The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 14

ACCIDENTS INCREASED All accidental deaths in the U.S. during the first three months 14 THE NEWS-HERALD Franklin and Oil City, Pa Saturday, August 25. 1962 Square Dance Party Features Holiday at Lake Carbon Dubbs, Oil Engineer, Dies; Franklin Native asieasim is laiiias bwmsms- mM, mmimmmMmfmm I a early morning shot pictures the arrangements for the day-long over food stands, service trucks, on the roof of the building and SANTA BARBARA, Calif. Carbon Petroleum Dubbs, who became a multimillionaire through his processes for crack ing petroleum into gasoline, died Tuesday night here. He was 81.

In 1913 he patented high-temperature cracking method called "The Dubbs Process." He later patented the "Clean Circulation Process." Memorial services will be Sept. 8 at the family home here. Dubbs was born June 24, 1881, at Franklin, son of Jesse Dubbs, a chemist. He attended the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy but became a chemical engineer. Dubbs Bertha, died last March.

They had divided their time for many years between their homes here and in Bermuda Dubbs leaves a son, Carbon Chatley Dubbs of Santa Ana, two daughters, Mrs. William H. McAdams of Newton, and Mrs. Daniel Cardinal of Northbrook, and two brothers and sisters. EASIER TO ESCAPE BENTON, 111.

(UPI) Escaping from the Franklin County jail was easier than staying out of it for Leroy Swingle. The 19-year-old dashed through the front door of the lockup after asking to use the phone and was captured exactly seven minutes later. flYTOTK; SPECIAL SH0V TUES. AT 2:00 1 Performance Curse of Frankenstein Tea Table Gossip George McGinnis, 7, of Em-lenton RD 1, was admitted to the Bashline Osteopathic Hospital, Grove City, for a fracture of the right wrist received when he fell from a swing at his home. Elks' bowling will begin on Aug.

27 as originally scheduled. Air conditioning is to be installed in the club at a later date, but it was Minted out that the bowl ing will start before that project is undertaken. Look what $179.95 (W. A. will get you at Alter TV, 1034 Elk Franklin, a brand new table model TV, 23" bonded picture tube, Sylvania's famous GT-555 chassis.

Compare this model and price at any so-called discount store in Pennsylvania or Ohio. For the college boy or girl, Portable Hi-Fi, Stereo, $49.95. For the home, Sylvania AM and FM radios, $45.95 and AM and FM Transistors, Portables, $69.95. Alter, Sylvania TV, 1034 Elk Franklin, Pa. Adv.

Friday's special voter registration in Emlenton resulted in an addition of 22 Republicans, 23 Democrats and two non partisans to the voting roles. There were also 13 changes of addresses listed. Your savings are insured safe at Venango Federal Savings Loan. Offices in Franklin and Oil City. Adv.

William Smith, 1 14, Harris-ville RD 1, fell on broken glass and cut his left hand Thursday. He was treated at the Bashline Hospital where three sutures were needed to close the wound. Surplus food will be distributed Tuesday, Aug. 8, in Franklin and Rocky Grove from 9:30 a. m.

until 2:30 p. m. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sandycreek Volunteer Fire Department who plan to attend the social evening at Corn-planter Fire Hall on Sept. 12 are asked to contact Mrs. Duane Hov-is, 7-2465.

General Telephone officials recently broke ground for a new building that will enable Union City to enjoy direct distance dialing. The $60,000 building will be completed by November 5. Installation of equipment valued at $225,000 will follow soon after. The new service is expected to begin in July 1963. Two cars and a truck were involved in an accident on New Wilmington Road, three miles south of Mercer, on Thursday.

James G. Monarch, Franklin, and C. C. Fike, Oil City, were driving the cars and David E. Hogue, Mercer RD 3, was the truck driver.

No one was injured. Eight-month-old Kelly Rober-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberson of Clymer, N. was burned Thursday night when "Square Dancing is Fun" that is a slogan used by "Western Style Square Dancers." For the past seven years over Labor Day Weekend they have proved this at the Dreamland Ballroom at Conneaut Lake Park.

Dancers attending this annual affair come from Cana da, New York, New Jersey, Virgin ia. West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan Indiana, Kentucky and the far Western States. Dreamland Ballroom with its capacity of over 100 sets is ideal for the occasion and the many rides in the Park, Beach and Hotels Conneaut and Elmwood, with a visit to Fairyland Forest provide the dancers with an opportunity to enjoy themselves with a variety of Entertainment along with their dancing at Conneaut Lake Park. The Labor Day weekend square dance vacation has been conducted by the Kon Yacht Kickers Square Dance Club of Conneaut Lake and Meadville and is held annually from Friday until noon on Labor Day. The callers on the staff have been from Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Akron, Buffalo, Ifor-risburg and Phoenix.

