The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 14

111 OBITUARIES Chinese Intervention In Korea Studied For Clue to Viet Nam War Mrs. J. F. Graham Dies Today at 90 aety mmsmw (rSM v.m ww 14 THE NEWS-HERALD Franklin and Oil City, Pa. Saturday, November 20, 1965 Tea Table Gossip John D.

Bainer, prominent MeadviEe banker and civic leader, died suddenly yesterday morning at Melbourne Beach, Fla. He was 78. Mr. and Mrs. Bainer had gone to Florida last Saturday for a brief vacation, expecting to return before Christmas, and he reportedly was in good health at the lime.

Death was attributed tc a heart attack suffered just after midnight. A Cormeaut Lake area woman was fined Thursday and given a three to 23 months sentence in prison on two counts of larceny by an employe. Mrs. Hazel Ervin was fined $200 and costs on each count, and given concurrent sentences to be served in the Dauphin County Prison. The sentences are to be computed from Thursday.

SPECIAL Tues. 5 to 9 p.m. Sirloin strip steak, baked potato, salad, $1.59. L. Americans and the South Koreans.

As of today, it is estimated that U.S. ground forces in South Viet Nam will total something over 200,000 by the end of this year. Although conceivably that number could double by the end of another year, the commitment so far is less than a tenth that Korea. Comparisons between wars are difficult because a bullet kills just as surely whether the action be large or small. And the sorrow among those left by the man who dies likewise knows no such degree.

But whether or not comparisons are valid, experience can provide sign posts. Red China entered the Korean War despite U.S. assurances that the United States had no intention of crossing China's Yalu River boundary. Whether they would have entered it had not the U.N. forces crossed the 38th parallel dividing North and South Korea is a subject that can be argued to this day.

At any rate it has been a decisive factor in the decision to limit the war against North Viet Nam to the air and to for a landing near Vietnamese government BRUTAL ATTACK A helicopter drops down in a clash with Viet Cong units near an outpost troops attempting to help a comrade wounded mpaled villagers on stakes before withdrawing, overrun by the Princess Spends Hectic Day Touring New York By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst It was on Nov. 26, just 15 years ago that Red Chinese forces poured across the Yalu River into North Korea and sent more than 100,000 United Nations troops reeling southward in apparently disastrous defeat. When the Chir.c:e struck, the U.N. forces under Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur had destroyed the Communist North Korean army and already there was elated talk of "home by Christmas." Chinese wtervention prolonged the war at least two and a half years.

"his is not to suggest that similar intervention is imminent now in the current anti-Communist war in Viet Nam. Events of that other Novem ber are recalled because as the ferocity of the Viet Nam conflict increases, comparisons inevitably will be made with Korea. Actually, what comparisons there are so far seem mostly coincidental. The Korean War eventually employed more than 2.8 million Americans in th Army. alone.

In that war, troops of 15 other nations fought alongside the Technicians Fill Jobs of Striking Machinists at Cape CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-Project Gemini officials tem- a i 1 replaced striking spacecraft machinists with technicians from St. Louis today to keep preparations moving toward next month's twin launchings of four astro nauts. A space agency spokesman staid 43 supervisory personnel from McDonnell Aircraft Corporation's stnike-idled Gemini plant in St. Louis were filling key gaps left by the walkout of most of 215 McDonnell machi nists. Gemini engineerswere proceeding with key testing on the Gemini 7.

spacecraft and hoped to maintain the schedule calling for the launch of Astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell Dec. 4. Gemini 6 Pilots Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford follow in pursuit nine days later. Project officials managed to maintain the fast-paced schedule Friday by working around missing technicians. But today's check-out pro gram, which includes a key test of Gemini 7's vital fuel cell electrical system, required the use of techriciains on Launch Complex 19.

"They're going to continue out there," 9aid the agency spokesman. He said the new group of St. Louis-based technicians would allow Gemini work to continue for at least several more days. OVERFED DEER LEICESTER, England (UPI) The popularity of Bradgate Park's only all-white deer, was an indirect cause of his death. Veterinarians found he had eaten five plastic bags, webbing and tinfoil "People offered him all sorts of objects to see what would happen.

He ate them and this killed him," said Park Ranger Edward Turner. Belty Roxberry, 13, Was Born Here Betty Marie Roxberry, 13, of Portersville RD 1, formerly of Grove City, died in the Butler County Memorial Hospital at 1 p. m. Friday after a four days illness. She was stricken ill suddenly, reportedly with a blood clot.

She was born in Franklin on March 14, 1952, a daughter of Edward Carl and Marilyn Wheeling Roxberry. Surviving are her parents, a sister, Darlene, and three brothers, Rex, Edward Jr. and De-Woody, all at home; her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J.

