The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 24

24-- THE DERRICK 01) Cily-Frauklin-Clarion, Pa. Friday, June 1,1062 Bloom Seeks Ke-EIeclioii GOP Head HARRISBURG (AP) Republican Sate Chairma'n George I. Bloom announced Thursday he will seek re-election as head of the GOP state organization. The state commitlee will hold its biennial reorganization meeting June 16 in Philadelphia. "While personal sacrifice is involved," Bloom said, "I feel it will be entirely justified by the victory we are going to win in the November ejection," he said.

Bloom's atuiouncenenl was followed by a statement from U.S. Reps. William W. Scranton, the GOP candidate for governor, and James E. Van Zandt, the candidate for U.S.

senator, endorsing Bloom. Card Trays Card Files Recipe Files Upright Card Files llaiig-A-Filers Card Cabinets Letter Files Desk Trays Stationery Trays Box Files Transfer Cases Slorage Cases WALLACE Books Stationery E. Frantz, 79, Dies Thursday In Titusville Edrard E. Franfz, 70, ot 288 Norlh Main Street, Ploasanlville. a native of Canal Townsliip, died in the TilusriUe Hospital at 3 a.

m. yesterday, Mr. Franlz had been in ill lie.ilUi and was admitted to the hospital on May 27, He was born in a log cabin in Canal Township, July 20, 1882, a son of the late Jacob and Susan Crawford Vrantz. He was united in marriage with the former Delta Teilsworth, who died in 1939. Mr.

Franfz was a retired school teacher, having taught for 35 years in the schools of Vcnango, Crawford and Warren Counties. He resided in Sugarcreek Township, at Keely's Corners, for many years and was the last survivor of a family of eight. Following his retirement from teaching profession, he pursued his Ixjbby of gardening and raising berries. He made his home a daughter, Mrs. Gilpin 1).

I (Audine) McElhancy, in Pleasantville at the time of his death. He was a member of the Tilus- ville Church of Christ. He is survived by his daughter, McElhaney. The body was removed (a the Burger Funeral Home, where the 'family will receive friends from j2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

today. Services will be conducted in (lie. funeral home Saturday at 2 p. m. by Phillip Faust, minister of the Titusville Church of Christ, assisted by a former pastor of the church, Robert Gerretl.

Interment will be matje in the family lot in the Franklin Cemetery. America's Finest PREMIUMS Are Available When You Save 5e P.C.'s Get One 5c P.C. With Each 50c in Purchases AT THE NEW LOBLAWS Funerals Mrs, Heasley FRANKLIN Rev. Roger V. Naftzger, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated at funeral services held at 1:30 m.

Wednesday from the Huff Chapel for Mrs. Florence A. Heasley. Mrs. Hcaslcy, a-retired school teacher, was a resident of 701 Buffalo St.

She died Monday in the Evans Highficld Convalescent Home. She was the widow of Luther C. Heasley. On Tuesday evening members ot Minnie Rebekah Lodge No. 144 called in a body and conducted their memorial services in charge of Mrs.

Dora Walter, noble grand; Mrs. Jennie Stephens, vice grand, and Mrs. Kalherine chaplain; and the members of Nursery Chapter No. 25, Order of the Eastern Star conducted their memorial services, in charge of Mrs. Griff Black, worthy matron; Thomas J.

Saddoris, worthy patron; Mrs. Charles F. Foster, associate matron; Mrs. II. W.

Stevenson, treasurer; (Mrs. Frank R. Angus, Adah; Mrs. C. Jones, Ruth; Mrs.

Jay F. Infield, Esther; Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, Martha; nnd Mrs. Damond M.

Barlow, Electa. Interment was made in the FranUin Cemetery' and the following were pallbearers: Floyd D. Hill, Boris J. Gdanitz, Allan G. Stranford, Alfred E.

Higbee, and Charles S. Coulter. Among attending the services from a distance were Mr. and 'Mrs, Ford Adamscn, Meadville, and Mrs. Belty Steffy and Don Amici, Ithaca, N.

Y. -Miss Mary E. Bourne NORTH EAST Funeral services were held Wednesday here for flliss 3tsry Elizabeth Bourne, a retired school teacher who at one lime taught in Oil Cily. Miss Bourne, 90, died in a hospital in St. Louis, on Saturday after a brief illness.

She was born in North East and taught school in North East township for many years in what was known as the "Brickyard School" -a one room schoolhouse. A number of years ago she went to make her home with her brother, Charles E. Bourne, also a native of North East who now lives at Bonneterre near St. Louis. Several nephews also survive.

Mrs, William flood KRAMKLIN' Mrs. Florence T. Mood, 78, dwd IXiesday in St. Petersburg, where sire tad nade her homo for 'many years. Siie was a former resident of She was the wife of William J.

who survives. Also surviving are a brotlier, Roscoo Front; two nephews, James and the Rev. Leo Flood, a)! of St. Petersburg, and four nieces, the Misses Margaret and Mary Flood, of St. Petersburg; Mrs.