UNIONISM Today U.S. union membership has remained virtually unchanged for several years and has lagged proportionally behind the rkse in labor force. In 1961, union membership accounted for 23 per cent of the total labor force and less than one-third of employes were in non-agricultural establish-ments, according to the 1962 Bri-tannica Book of the Year. she accidentally pulled an electric teapot off a table, spilling its contents on herself. She was admitted to Corry Memorial Hospital for treatment of first and second degree burns about the abdomen, right thigh and leg, right arm and lower back.

Her condition was listed as satisfactory. Elena Gregg, Stoneboro RD 2, and Steven Eakin, Harrisville, have been admitted to Grove City Hospital. Edwin Yahn, Harrisville, and Catherine Trevitt, Stoneboro RD 1, have been discharged. Eugene Beers, a patient in the Hunter Graham Convalescent Home, will observe his birthday Thursday and friends are planning a card shower for him. A meeting of the Venango County Soil Conservation District will be held in the Commissioners office, Court House, Wednesday at 8:30 p.

m. Items to be discussed include approval of soil conserva-tion cooperator applications, presentation of plaques to Cranberry FFA and review of progress and 1963 projection, Secretary Harry F. Fowler announced. The American Cancer Society needs material for dressings. Those having material are requested to leave it at 1036 Liberty Street.

Answer to Previous Puzile 8 Molest 33 Hearken 9 Peruvian animal 34 10 Furnished 25 Traveled It has abolished 12 Missives 13 Unbend 18 Auricle 21 Choicer 23 Reiterate 25 Futile 26 Poet 28 Appearing 31 It is in 32 Male its unarmed neutrality of the 37 Encounters. 38 41 43 44 46' 47 Brazilian state Gaelic Cleaning tool Craft 'Bitter vetch Basketry weave IOIOIHINI ICIAIL-I ISiEIS ALOE OS I ARC A SlsMlB L. Big. rsi iMAirvy slolftle sBC Ms sIeInIsi I TFduE A DIP NS IE TAPE A TE MITE LjS PQT PANpraDOTEaERE He Rg3 pSm ad OS I LI SI I ISIT SB I DIES I DLE'ROD FAMiE PEB QL-S sIaIwisI tRtoiNi si i Iris nn.aT nniitiK hum of activity around the Chess rededication program. The huge and emergency vehicles.

Radio by 9 a. m. cars were starting to Smith's brother was seriously in jured in an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs.

L. G. Hitzeman and children have returned to their home in Maine after spend ing ten days with the former's mother, Mrs. Clarence Hitzeman. Other visitors were N.

J. Hitzeman and family, of Williamsport, on Saturday evening. Normie, Billy and David Porter spent a week visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Hop-wood, of Oil City. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice re-tu-ned home from a week in New York City and Canada.

They were accompanied 'by Mr. and Mrs. James Bissell, of Panama, N. Y. Sandra Rice, of Patchel Run, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.

Mary Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lepley and girls returned home from a week's vacation in Allegheny State Park, N. Y.

Mrs. Florence Blackhall spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Helen Hogen miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Lepley and daughters and Mrs. Helen Hogen- miller attended the Beels reunion in Nickleville recently. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Combs were the latter's sister, Mrs.

Arthur Largenetty and children, of Pitts burgh, and the former's mother, HELD OVER i 7 LJ FIRST FLY-INiHarry C. McCreary of 180 South Fourteenth Street, Indiana, was the first arrival in the private, plane "Fly-In Contest" this morning. He arrived at 8:15 a.m. in a Comanche 250. 5S ff 4'll4l? Kenyan 25? 1 1 1 1 11 LAST TIME 8:37 3rd FEA.

"THE I of 1962 totaled 22,100, which was an increase of 7 per cent from the 20,600 fatalities of the corresponding months in the preceding year. MONTHS TO PAY Thafs What PRINTZ'S New Continuous Time Account Gives You. Your Monthly Payments Are Always The Same. Come In Now Open A C.T.A. fJKA I.

iTta iHilil! TONIGHT 11:20 LONG ROPE" THEGU7S to Gum mm SMASH EST-SELLER! swifti a Columbia pictures rrease WflTY MUSIC EVER 6 SUN. and REPEAT SUN. and MON. MON. $1 PER CAR NIGHT 8:22 10:04 HIVE STARTS TO BUZZ This rushed to complete last minute front of the terminal, towering ground traffic were established road.

Obituary Carey P. Rothrock Carey P. Rothrock, 68, of 817 Buffalo Street, retired employe of the Delaware and Lackawana Railroad, and veteran of World War died at 1:25 p. m. Friday in the Veterans Administration Hospital at Erie where he had been a patient since July 9.