Roxberry, Grove Uty KD L. K. Wheeling, Petroleum Center, and Mrs. Betty Wheel kig, of Franklin, and a great grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Wheeling, of Petrolia.

One bro ther, Lawrence James, died hi 1951. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday ki the Cunningham Funeral Home; Grove City, in charge of the Rev. Wagner, paston of the Porter sville Presbyterian Church.

Burial will be in the Clintonville Methodist Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p. m. today and2to4and7to9p. m.

Sun day. Pvt. Nadig Completes Army Survey Course FORT SILL, Okla. Pvt. Paul K.

Nadig, whose wife, Barbra. lives at 46 First Ave nue, Franklin, completed an artillery survey course at the Armv Artillery and Mis sile Center here Nov. 18. During the course Nadig received instruction in the use and care of surveying equipment, map reading and com munications procedures. The 21-vear-old soldier enter ed the Army in June 1965 and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga.

Nadig. son of Mr. and Mrs John A. Nadig, is a 19S1 grad uate of Franklin High School, He attended the DeVry Techni cal Institute in Chicago and was employed by Conair, Franklin, before entering the Army. fellowship supper and election of officers in the church tonight at 6:30.

Church families are asked to take a tureen a table service. Lawrence C. Smith, Harris-ville B.D 1, and Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Stoneboro have been ad mitted to Grove City Hospital. Mrs.

Daisy Eaton, Harris-ville RD 2, and Mrs. Hanna L. Jenkins, Sandy Lake, were discharged. Ladies Auxiliary of F.O.E. No.

328 wfll hold a rummage 9le Monday from noon to P. M. at 1252 Buffalo St. Adv. The Notre Dame Miohi- ean State footbal game this afternoon will be taped and will be shown over the Coaxial Cable Co.

system in Franklin at 11 tonight. It will be televised by Channel 33 Youngs-town and picked up on the loc al cable channel 4. Answer to Previous Puiile France 7 Mount 8 Legal point 9 Actress, Dorothy 10 Antelopes 11 Zodiacal constellation 19 Pugilists' trainers 21 Disperses 23 County in Ohio 30 Hawaiian bir 33 Hateful 34 Having lobes 36 Dormant 37 Trapper 38 Protective covering 39 Glistened 40 Austere 41 Loses moisture 44 Musical composition 25 Recondite 47 indistinct 29 Steamship lab.) 48 Enelish strpam PiQTis IpIaIn SlOP OPAL. ABO SjO A COI ANDeTr SSCTIOmHtMsla HU UAEIel I a aHf aHgHg a eHsa tIebSoig E. glEISjOlg TgTBtei I BEP a PieTmHoTTTs AITgJD a ATrt kAwTTgjTjlg; ke tTX eIUyI lelo'ATgl fE re's It By FREDERICK M.

WLNSHIP NEW YORK (UPI)-Prin-cess Margaret and the Earl of Snowdoti, who danced with New York society at an elegant charity ball Friday night, turn their attention today to underprivileged children of the slums. The British princess' visit to New York, last stop on her first tour of the United States, has become a series of contrasts. Friday she went from the world of diplomacy at the United Nations to the sophisticated elegance of a Waldorf-Astoria gala. Today she moves from the round of great museums to the ghettos of "Little Italy" and "Little China." Queen Elizabeth's little sister moved familiarly through the three and a half hours of formality at the Waldorf, not too unlike a ball at Buckingham Palace. She wore $350,000 worth of diamonds in her tiara, necklace, earrings, bracelet, and royal decorations to enhance a powder blue organza gown glittering with crystal embroidery.

She danced a half dozen times to the music of Lester Laoin's orchestra, mostly with her debonair husband, while scions of the Vanderbilt, Astor, Whitney, Hutton, Warburg, Houghton Pell and Kress clans looked on. It was all for a good $100 a ticket cause a scholarship fund in memory of an old family friend, the late Sir Winston Churchill. But the formal evening could married the former Pearl M. Irwin Sept. 25, 1907.

She died May 10, 1928. He married the former Irene E. Kinch Nov. 11, 1930. She died in 1952.

He is survived by three sons, Paul M. Hovis of Grove City. James S. Hovis of Clintonville and Basil Hovis of Coraoplis; a sister, Mrs. Edna A.

Eberhart of Chicora, and five grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Removal was made to the Donovan Funeral Home in Clintonville where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Funeral home with the Rev.

Arnold Berg, pastor of the North Center Street Church of God in Grove City, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Edward M. McKee, pastor of the Union Presbyterian Church in Clintonville. Interment will be in the Clintonville Methodist Cemetery. 3 Mrs.