Curtis (Catherine) Logan of Lakeland, and Alqyse, who lives in Georgia. The i mass was by Father Hood at noon Thursday in St. John Clmrcli St. Petersburg, wilh 'inter- ncnt following in Memorial Cemetery. There's nothing'just as good as' a General Electric Refrigerator PROOF OF.

QUALITY! OVER 7 MILLION IT- REFRIGERATORS IN USE 10 YEARS OR MORE! 13.2 Cu. Ft Two-Door Refrigerator-Freezer. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator, Zero Degree Freezer, and the famous "'Hidden Values" that onl- General Electric offers! $450 week!) After small dam payment Model TB314W HIDDEN VALUES LIKE THIS MAKE THE DIFFERENCES DOOR STOPS prevent damage to door, wall, and cabinels 25 YEAR LIFE TEST all moving parts must pass endurance tests equal to 25 years wear Average refrigerator life is 16 years. SAFETY -to help protect your family, G-E uses stops on vegetable bins anc shelves, plastic insulators on door handles and abrasive resistant insulation on wiring, You won't find these safety precautions.on all makes. DEPENDABLE COMPRESSOR "Heart" of your G-E refrigerator is lubricated with an expensive, pure mineral oil.

Others use low-grade yellow oil. And, only G-E cools its oil, reduces temperature so motor runs cooler, prolongs its life. John William Matie WARREN' Funeral services or John William Malic, 85, of Tidioute, vho died May 27 were held Wednesday in (he Sage Funeral Home. Rev. Robert Chitestej, pastor of First Methodist Church, officiated.

Interment was in East Hickory Cemetery. Mr. Mali was born at Tylersburg on Kehniary 14, a son Henry and Myria Higiiberger ilalie. Surviving are his wife, Pearl joutzafciger Matie and the follow- ng children: Joseph H. of Irvine; Charles W.

of Tidioute RD; Her- ord of Jamestown; Morris orth Warren; Mrs. Catherine VcSsh of Hamburg, Mrs. Bertha Shafer and Mrs. Velma elly, both of Jamestown; Mrs. Ma We Simmons of Ijansin Mrs.

Violet Biann of Mt. Rose, and Mrs. Mildred Ferry ol Tidioufe. surviving are 50 grandchildren, 20 grfat-grandchildren, a irolher James Matie of Sheffield, and two sisters, iMrs. Anna Poulain Tylcrsburg and ilrs.

Florence Rook of Loudenville, 0. TM TM 2 THE IEXTRA QUALIIY OF MWE SURE THIS IS WK, G-E TESTS INDMOUM. PMTS FOR WO MAIN-! TAISS 8 QUALITY CHECK POINTS TJMOUfiHOUT SHOP NOW AND SAVE- NEVK WHERE QUAUTY AND SERVICE ARE NEVER FORGOTTEN Clarence E. Clark Funeral services for Clarence E. Clark, former Oil City resident who died Wednesday in Bethesda, will be held at 10:30 a.m.

tomorrow in the Oscnidei Funeral Home. Dr. Wayne Furman, pastor of he Trinity Methodist Church, will officiate. Friends'may call at the funeral iiome from 7-9 p.m. today.

Interment will be in the Grove Hill Cemetery. Former Senator Succumbs WASHINGTON AP) -Afabu- ous, florid political era has ended. Former Sen. Henry Fountain of Ari20i)3, last of the great, oratorical freewheelers, died Thursday at 87, Ashurst suffered a stroke May 6, but until then his magnificent voice that stirred, amused and angered so many- remained in booming fettle. 'Five-syllable Henry," he called limself.

And for 29 years, from 012 to 1911, lie drenched Senate vith rococo words rarely found nowadays except in unabridged dictionaries. Ironically, (his man who in real ife was rarely caught cither nap- sing or keeping quiet had as his ast job the role of a dozing sena- or in the motion picture, "Advise ind Consent." Even Ashursl's birth, on Sept. 3,1874, in a wagon while his parents were hurrying West, drama- ized his ties with a bygone age. At 13, Ashurst parted with formal schooling, but he continued to ead industriously, especially his jeloved Shakespeare. He worked as a cowboy, and there in the vide open spaces young Henry racticed wide open oratory on tartled jackrabbits and coyotes.

"1 could throw 55-pound words ilear across the Grand Canyon," ishurst later recalled with his iisarming immodesty. "As a mater of course, I went into politics." As a matter of course, anyone vho can throw words like that into the Senate. When Ariona became a slate, Ashurst was lamed one of its first two sena- ors. Ashurst, a Democrat, rose to he chairmanship of the impor- ant Senate Judiciary Committee, charge of some of the Frankin D. Roosevelt New Deal's most controversial legislation.

