The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12- THE DERRICK Monday, June 25, 1973 Oil City, fa. Mrs. Updike Of Franklin Dies At 53 Charles Zimmermann Panel Dies Saturday At 74 To Hear FHANKI.1N Mrs. Sylvia I. 1'ixlike, 53, of Franklin RD, the wife nf George F.

Updike, died at 10:50 am Saturday at Oil City Hnspilal, after a nine-month illness. Slw was born oil March 22, 1920, in Clarion County, the daughter of James and Melinda Kduards Sayers. Mrs. Updike was married to George F. Updike in 1940 and was employed at Viscose in Meadville as an inspector.

She attended Ihe Church of God in Franklin. Survivors include lier husband, four children, Mrs. William (Shirley) Bean, James F. Updike both of Franklin, Mrs. Gary iJudy) Edwards of Sugarcrcek and Mrs.

John iJoann)Connor of Oil City. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. Florence Canada of Grove City and four brothers, Theodore Sayers and George Sayers of Franklin, James Sayers of Stoneboro, Wilbert Sayers of Clintonville and five grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, one brother, Charles, and one sister, Elsie Greenwalt. Services will be held in the Burgcr-Gardinier Funeral Home in Franklin at 11 am Tuesday.

Rev. Horner of the First Baptist Church in Grove City will officiate. Interment will be in the Graham Cemetery in Franklin. Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Monday at the funeral home. Charles H.

Zimniennann, 74, of 1035 Allegheny a lifelong resident of the Oil City area, was dead on arrival al Oil City Hospital at 5:45 pm Saturday after a sudden illness. Horn June 3, 1899, at Seneca, tie was a son of Peter and Caroline Flinspacli Zim- inerniann. He was married to the former Dorothy Tuttle, wlm preceded him in death November 25,1967. Problem Line Set By State HAHRISBimC, A -Gov. Shapp announced Sunday that ttie state will set up a loll-free telephone line for citizens who have problems with state government.

The 814 area code region in western Pennsylvania will be able to call starting Thursday, Stiapp said, and the other areas will be added as the staff and phone requirements are determined. "Many limes people write in about a problem and are not satisfied with the response some bureau or agency has sent them," he said. no matter how far away the taxpayer may live from Harrisburg, he'll only be a toll-free telephone call away from the governor's office." Schorman Services Set Today G. Miller Dies In Brookville BROOKVILLE- Gerald Dee Miller of Fairmount City RD 1, died at 5:40 am Saturday in the Brookville Hospital. He was 64.

Born May 14, 1909 in Limestone Township, Clarion County, he was the son of Burton F. and Irene Stewart Miller. On September 3, 1937, Mr. Miller married the former Gladys Myers, who survives. He was employed as a dragline operator for the Myersburg Coal Co.

as well as working throughout his We as a farmer in Limestone Township. He was a member of the Limestone Baptist Church and served as a deacon. He also was a member of the Limestone Township Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving, in addition to his widow, are one son, Waller Gerald Miller of Fairmount City RD three daughters, Mrs. Dean (Arlene) Clothier of Fairmount City RD 1, Mrs.

larry (Barbara) Myers of Erie, and Mrs. Monty (Ruth) Hudson of Cochranton RD nine grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Mr. Miller was preceeded in death by his parents, a son and a daughter. Friends may call at the Robert V.

Burns Funeral Home in Clarion from 2 lo 4 pm and 7 to 9 prn today. The service will be held at the funeral home al 2 pm Tuesday, with Rev. Olin Race, pastor of the Umcstone Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Salem Cemetery, near Freetown. Louis C.

(Red) Schorman of 23 E. 51h Street died at 6:15 pm Friday in the Grandview Convalescent Home in Franklin. He was born August 10, 1900, in Oil City, a son of Gustav and Elizabeth Walz Schorman. He retired from The Pennzoil Co. in 1965 where he worked on the gasoline loading rack.

Mr. Schorman was a member of the Good Hope Lutheran Church. Surviving are: three sisters, Mrs. Lena Jones of Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Mrs. Clara Moore and Mrs.

Elsie Schaeffner of Oil City; and a brother, Roy of Oil City. Funeral services will be held at 11 am today in the Charles A. Morrison Funeral Home with Rev. F. LeRoy Sarver, pastor of the Good Hope Lutheran Church, officiating.

Interment will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. He and U'na Beichner were married August 17, 1969, and she survives. Mr. Ziiuiiiorinarm worked as a Hallway Express agent here for 32 years, retiring in 1954. He was a life-long member of Good Hope Ijitheran Church, serving 30 years as benevolent secretary of (lie church.