Mary M. Graham, 90, of 1437 Pittsburgh Road, a well- known resident of the community, died in the Franklin Hospital at 7:05 a. m. today. She had been a patient there one week.

She was bom in Sharon Oct. 17, 1875. a daughter of Jacob and Catherine Troutman Doerr. She was married to James F. Graham on Aug.

13, 1894, and he died on Oct. 28, 1944. She was a member of the first Methodist Church and had been active in the work of the church as long as her health permitted. She was a member of the Progressive aunday School Oass and the Women's Society of Christian Service vof the church She is survived by one son, Robert W. Graham, of Holly Hill, two daughters, Miss Elfreda O.

Graham, at home, and Mrs. Stephen S. (Eeatrice) Stoops, of Holy Hill, two grasTdcMdren and four great grandchildren. The body hais been removed to the Burger Funeral Home where the family will receive friends after 7 p. m.

today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted there at 3 p. m.

Monday with the Rev. H. L. Knappenberger, pastor of the First Methodist Church, offic iating. Interment will be in Crest- view Memorial pane, Grove City.

WILLIAM K. SPEER William K. Speer, 67, died suddenly Thursday morning. He was born in Pittsburgh July 10, 1898, a son of James B. and Maude Ella Seatan, and on Sept.

14, 1921, he married Kathleen Ruth Hogue, who survives. He spent his enitire life in the Harrisville area. He was a World War 1 army veteran and retired from the Cooper-Bes semer Grove City, in 1963. He was a member and elder of Faith Orthodox Presbyter ian Church, Harrisville, and a member of Harrisville Ameri can Legion Post 852. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Joseph (Ruth Ella) Jas-kcl, Plafafield, N. Mrs. Robert (Janet) Barnes, Harrisville, and Mrs. Damon (Mary Frances) Urbach, Youmgstown; three sons, William A. and John Harrisville, and David New Castle, two sisters, Mrs.

John (Sara) Craig, Harrisville, and Mrs. C. H. (Dorothy) Rea, Pittsburgh, 14 grandchildren and a great -grandchild. Funeral services will be in Harrisville tomorrow afternoon with interment in the New Hope Cemetery.

MRS. FLOYD SANDROCK TITUSVILLE Mrs. Flo rence Sandrock, 75, of Titus-ville, RD 2, died at Titusville Hospital at 5 a.m. yesterday, after a brief illness. She was born at Hunter Run near Tionesta on April 1, 1890, the daughter of John and Mary Firster Hoovler.

She married Charles E. McFate on Dec. 25, 1906. He died on Nov. 22, 1935.

She later married Floyd Sand-rock, who survives. Mrs. Sandrock had lived in the Pleasantville-Neiltown area all her life. Surviving besides her husband is a daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Vivian) Wescoat of Pleasant- ville, RD eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Two sons, Raymond McFate and Ralph McFate, preceded her in death. She was the last member of her immediate family. Friends may call at the Arn old Funeral Home and attend the funeral service there at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Henry Zimmerman of the Pleasant-ville Methodist.

Church officiating. Interment will be in the Neiltown Cemetery. MRS. JOHN B. WOOD Mrs.

Ethel Boughner Wood of Utica RD 1, an active church worker, died at her home at p. m. Friday. ihe was 76. Born March 1, 1889.

in Canal Township, she was the daughter of the late William and Ida Boughner. She was married June 21, 1919, to John B. Wood, who survives. A charter member of the Lupher Chapel Methodist Church, she was also a charter member of the WSCS of church. In addition, Mrs.

Wood taught Sunday School. Earlier in her life, she was a school teacher for nine years. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Lt. Col. John B.

Wood with the U.S. Air Force in Sacramento, and Dr. Leonard Wood of Charleston, one keep U.S. war planes at a safe distance from North Viet Nam's border with Red China. In the Korean War, despite the presence of 600,000 Chinese volunteers in North Korea, the United States conscientiously avoided an attack on Chinese electric power plants just across the Yalu River.

And despite the growing presence of regular units of the North Vietrmese forces in the south, the U.S. similarly so far has avoided the industrial complex centered around Hanoi and its South China Sea port of Haiphong. Both can be laid to a reluctance to spread the war to the vastness of China and in North Viet Nam, at least, to preserve a government in being and to provide the least possible excuse for Red Chinese intervention. If reports that Red Chinese advisors are operating with the North Vietnamese should turn out to be true, it would be a reminder that in Viet Nam Red Chinese Leader Mao Tze-Tung has a huge stake. To admit defeat there would be to admit defeat of his whole theory of a "peoples' war." And whatever precautions the U.S.

takes, they may not be enough. You Can CHARGE IT At The Choose Your Own Way to Pay! 30 Day Charge CTA 3 Mo. Charge OIL CITY-FRANKIIN FWNKUN C. Restaurant, Franklin. Adv.