Yet was his windblown oratory- peppered with a delightful inconsistency--that is best remembered oday. Mrs. Mary Guignon Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday for Mrs. Mary Guignon from the Charles A.

Morrison Funeral Home. Mrs. Giugnon died Tuesday mowing in the Oil City Hospital. She was resident 2 7 Street. Dr.

Robert Shane, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, of- (icfated with interment following in the Grove Hill Cemetery. Bearers were and Kenneth M. McDowell, James Bodkin, James DrtVcody, ant John Sopher. Attending the service from out- of-town were: filr. and Mrs.

Boyc McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDowell, Mrs. Paul McDowell, and 3 fr. andI Mrs.

Kdsd McDowell, all of EHwood City. Mrs. Jlilo Eakin of Youngstown, 0., Miss Cleo Walters of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Ruth Middlefeldt and Mrs. Lena Kunkle of Buffalo.

Others from out-of-town were Arvid Danielson and Mrs. Virginiu Asp of Warren, L. L. Williams of Kane, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Guignon of Spartansburg, Mr. and -Mrs. Richard Eke of Hubbard, 0., and Sir. and Mrs. James Bodkin of Unionville.

John E. Burns Funeral services for John Burns, who died Monday momini at his home on Tionesta. Star Route, were held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Charles A. Morrison Funeral Home.

Rev. William Lamey, pastor of the President Chapel, officiated at service. Interment followed i Sunset Hill Memorial Park. Bearers were: Paul George Owens, Waller Dunn, Wil- jliam Snyder, Charles Marvin, and Charles Baimon. Mrs.

J. F. Lcjda Funeral services for Mrs. J. Leyda, 95, who at 9:20 p.m! Wednesday in her home at 202 will be held at 1 p.

m' tomorrow in (he Osenider Funeral Home. Dr. Arthur Crawford, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will follow in Grove Hill Cemetery. John Black Funeral sen-ices for John I Black.

75, of 21 W. 6Ui who died Wednesday in the Oil City Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Osenider Funeral Home. Rev. 0.

A. Womcr, pastor of the Calvary Evangelical United Brethern Church, will officiate. Interment will follow in the Sunset Hill Memorial Park. Building Declines HARRISBURG (AP)-Thc total value of building activity in Pennsylvania declined per cent he-. tween March and April, but still was 14.1 per cent higher than a year ago, the tabor and Industry Department said Thuriday.

Harry Host Sr. Of Tylersburg Dies Thursday TIONESTA Harry E. Host r. died at his lionie in Tylers at 9:30 p.m. yesterday.

Born 27, 18J1 in Tylers iurg, he was the son of. Napoleon B. and Hannah Grubbs Host. In addition to his wife, the former Sarah E. Bowser, he survived by the following chil dren.

Mrs. Winifred Wolbcrt of Cyclone; Harry B. Host of Colum bus, Mrs. Alice Champion of Warren; Mrs. Elsie Wallers of Titusville; Mrs.

Doris. Andrew; of Beaver; Mrs. Shirley Kirk wood of Tylersburg; Alvin Host of Corry; Mrs. Vivian Min nick and Mrs. Edith Walker, both of Clarion; Mrs.

iN'orma Anderson of Beaver; Dana A. Host of Tylersburg; Euger.e E. Host of Nashville, and Mrs Ulaughn Wright of St. Clairsville Ohio. Also surviving are: two brothers, Wesley Host of Titusville and John Host of Tidioute; a sister, Mrs.

Sarah Smith of Wilkinsburg; 31 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. One daughter preceded him In death in 1951. The date and lime of the funeral service will be announced tomorrow. Funeral arrangements arc in charge of the Maurice V. Rhodes Funeral Home in Tionesta Tari, 66, Dies Thursday In Her Home Mrs.

Gcnevieve Torr, 66, wife ol John p. Tarr, died Thursday evening in her home at 39 Manning SI. She had been in ill health the past three years. Born in Oil Cily, she was the daughter of the-late James ant Anna Fink. She had resided here her entire life.

Mrs. Tarr attended St. Joseph School and was a member of St Joseph Church. She married John D. Tarr in 1928.

Surviving, in addition to her hus band, are one daughter, Patricia at home; one son, John D. Jr. Oil City; two sisters, Mrs. James (Frances) Murphy and Mrs James (Rose) Powers, both of Oil City; three brothers, Henry J. Edward J.

and Harold Fink all of Oil City. Two brothers, William H. and Charles A. Fink, and a sisler, Mrs. Agnes Rhodes, preceded Mrs Tarr in death since 1959.

Friends may call at anytime after 7 p.m. today at the Reinsel Funeral Home. High mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 e.m. Monday in St. Joseph Church.

