid-March, 400,000 additional sets were gobbled up in just a day or two. These additional sets were put together by cutting the orders of 100 sets each down to 75.

Miss Adams said the orders brought a crush of 80,000 letters day. There have been complaints lhat private citizens can't get their orders filled through the mint, although coin dealers appear to have plenty of the proof sets for sale at prices of up to $10. Miss Adams said the mint iocs not favor coin dealers. If hey have a supply on hand, she said, it is because they had rela- ives and friends order sets for LEE, Mrs. Ruth, 109 Orchard HAWKINS, John Venus RD 1 FRANK, Dominick, 35 Fisher SUTTON, Mrs.

530 Plummer Discharged PFENDLER, Mrs. i Leeper WILLIAMS, Mrs. Gerald, 35 lenview TRIP WINNER Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Wise of 711 W. 1st St. receive tickets for the free three-day trip to the World's Fair from Russell Buckham, Vcnango County Motor Club representative. The trip, the first in a scries of four to be given to Monday night shoppers, was donated by the following Oil City stores: W.

T. Grant Sears, Roebuck and J. C. Penney S. S.

Kresge Co. and Ray L. Way. The winning ticket was drawn by Douglas Baker. OIL CITY HOSPITAL Admitted FOX, Mrs.

Ralph, Rouseville SHOTTS, Mrs. Cora, 44 Lee's WILLIAMS, Elaine, 101 W. 6lh WRIGHT, Steven, Pleasantville RD 2 WATSON, Mrs. James, Clarion SIMPSON, Mrs. Joseph, Clearwater, Fla.

SHEFFER, Mrs. a i 36i WEAVER, Mrs. Wilford, Van RD 1 ANDERSON, Robert, Tionesta SR RICE, Randy, Cooperstown RD 1 DRISCOLL, Mrs. James, Halyday LAMBERT, Sheila, Rouseville WILTANGER, Mrs. Frank Jr Reno JOHNSON, Jennifer, and Guy- 22 Halyday KALAMAJKA, Stanley, 201 Spruce METZINGER, Diana, Seneca STOVER, Dean, Venus RD I Births TARR, Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Venus RD 1, a son Tuesday. ZERBK, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van RD 1, a son Tuesday.

MILD, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 406 Euclid, a daughter Mon day. FRANKLIN HOSPITAL Admitted FL1NSPACH, Donald, RD 2 HOVIS, Lawrence, 119 S. Park MCCLELLAND, Harry, RD 3 GONZALES, John, 340 Washington, Oil City STALLONE, Buddy, 637 Grant LEHMAN, Mrs.

Paul, RD 1 CORNELL, Gregory, RD 3 MCCLELLAND, Mrs. ina, 335 acific MILLER, Mrs. Mary, 722 Liberty SEDLAR, Grace, 302 13th KENDRICK, Mrs. Richard, RD 1 SWAB, Mrs. Vivian, 1214 hestnut POINDEXTER, Jay, 1039 Elm Discharged YEAGER, Kevin, SR FULKERSON, Mrs.

Maxine, Chestnut ROUSE, Mrs. Robert and daughter, Grove KEAS, Mrs. Charles and son, 906 Liberty SHEFFER, Mrs. Connie, Polk BRANNON, Ken, 148 Lamberon BURGERT, Mrs. Grant, 1328 Buffalo RODGERS, Clayton, 220 Way BURCHFIELD, Mrs.

Velma, RD 3 SHAFFER, Grace, 601 10th THOMAS, Mrs. Hazel, Buffalo BEERS, Lisa, 142 Meadville 'ike SMITH, Mrs. Roy, Grove City RD 3 BROOKS, Mrs. Wayne, RD 3 ORSINO, Manuel, 623 14th WOLFE, George, RD 1 SCHAUB, Mrs. Richard and daughter, Beatty Run Rd.

Birth LOFFREDO, Joseph, Emlenton RD 1, a son Tuesday. 10 Deeds Recorded FRANKLIN Ten deed were recently recorded at the office of the register and record ed. They are: Florence M. Payne et al to Orla G. Gharing, two acres in Oakland on a quit claim deed Paul J.

Byers et al to Orla G. Gharing, two acres in Oakland on a quit claim deed. Wildred Tilson Goss et ux to James W. Phillips piece in Cranberry. Lena Morrison to Howard L.

Morrison et ux, piece in Oil City. Clarence 0. Deeter et ux to William H. Rice et ux, piece in Clarence 0. Deeler et ux to Lonnie M.

Patton et ux, piece in Cooperstown. Martha V. Roadarmel to John L. Bracken et ux, lot in Tenth Ward, Oil City. Mary F.

Schruers to Charles R. Lineman et ux, piece in Cranberry. John P. Jones et ux, Russell H. Fleeger, lot partly in Cranberry and partly in Sixth Ward Oil City.