A total of 367 properties with assessed values of for county and school tax purposes were joined to the City of Meadville by a recent annexation of parts of West Mead Township, according to Donald T. McFadden, Crawford County chief assessor. West Mead Township will no longer collect about $10,175.50 in taxes, according to McFadden, due to the annexation. An estimated 876 persons were admitted to the city's population. Regular market will be held on Wednesday next week, but it has been canceled for the Saturday Mowing Thanksgiving.

Franklin V.F.W. Members and Guests. Saturday Starting at 11 p.m. The Impacts with Don Grove Sunday Starting at 9 p.m., The Masquerades with Tommy Clark. Adv.

Lois Nedy, Seneca RD 1, 'has been admitted to the Titus-ville Hospital. Darrel Cooper, Cooperstown RD 1, was discharged. The Venango County Coon and Fox Hunters rifle range at Two Mile Run will be open at 2 p. m. Sunday for hunters who wish to "shoot-in" their rifles.

Order your Thanksgiving poultry early. Turkeys fresh dressed. Capons, chickens, etc. Have them stuffed and cooked for a small extra charge. National Market Co.

1251 Liberty 1966 Religious calendars now available at Buchanan-Schmidt Funeral Home. Adv. The Sandy La ke Council of Republican Women will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the Sandy Lake Fire Hall.

Miss Becky Scbultz, Emlen-ton RD 2, was admitted to the Bashline Memorial Hospital. It's Revival Time at the Church Of The Nazarene, Nov. 10 thru 21. Rev. Bernice Roed-el, Evangelist.

Adv. The Carpenter's Corners Church of Christ will hold a Coins ACROSS 1 French coin 4 Chief gold coin nf Moslems 31 Fairy fort 32 Table scrap 33 Bread spread 35 Lampreys 9 Bulgarian coin Hund 12 Sea bird 13 Idolize 14 Mohammed's son-in-law 15 Blackbird of cuckoo family 16 Persian fairies Richest bonef 43 Torrid 45 Asterisk 46 Extinct bird 47 Drugged 49 Silkworm 50 Used up myth.) 17 Damage greatly 52Born 51 Habituate iwooa strip 53 Royal Society 20 Paid notices in Edinburgh lib.) newspapers 54 Legal teFm 21 Melody 55TrSops(ab.) vapor DOWN" 1 Ratifies 2 Decorated 3 Amalgamated 4 Dibble 24 Snanish "piece Oi eight" 26 Girl's name 27 Auricles 28 Doctors (ab.) 30 Eight (prefix! 5 Notions 6 Department in 1 I if wmmmmmmmm rx wmmmmm Communists. The guerrillas not match the wild enthusiasm of Margaret and Lord Snow- don's reception at the United Nations Friday afternoon. More than 2,000 U.N. Secretariat personnel swarmed after them on their red carpet tour route and the cheers and whistles of hundreds of tourists, many of them teen-agers, almost dis rupted a General Assembly debate.

It was the most hectic day of the couple's American visit. The princess tied up traffic on Thud Avenue at the Friday evening rush hour for nearly a half hour by jaywalking from the British government offices to the headquarters of the Girl Scouts of the United States, where she showed a den mother's interest in brownies and their projects. The Snowdons Saturday schedule was even more varied. It included a selective morning tour of the glories, of the Metropolitan Museum collection, followed by a sampling of contemporary masterpieces and lunch at the Museum of Modern Art, and a drive through Greenwich Village and Cnina-towa Funeral GLENN P. CHATLEY Funeral services for Glenn P.

Chatley, of Franklin RD 3, who died Tuesday morning, were conducted at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Buchanan Schmidt Funeral Home. The Rev. Arthur Vrooman, paster of the Deckards nun Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev.

Leo W. McGaughey. Interment was in the Deck ards Run Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ray Barlow, Gerald Brunot, Charles Deeter, Howard Hines, Kenneth Oakes and Merle Orr. Attending the services from out of town were Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Chatley, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Marion Storck and Mrs.

Jack Latz, all of Buffalo, N. Mrs. Paul W. Chatley, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Stauf- fer, Canton, Melvin Gan- yard, Medina, O. The Venango County Sab bath School Association will meet Monday evening in the Polk Methodist Church. A tur een dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. Vance Brown will present the program at 7:45.