Interment wW follow in Calvary Cemetery. Miss S. Morrow, Ex-Resident, Succumbs MAYVILU3, N.Y. Miss Sarah Malissa Morrow, 83, of Chau tauqua died at 10:15 p.m. Wednesday at her home.

Born Aprils, 1879 in Dayton she was the daughter of Dr and Mrs. John Wilson Morrow Miss Morrow had been a former teacher in a Mission Schoo in Alabama under the direclion of the Presbyterian Mission Board. She had lived in Tionesla am Tidioute before moving to Oi. City, where she lived for many years. She was a member of Sec ond Presbyterian Church and the Putnam King Chapter DAR in Oil City.

She had moved to Chautauqua about ten years ago and had livec there since. Friends are being received the Freay Funeral Home in Mayville from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today Funeral services will be held al 1 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home with Rev. Carl S.

Aldrich, pastor of the Hurlbut Memorial Church of Chautauqua, officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Col lins Cemetery in Tionesta. Driver Unhurt When Car Hils Embankment FRANKLIN State Police from the Franklin substation in vesligatcd an accident at a.m. Thursday involving a Pitts burg driver.

I. S. Bloch, 27, of Pittsburgh lost control of his automobile as it skidded on the wet pavemen' of Route eight miles south Franklin. The automobile crash ed into an embankment. Police say the driver was un hurt but estimate the damage; to the car at $750.

Reds Starve But Send Rice To Cuba KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Fam- me-slrickcn Red China has sent 24 million pounds of rice to Cuba, I Havana radio reported A Chinese ship bearing the rice cargo has arrived at the Cuban port of Cienfuegos, (he broadcast said. Add Beauty To Your Rooms With MANtON LATEX BASE Salin Sheen Finish Paint Odorless--32 Colors Phone 6-1211 for Free Chart MANION PAINT VARNISH CO. Rd Phone S-1211 FRUIT MARKET SAUNA ROW at SEKECA -PHONE 7.5075 OPEN EVERY DAY JO TO 10 IEAN SUCED BACON $100 Ibs. 1 VINE RIPENED TOMATOES basket 99' NEW RED POTATOES 10-lb.

big 69' GCHDEN DAWN--GIANT BAG POTATO CHIPS 69 BIRD BATH SPECIAL REG. $3.95 WEEKEND ONLY $2.95 S. M. Himes Succumbs GROVE CITY Stewart Me- 1 Kinley Ilimcs 61, of 320 Wood-! land Avenue, Grove Cily, died at 1:35 a. m.

Thursday in Hie Grove City Hospital. He suffered a stroke' and was ill for only two days. Mr. llimes, who had been a resident of Grove City for 22 years, was bom at Knoxdak, Jefferson County, on April 20, .1901, the son ot John I. and Olive Holben Himes.

He mamed Hazel Louctta Wike on June 6,1923. He was employed one and a halt days at the Grove City College when he Previously he was employed for nine and a iialf years at the Sharon Wcstinghouse plant. Before his Sharon employment he was a coal operator in the CUntonviKc area. Mr. Ilimcs was a member of the East Main Street United Presby- lerian Church, Grove City and tho P.

and A. Class of the church. Surviving are Ms widow, fwo daughters, Mrs, J. Paul (Patricia Ann) Schicstle, Mercer RD 6, and Mrs. Harry J.

(Aim Louise) Smith, Wairen, a son, Stewart M. Himes, Grove Oily RD two sisters, Mrs. Eugene (Lena) Schaffer, Knoxdaie. and Jfrs. Fred (Virginia) Miller, Timblin, two brothers, Tclford Himes, Alliance, 0., and John Himes, Knox- daie; also by eight grandchildren.

A son, William HImes.v died in 19J9, and two brothers and sister preceded him in dcalh. Farmer's Market Home baked goods, ip- ekiektK, fUwen. Saturday 8-2 Slate SI. Formal Wear Rental For Every Occasion Phone 6-2931 RAY WAY OIL CITY, PA. Home of Kichman Clothef KL1VANS JEWELERS Makes, ft Easy to Give the Finest BULOVA the gift-quality watch YOUR CHOICE- OUMOND CREAM Enioislttly carved tr.t trail) two ifilavr.srtnj d'ai 17 jewtli cr ni in Ruijed as all KlnSinz, certified as JiUle as 1 week 311--13th St.

FRANKLIN KLIVANS JEWELERS byfrl L'aJld Tei CCIi, ciyl'sl cr.d ciovrn eV. CI CI 215 Seneca St. OIL CITY AH ftu efei fj', JUNE S-T-R-E-T-C-H WEAVE GAUZE- DIAPERS $2.98 PER DOZ.J Reg. 3.75 Bring in your FURS. Miracle Fabric ond Cloth coad.

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