He also was a former Sunday School teacher. Additionally, he was a member of Ihe American Association of Retired Persons, and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and was a volunteer for the Easter Seal Society. In addition lo his wife, lena, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William i Yvonne) King of Baltimore, and Mrs. James (Phyllis) King of Oil City; two sons, F.ugene of Oil City and Theodore Zimmermann of Buffalo, N.Y.; two stepchildren, Mrs.

Robert iJeannine) Hart of Baltimore and Ronald Beichner of Erie; two sisters, Mrs. John (Caroline) Kirchner and Mrs. Bruce (Elizabeth) Eakin, both of Oil City; and 12 grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Lois Brandt, died in January 1970.

Friends may call anytime at the H. Osenider Funeral Home, where the family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 pm today and until 11:30 am Tuesday. Removal will then be made to Good Hope Church, where friends may call afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm Tuesday in the church. Rev.

F. Leroy Sarver, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in Sunset Hill Memorial Gardens. Dean G. McElhattan, Former Knox Councilman, Dies (CMUiued (run Page OM) told about an embarrassing Kdmission Dean made.

Dean admitted borrowing campaign money to finance his honeymoon, and was iin- niedialely called an "embezzler" by Senate Republican Under Hugh Scott. There were scant weekend developments in the scandal. A new Gallup Poll showed President Nixon's popularity liasn't budged from its record low first reached last month. Of those questioned during the first week of June, 44 per cent approved of ihe way Nixon is handling his job, and ID per cent disapproved. At Nixon's peak of popularity last January, 68 per cent approved.

Herbert G. Klein, the President's outgoing communications director, predicted Nixon soon will hold a news conference. But he said Nixon will decline to answer sonw questions about individuals involved in the affair so as not to prejudice their legal rights. Without mentioning anyone by name, Klein blamed the wiretapping upon persons to whom the President had delegated authority. He said the President had been pained to find earlier this year that his aides had misled him.

And he said misinformation had been given to presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. Klein spoke Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press." Dean is expected to open his testimony Monday with a lengthy statement, taking perhaps several hours to read. The questioning that will follow may take two or three full days. KNOX Glenn I).

McKlhaltan, 76, of Mast Hailroad Street, Knox. a veteran of World War I and a former Knox councilman, died al 7 am Sunday in Oil City Hospital, following an extended illness. Born Dot-ember 24, 1896, in Knox, tie was a son of Waldo KiikTsun ami l-auni Barnett McKlhattan. He was married June 3, lO, lo the former Florence E. Berlin, who survives.

They celebrated their 53rd anniversary this month. Mr. McElhattan, who retired in 1962 after JO years' service at Knux Glass, served in the 112th Infantry, Co. al France during World War I. He was a former councilman and Republican commilleenian a IK! had been an ardenl hunter.

He was a member of the Knox United Methodist Church, where he formerly served as a trustee and Sunday School superintendent and teacher. Mr. McElhattan also was a member and past commander of Berlin-Bowser American Ugion Post 720 in Knox, where he had been a service officer and adjutant for many years. He was a member of World War I Barracks 1310 in Clarion, the Miller-Rankin American Legion Post in Foxburg and the 40 and Hay W. of Knox, Robert of Cocliranlon and Joseph V.

of lliiliKlelphui; 15 grandchildren ami eight great grandchildren. His parents, a son, Donald, and lliree brotliers, Blake, and Roger, preceded him in death. Friends will be received at the William N. Rupert Funeral Hume in Knox after 3 pm today. Funeral services will be lield at 2 pm Wednesday in the funeral home.

Rev. Ralph Romine, pastor of Knox United Methodist Church, will of- finale. Interment will be in Knox Union Cemetery. G- D. McEUUTTAN Rites Set Today For Mrs.

Schill CUKION Funeral ser- vtces will be held at 2 pin today at the Wesky Methodist Church in Sandy Hollow, near Rimersburg, for Mrs. Shirley Schill of Lucinda, who died al 1 pm Friday in Clarion Hospital. Officiating al services will be Rev. Paul Hetrick, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church. The body will lie in state from 12:30 pin until the time of the service.

Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Robert Burns Funeral Home of Clarion. Burial will be in the l.awsonham Cemetery near Rimersburg. Miss Olga Benson, Nurse, Dies Saturday Miss Olga M. Benson, 74, of 33 Plum a registered nurse, died at 9 pm Saturday in Oil City Hospital, where she had been admitted earlier in the day. Born August 8, 1898, in Oil City, she was a daughter of Carl Oscar and Anna Marie Olson Benson.

Miss Benson, who attended Delegates Attend Dem. Convention 13 Divorces Granted In Clarion Porpoises Are Protected Too WASHINGTON You should know that it's illegal now to place radio transmitters on the backs of porpoises. Who would want to do a thing like that? Tuna fishermen, that's who. They do it because porpoises chase tuna and if you i an locate the porpoises easily, you can zero in easily on the tuna. CLARION The following divorces have been granted in Garion County: Dolores V.