NOW SHOWING SAT. at 6:009:30 SUN. at 2:005:309:00 txmmm or the violeht msn PKTUKCS PftCStNTS ANDREWS mm nan scops' a Mm, iv' S3 W. ff AT da Heights, one brother, William of West Elizabeth and one sister, Mrs. Edwin (Mildred) McDowell of Oak Park, and 10 grand children.

One sister, Miss Ina Bough- ner, preceded her in death. The family will receive friends after 7 p. m. today, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Sunday and from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. Monday at the Burger Funeral Home. Services will be held at the home at 3 p. m.

Tuesday with the Rev. Lee Karns of the Lupher Chapel Church officiat ing. Burial will be in the Lupher Cemetery adjoining the church. MRS. JAMES DeWOODY Mrs.

Josephine H. DeWoody, 86, of Franklin RD 1, widow of James DeWoody, died at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Franklin Hospital, where she had been a patient since 2. She was bora on Bully Hill Oct. 28, 1879, a daughter of C.

L. and Mary Osenbaugh Good will. She spent her entire life in the Bully Hill area. She was married to James DeWoody on May 21, 1901, and he died June 17, 1955. She at tended the Congress Hill Church of God.

Surviving are a son, Orrin De Woody, of Bradford; a daugh Mrs. Leonard (Dorothy) Kunkel, of Sugarcreek; two grandsons, one granddaughter and six great-grandchildren She was the last member of her immediate family. One son, Clair DeWoody, died on July 6 of this year. The body is at the Buchanan-Schmidt Funeral Home where friends may call after 7 p.m. to day.

Funeral services will be conducted there at 2 p.m. Monday in charge of the Rev. Glenn Masser, pastor of the Congress Hill Church of God. Interment will be in Sunset Hill Memorial Gardens. L.

P. ROSENBERRY Lester P. Rosenberry of Franklin RD 1 died at 6:25 a. m. today at the Franklin Hospital where he was admitted earlier this morning.

He was born Jan. 13, 1891, at Aikens Corners near Emlenton, the son cf Alonzo and Ellen Aiken Rosenberry. He is survived vy his wife Ethel Hazleton Rosenberry whom he married Feb. 7, 1917, in Franklin. He also is survived by two children, Lester Paul Rosenberry, Claremont, N.

and Mrs. Glenn (Ellen) Thomas, George town Road; six grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Willard A. Rosenberry, Butler; Eugene A. Rosenberry, Sandy Lake RD'l; Mrs. Inez Williams, New Castle, and Mrs.

Hershel (Lois) Mitchelltree, Sandy Lake RD 1. A brother, Leon Rosenberry, is deceased. He was a member of the Firs Evangelical United Brethren Church of Franklin and was a member of the Brotherhood Class of the church. He was employed by the Union Tank Car Co. for 44 years and later was employed by the Valley Grove schools for seven years as a caretaker.

The body was removed to the Burger Funeral Home where friends will be received after 7 p. m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday.

The funeral service will be held at 1 p. m. Monday at the funeral home with the Rev. Dr. Arthur G.

Moffat of the First EUB Church officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. RALPH F. HOVIS Ralph Frantz Hovis, 82, lifelong resident of Clintonville and a former oil field worker and carpenter, died in the Franklin Hospital Friday at 7 fcYTOH HELD OVER SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SAT. at SUN.

THE STRANGEST ADVENTURE THE EYES OF MAN HAVE EVER SEEN I JOSEPH ElfM PrwHi They challenged the wilderness A CI tlD-ilANlH BAKU IMOOCiU and nnnrmfirfld a dream! TECHNICOLOR NICOLOR I 0ntf PndvcboM ml DOROTHY SIUARI WHIIlKN SIANLtl BAkK NMAn I mr THFlMW BKfcL laciitnePreduoei JOSEPH tlfWf Scnmfcy Or OOTID .41 WALTDISNEY McGUIRE mi FESS PARKER nutwoHrrrxniK 1 p3 I 14 15 16 7 TJ 9 110 111 12 13 14 15 16 iT" 18" lFp20 p21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 i jlo" 31 32 3334 35 36 37" 3T 391 40 42 4T44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 1 I I I 1 1 I I. 30 ADDED WESTERN ACTION SAT. at 8:00 SUN. at Plfiiiisiif wccfw the PARAMOUNT DANA mm natMCOioir p.m. He had been a hospital patient for the past week.

Mr. Hovis was born in Clinton Township Jan. 22, 1883, a son of the late Samuel Hubert and Mary Jane Frantz Hovis. He was married twice. He daughter, Mrs.

Sherman (Mary) Harper of Hacieo-.