The son of John and Harriot Patchell Rothrock, he was born at Arkansas City, on Feb. 18, 1894. Mr. and Mrs. Rothrock lived in Franklin since March 30, 1961.

Mr. Rothrock had worked as a railroader all his life, retiring as a trainman from the Delaware and Lackwana Railroad in Buff-lo, N. Y. in the fall of 1949. Prior to moving to Franklin he lived in Brookville.

A veteran of World War he had served with the infantry and was overseas in 1918 and 1919. Surviving along, with his wife, the former Mae Joiner, whom he married Dec. 3, 1928, are a daughter, Mrs. D. (Harriett) Minnigh, Franklin; a granddaughter, Marjorie Jane Minnigh, and a brother, Braley P.

Rothrock, Limestone, N. Y. The body was removed to the Huff Chapel where friends may call at any time and where fu- neeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday by the Rev.

Harold L. Knappenberger pastor of the First Methodist Church. Interment will be made at Driftwood, Pa. Benjamin; Schmidt The funeral service for Benjamin Schmidt, 58, of Cleveland, who died at the Grace Hospital at 1:55 p. m.

Thursday in Cleveland, will be held at 2 p. m. Moo-day at the Arnold Funeral Home, Titusville. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery near Franklin. Mr.

Schmidt was the son of George and Ella Deets Schmidt. He spent most of his early life in Franklin and moved to Titus ville in 1944. He was employed in the boiler shop at Struthers Wells Corp. and was a member of Boilermakers Local 744. For the past 13 years he was a resident of Cleveland where he was employed by the Steel and Wire Co.

of Cleveland. Mr. Schmidt was married on May 29, 1924. His widow, two sons, George B. Schmidt of Titusville, and Lawrence Schmidt of North Olmstead, one brother, Lawrence, of Cleveland, and two sisters, Mrs.

Florence McCray, of Ashtabula, 0., and Cecelia Harvey of Sandy Lake, survive. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. today and Sunday. Mrs.

Betty Sprowls Spence Mrs. Betty Sprowls Spence, 36, of Franklin RD 3 (Bethel) died at 3 p. m. Friday in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Youngstown, 0.

Mrs. Spence was born in Homestead on Nov. 9, 1925, the daughter of Howard and Ella B. White Sprowls. Her father survives in Jamestown, N.

Y. Also surviving are two daughters, Peggy Lee, 13, and Karen Ann, 6, and two sisters, Mrs. Richard (Lenora) Haupt of Rockland, and Mrs. John (Ethel) Wentworth of Phoenix, Ariz. Friends will be received in the Burger Funeral Home after 7 p.

m. today. Funeral services will be conducted from the funeral home at 2 p. m. Monday.

Interment will be made in the Rockland Cemetery. A generation generally is considered as being 33 years, thus allowing three generations to a century. Public Notices NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that Howard Michael Little, Richard Preston Little and Steven Gregory Little, of Cranberry Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania, have filed their Petition in the Court of Common Pleas asking to change Lamberton Airport as workers BOMARC missile can be seen in control towers for both air and stream into the airport entrance (News-Herald photos) Rocky Grove Auxiliary Plans Birthday Dinner The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rocky Grove Volunteer Fire Department will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Fire Hall. A birthday tureen dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m.

Dinner arrangements are being made by Mrs. Enrol Allen, Mrs. James Runninger, Mrs. Maude Shraer, Mrs. Lloyd Brecht and Miss Joyce Brecht.

Mrs. L. C. Kightlinger and Mrs. Darrell Kightlinger are in charge of entertainment.

Mrs. Combs, and sisters, Miss Nettie and Miss Ethel, of Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Johnson were in Pittsburgh on Sunday, and they visited the zoo while there. Margaret Boyd, of Cleveland, is visiting in the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. F.

Boyd. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Smeade Hovis attended a party Saturday evening at the Izaak Walton Clubhouse. The event honored their grandson, Roy Blair, who left for officers' training ki the Navy at Newport, R.

I. Recent visitors in the home of Mrs. Philip Engles were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith, of Corry, and Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Johnson and son, of Lakewood, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Myrl Carlson, of Niobe, N. Mrs. Gertrude Engles and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams were in Franklin, re cently to attend a reunion of Mr.

Williams' family. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Engles, of Hendersonville Road, were Tuesday callers at the home of the for mer's sister, Mrsr W. F.

Boyd. Beverly Boyd and Judy Rey nolds spent a few days visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth NuhferK of Corry. MM Fan Suicides NEW YORK (UPI) Dolores De Padilla, a 22-year-old bank clerk, had been depressed ever since Marilyn Monroe's suicide, police said.

Friday she leaped to her death from the roof of a 21-story Coney Island apartment building. Po lice found a letter to her mother, Mrs. Dinette Mahon of Mount Pleasant, S. explaining she was upset over the film star's death. About 3 miles of filament yarn and 2 million stitches on a highspeed hosiery knitting machine are needed to produce a pair of nylon stockings.