Ole E. Davis et ux to George A. Sandieson et ux, lot in Cranberry. Wednesday Banking Hours First Seneca Bank will observe regular banking hours of 9 a. m.

to 3 p. m. on Wednesdays throughout the summer monfhs. FIRST SENECA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Clarion, Mercer, Verwngo Counties PRR Asks Rail Discontinuance ERIE Citing an annual of more than $150,000 on its daily train between Erie and Emporium, the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday asked Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission for permission to discontinue (lie service. Patronage has declined in recent years lo the point where an average of fewer than 10 passengers ride the train in each direction, the railroad said.

The train consists of a Pullman car, coach and baggage car. The application pointed out that there are numerous oilier rail, bus and airline services to the communities involved so that there would be little inconvenience to the public. 5 From Area Win Honors At Edinboro EDINBORO Five students from Franklin and vicinity were among 133 who achieved the dean's list for the spring semester at Edinboro State College. They are: Judy Borger, daughter 'of B. Borger, Franklin.

Sandra Miller, daughter of Mrs. Donald Miller, Franklin. Dixie Morrow, daughter of Carl Morrow, Polk. Lois Pitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Pitt, Cooperstown. Kathleen Walkowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walkowski, Franklin. Only six percent of the 2,200 students at the school earned grades of or better in all courses, Harry W.

Earlley, dean of instruction, said. Reunions Slated This Weekend The J. P. Marvin family reunion will be held Sunday at the, 4-H Fairgrounds on Route 62. Members are asked to note that the invitations to the reunion said Route GC.

This was an error. The 57th annual Gharing family reunion will be held Saturday at Burgess Park, Titusville, with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Higby and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Wicker as hosts. A basket picnic will be held at 1 p.m. A beverage will be furnished. The event is open to members of the family and friends. Nurses Hold Annual Picnic At Bamghinans Oil City Hospital Nurses Alumnae held its annual picnic re cently at the home of Mrs.

Gloria Baughman. Edward Moore of Oil City RD 1 was awarded the alumnae's fund-raising award. A committee was to make plans for the annual homecoming dinner dance to honor members of the 1964 graduating class. The event wll bs held August 8 in the Franklin Club at Franklin. Further tails will be announced.

Appointed lo the committee were Mrs. Geraldine Slivanson general chairman; Miss Vivian Baughman, co-chairman; Mrs. Claire Cowin, entertainment; Mrs. Norma Saxton and Mrs. Mary Belle Shugarts, reservations; Mrs.

Alma Kinch, Mrs. Drothy Fornof, Mrs. Maxine Hahn, Mrs. Janel Shaw and Mrs. Norma Saxlon, dinner arrangements, decorations and programs; Mrs.

Phyllis King, gifts; Miss Dixie Bickel, toastmistress. Try a Classified Ad for Results. NEVER AGAIN! Will one day be filled wilh so many wonderful moments as your wedding. Let us capture them in pictures GILL STUDIO, Seneca St. THE DERRICK --7 Oil City-Franklin-Claricn, Pa.

Wednesday, 24, 1964 Man Dies While Fishing TIONESTA Edward Zielienski, 42, of Gibsonia suffered a fatal heart attack while fishing near East Hickory Tuesday. He was rushed to Warren General Hospital where he was pronounced dead at 9:50 a.m. Mr. Zielienski was fishing with his son and a friend when stricken. I SOFA-BEDS SAVE 20.00 Brand new first quality sofa- beds that open in seconds to sleep 2 people--and a smart sofa too.

$39.95 FOR T1IE BEST VALUES nderson NEW BLUE BONNET Now America's favorite margarine is also available in modern whipped form! BLUE BONNET Special introductory offer! Spreads Easier! Spreads Smoother! Famous Blue Bonnet Flavor. 6 sticks--2 extra sticks in every pound. Fewer calories. A pat(7 grams) of regular margarine contains 50 calories. A pat of Whipped Blue Bonnet weighs less and contains only 33 calories or 17 calories less per pat.

AMERICA'S FAVORITE MARGARINE COMES IN WHIPPED FORM, TOO I Or WORTH at your grocer's toward purchase of 1 Ib. of New Whipped BLUE BONNET Margarine. TO THE DEALER; For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, wo will pay you the faco valuo plus usual handling charges, provided you and your customer havo compiled with tho terms of this offeri any other appllcjllon constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchasn ct sufficient stock lo cover ill coupons redeemed must bo shown upon request. Void If prohibited, taxed or restricted.

Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash valuo of 1 cent, Redeem only through our representative or by mailing tor Standard Brands Incorporated, P. 0. Box 2082, Birmingham 1, Alabama. Offer good only In United Stales.

This coupon cxplror, on sniioinlirr 15. Ml. Anolher Flno Product ol STANDARD A INC..