The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Obituaries Mrs. Ella Jobson, Doctor's Widow OIL CITY Mrs. Ella May Jobson, 78, well known resident of 512 W. First St. and widow of Dr.

William R. Jobson, died unexpectedly at 12:30 p. m. Monin her home. day, was born in Buffalo, N.Y., July 5, 1889.

Mrs. Jobson was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church and one of the church circles. the Belles Lettres Club, the Zem Zem Shrine Auxiliary in Erie and the Oil City Hospital Auxiliary. Her husband, Dr. Jobson, died Sept.

15, 1957. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. A. W. (Adelaide) Wikstrom of Park Forest.

a son. William R. Jobson Jr. of Rutherford, N.J.. and four grandchildren, Robin Wikstrom of Park Forest and William R.

Jobson III, Larry and Dianne Jobson of Rutherford. Friends will be received in the Charles A. Morrison Funer-: al Home after 2 p.m. Wednesday, where the family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the funeral home with Dr. Robert Shane, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, officiatminterment will be in the Sunset Hill Memorial Gardens. JAMES W. WATSON OIL CITY James Wilson Watson, 65, of Scotch Hill, husband of -Mrs.

Gladys Bush Watson, died at 10 a. m. Monday in the Oil City Hospital. He was the father of a local resident. Born July 13, 1902, he was the son of David H.

and Anna Wilson Watson. He was married November 28, 1931, to the former Gladys Bush who survives. Mr. Watson, a carpenter, was a former member of the Scotch Hill Presbyterian Church. He was also a member of the Scotch Hill Cemetery Association for 41 years, serving as vice president of the group for the past 25 years.

In addition to his wife Gladys, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Delores Jean Stahlman of Oil City; one son, James W. Watson Jr. of Clarion: a brother, R. Boyd Watson of Wesleyville; and 14 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild.

Friends may call in the Goble Funeral Home in Clarion today and Wednesday. Funeral MRS. RUTH LONG OIL CITY Funer al services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11, in the Coppersmith Funeral Home for Mrs.

Ruth Jackson Long, 79, former Oil City resident, who died in Emporium Oct. 8. Mrs. Long had undergone surgery last June and had suffered an extended illness. She was born Aug.

13, 1888, in Oil City, a daughter of the late John Archie and Linnie Foreman Mohnkern, and had lived in Oil City until 1950, when she moved to Emporium. She was a member of the Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul D. Schroeder, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Emporium, officiated at the funeral services.

Interment followed in the Sizerville Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter (Maxine) Klock of Emporium, with whom Mrs. Long had made her home for the past two months; a son, Thomas Jackson of Parma, Ohio; five grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren, and a brother, Archie Mohnkern of Oil City. A son, Robert, died in December 1964 and a sister, Mrs.

Mae Nunn, died in September 1949. Brownies Enjoy Day at Wil-Bea OIL CITY Eight Brownie troops of the Oil City Neighborhood and their leaders enjoyed a Brownie Day at Camp WilBea on Saturday with 152 girls and adults attending. Troops were 306 and 332 from St. Joseph, 309 from the Assumption, 327 from Seneca, 328 from Reno, 329 from Tippery, 362 from Grace Methodist, and 640 from Siverly. Troop 327 opened camp with the raising of the flag, with the whole camp around the flag pole.

Troops then separated and carried out their own program. At noon they gathered in the lodge to eat lunch after which they followed the trails around the camp. At 2 p.m. everyone gathered on the steps of the lodge for a camp sing in charge of Mrs. John Camp.

They learned a number of scout songs including "Follow The Piper" which is the theme for scouting for the next two years. Camp closed with troop 332 in charge of the closing ceremony. Mrs. Peggy Tomlinson, was chairman of the Cadettes Laura McAlevy and Susan Goss from 672 assisting. Laura earned her Social Dependability Challenge as first aider for the camp and Susan earned her Games Leader Badge by helping with Brownie troop 362.

OIL CITY NEWS STAFF Robert J. Telephone Ministers Plan Local Events OIL CITY Plans for the coming UNICEF "Trick or Treat" night here were completed at a meeting of the local Ministerial Association held in the YMCA yesterday. During the meeting, the ministers also completed plans for the annual community Thanksgiving service and discussed the religious material and meditation room at the local hospital. Oct. The 30, for association the set UNICEF Monday, collection in churches of the Oil City Area.