Sarakon versus Ansly Sarakon. Dolores Ann Reese versus Kenneth Lloyd Reese. Valerie J. Gross versus Larry F. Gross.

Byron Kirkpatrick versus Beverly Eustice Kirkpatrick. Marie R. McConaughy versus Eugene B. McConaughy. Cecilia Ann Bray versus James Jeffrey Bray.

Martha E. Credit versus Joseph H. Credit Jr. Thelma J. Shankel versus Donald L.

Shankel. Ihomas R. Bwser versus Brenda E. Gallagher Bowser. Alt Slagle versus Edna M.

Kirby Slagle. Joseph A. Custer Jr. versus Audrey S. Custer.

Mary A. versus Thomas D. Ijndi. liene L. Harlle versus Patrick A.

Hartle. CLARION Four Clarion County women were delegates to the 46th annual convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women in Hershey recently. They were Mrs. Hazel Braughler of New Bethlehem, Mrs. Margaret Holliday of Knox and Mrs.

June Kinter of Clarion RD 1, officers of the Clarion County Democratic Women's Club, and Mrs. Louise Smith of Clarion, director of Region 16 of the federated clubs, which includes Clarion, McKean, Forest and Elk Counties. Highlight of the convention was the opportunity lo hear and speak with Gov. Milton Shapp and Lt. Gov.

Ernest Kline. During the first afternoon of the convention the women were entertained by Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Kline at their home in Indianlown Gap.

Luncheon speaker on the second day was Auditor General Robert P. Casey. Another highlight of the convention was the presentation of the Florence Dornblaser and Emma Guffey Miller Memorial Scholarship award winners, given by Grace M. Sloan of Clarion, treasurer of the Commonwealth. the local schools, resided in Oil City until 1903, when she moved to Titusville.

She remained there until 1968, reluming to Oil City. She worked as a stenographer for the Pennsylvania Railroad at its Venango Yards and later went into nursing, graduating from the Oil City School of Nursing. She was employed from 1933 to 1968 by Dr. Anderson in Titusville. Miss Benson was a Red Cross nurse and a first aid instructor in Titusville for many years.

She was a member of the Pennsylvania and the American Registered Nurses Associations and Acacia Chapter 30 of the Order of Eastern Star and was a former member of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Titusville. She also was a member of Zion Ijitheran Church and the Naomi Circle of the church. She was Ihe organist there for 12 years. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Thurau, with whom she made her home, Mrs.

Fred (Ruth) Anderson of Pensacola, and Mrs. Kenneth (Ann) Shriver of Oil City; one brother, Carl 0. Benson of Greenville; and several nieces and nephews. One brother, George, Always active in veterans' affairs, he helped organize two ladies auxiliaries. In addition to his wife, Florence, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

lewis (Lucille Lineman of Franklin, Mrs. Donald (Lois Pierce of Knox and Mrs. John (Marilyn) Greer of Oil City; two sons, Kenton E. of Mt. Lebanon and Glenn Richard McElhattan of Franklin.

Also, two sisters, Mrs. Merrill i Olive) Kennemulh of Franklin and Mrs. Vern (Mary) Gloss of Bradford; eight brothers, Otis of Baltimore, Rex R. and Gerald E. of KnoxRDl, Ross B.

of Smethport, Arnold of Clarion, V. Campagna Of Franklin Dies At 65 FRANKLIN Vincent J. Campagna, 65, of 525 Grant Franklin, died at 7:30 am Saturday in Hamol Hospital, Erie, after an extended illness. He was born February 1,1908, in Franklin, a son of Anthony and Francis Campagna. He married the former Doris Orr who survives.

Mr. Campagna was a retired employe of Polk Stale School and Hospital. He attended Calvary Baptist Church. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, Howard V. of Franklin and James E.

of Carlisle; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hutchison of Orlando, and Mrs. Nina Chapman of Youngstown; ont brother, Francis, of Oil City, and three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one brother, Michael. Removal was made to the Hurger-Gardinier Funeral Home, Franklin.

preceded her in death June 18, 1964. Friends may call anytime after 2 pm today at the l.ouis II. Osenider Funeral Home, where Ihe family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm today and Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 11 am Wednesday in the a home. Rev.

Hendrickson of Franklin will officiate. Interment will be in drove Hill Cemetery One year ago: Governors of northeastern states met in Ilar- risburg, lo map relief efforts after devastating floods. Five years ago: In South Vietnam, five U.S. helicopters crashed in the scrub jungle surrounding Saigon, killing 36 persons, 19 of them Americans. Your Full Line WALDAMEER ERIC.

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