TODAY at 4:306:509:20 SUNDAY at 2:05 4:306:509:20 "-H-33' comes life! I The Wildest Party Ever ned "HerrlU'a Mraoder" end "Li" Will Plaj Later Date S11ZY IHl ANNE ISMNF Dinirn unnrrr Inn 11 nniirrnf rvn 'muni. NIKKI half-doe, lldll-WUII, r- 1 1 L.II If legenu untamed land! V- WDW)80FTHWJW TECHNICOLOR WHERE You Save DOES Make a Difference VA Current Annual Rate SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 Venango Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OIL CITY FRANKLIN MEADVILLE I lAIKLII? 1IXIIIOIS TIIATII ID. 2-5114 VMM Maple Dale By MRS. WILLIAM F. BOYD MAPLE DALE, Aug.

21 Mrs. Boyd Riddle and daughter, Max-ine, visited Mrs. Dorothy Flicken-stein and family in Youngstown, 0., on Tuesday. On Monday Max-ine made a broadcast from the Phillipsburg radio station. They visited the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Gibbens on Thursday afternoon. Maxine left Friday for Port-au-Prince, Haiti, to continue with missionary work there for three years.

Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hovis were Mrs.

Marbel Driache and (Mrs. Joa Daughtry of Oil City, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Casey, of a Mrs. Audry Palmer of Youngs- ville, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles White of Buttermilk Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baker of Niles, Mrs. El- doan O'Connor, Mrs.

Amy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Henderson of Franklin, and Mrs. Ethel Lan-kon and daughter, Mrs. Anthony Capparo, of Buffalo, N.

Y. Mrs. Ida Temple spent several days visiting with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Hovis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and family have returned home after a week's vacation in 'Maryland, Washington, D.C., and other southern states.

Barbara Smilh is visiting relatives and friends in Punxsutaw-ney. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith spent Sunday in Punxsutawney as Mr. ma 1 1 tt lw RL5ETWEN01iC TONITE! LAST TIMES THE WORLD SERIES OF STOCK CAR RACING! Rory Calhoun Connie Hines "THUNDER IN CAROLINA" And Susan Hayward Dean Martin In "ADA" Both Features in Color STARTS SUNDAY FUN FILMED SAGA formes, Luxembourg ACROSS 32 Merit badge 1 Luxembourg is a 34 Tongue coating Girl nicKname Dickens' character UTTnwinrt Golf term Cuckoo 13 Fuller's plant (var.) 14 Scanty 15 Moslem name 16 Important metal blackbird View Odors Wire-weaving machine Account 19 Amount (ab.) 20 Bill 22 Shooter marble 01 Hails Expert Signification DOWN Fine powder Unfasten Lifting devices Pronoun 23 Narrow inlet 24 Dissociate 26 Babylonian deitv 27 Stuffing (slang) 28 Tree fluid 29 Poetic contraction 30 Before 31 Kvpnin? fenntr.) Affirmative It has no ports Festival (comb.

form) CROWDS 1 1 CROWDS CROWDS I DEMAND A HOLD OVER NOW SHOWING THRU NEXT TUES. SAT. THRU MOM. SATURDAY MONDAY SUNDAY ALL THE YOUNG LOVES AND SENSATIONAL SCENES FROM THE 1 rt to i 1 1 u43 i 1 n4 yasJcK 1 12 13 14 15 I 6 7 8 19 10 nn jit" 14 15 16 17 IT "19 20 21 22 23 24 25" 2T 27 28" 29 30 3T 3T 33 134 35 37 38 39 -40 AT mm tmmmm mm tummtm mm- fcW)MWiiil'aiM 42 43 44 45 46 47 43 49 LJ I I I 1 1 urn-v- -n COLOR MICHAEL CAJIAN I CUFF RDBEHTSDN I JAMES MacARTHUR I NICK ADAMS MSh I HAYA HARAREETI AlE HL1MI STEFAHIE POWERS BUDDY EBSEN I TELLY SAVALAS I KAY STEVENS I Mter nemunmoDavid swift 21 UF If iOi tneir names to Howard Michael Eakin, Richard Preston Eakin and Steven Gregory Eakin, and hearing thereon has been set for September 28, 1962, at 10 A. E.D.S.T..

at the Court House, Franklin, Pennsylvania. GENT DANIELS, ATTORNEYS WMN-DMDHtUISONTmRE And Paul Newman Jackie Gleason "THE HUSTLER" sssrssr I Robert cohn i david HEAR IHE WILDEST JJMFS DnDnrrcnu'iiiirruiin ADAM! 1 FHUM1HE INTEHNSON CUlilX NH 825 DK 827.