Grace Methodist Church is sponsoring the event with other churches invited to participate. The collection in Seneca, due to a confliction with another event, will be Nov. 3. The association voted Monday to delegate the responsibility of handling UNICEF to the youth committee, after this year. The Thanksgiving service for community churches will be held 'at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 22, in the Trinity Methodist Church, the Rev. H. D. Thomas, committee chairman, announced.

All pastors were asked to urge their church members to participate. The Rev. J. Byron Bishop, pastor the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church, will bring the message. Assisting him in the service will be the president of the association, the Rev.

Paul Hannaford, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, as lector; the Rev. H. Carl Buterbaugh, pastor of Trinity Church, as presiding minister, and the Rev. Howard Rose, pastor of the First Free Methodist Church, as prayer leader. The administrative staff at the Oil City Hospital notified the association that it had received word of the supporting motion the association had passed at its September meeting.

The association, in its motion, extended its support to the administration of the Oil City Hospital in recognizing the administration's right to limit the religious material in the lobby and in the hospital in general to "that which is devotional and helpful to patients." The hospital staff called upon the ministerial association for its support at the September meeting of the ministers. In response to the request. Some dubious material at the hospital had been brought to the attention of Clifford M. Lebo, hospital administrator. The material of a controversial type, was taken from the devotional table in the hospital lobby.

It was removed from circulation on the premise that controversial materials might tend to upset some patients. The hospital chaplain committee, at Monday's meeting, reported that it intended to look into the lack of use of the meditation room at the hospital and will report on its findings at the November meeting. Chaplains have been assigned for current month to be on call in case of need. The list is posted at the hospital, The program was presented by Dr. David J.

Wynne, executive vice president of the Goodwill Industries of Pittsburgh. Dr. Wynne is in this area as guest speaker the Oil 1 City. Methodist Sub-District Missionary Conference, in session all this week. Dr.

Wynne's talk dealt with the work of Goodwill Industries and how the churches can serve the handicapped in their communities. Dr. Wynne, before accepting his present post, served from 1947 to 1960 as pastor of the Baldwin Community Church and as executive secretary of the Methodist Church Union from 1960 to 1965. He directs a number of important community efforts in the Pittsburgh area, including the Housing Authority, National Conference of Christians and Jews and the Council of Churches. Arrangements for his appearance were made by the Virgil E.

Maybray, pastor of Grace Methodist Church. Book Discussion Set at Episcopal OIL CITY Charles Lewis will lead a book discussion at 8 p.m. Thursday at the monthly book review session in Christ Episcopal Church, The book selected for October is "Multitudes In The Valley" by Denis Baly, dealing with the complex problems of the Middle East. The meeting, in the parish library, is open to the public. The book should be of interest to Episcopalians in general, since the Erie Diocese is launching a drive November 19 to raise money for Middle East refugees.

1 DEPARTMENT Moran, Shirley D. Voelker, Mary Jane Leicht Oil City 676-2729 or 676-2720 State Inspection Session Pianned At VFW Thursday OIL CITY A state inspection dinner meeting wil be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the VFW Club. Relief Street, for all local and area state inspection station owners, service manag. ers and inspection mechanics.

The business session is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock with State Trooper Daniel O'Shurak, inspecting supervisor from the Meadville Barracks in charge of the business meeting. Dinner wlil be by reservation only. No tickets will be sold at the door. 'Two-Ton Tony' To Speak Here OIL Tony" Galento, riotous heavyweight boxing contender of the 30's, will the local Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at 8 p. m.

Wednesdav. Neil Johns, worthy president of the aerie, announced. Galento, one of the most colorful figures in all boxing history, will appear as a representative of the various Eagle charitable programs. These include the Max Baer Heart Fund, of which he is an advisory board member: the Eagle Cancer Fund: and the Jimmy Durante Children's Fund. Galento is a long-time Eagle member of Newark, N.

aerie, and a regular visitor to every International Eagles Convention. He will regale local Eagles with anecdotes of his colorful ring career he met every leading challenger for the heavyweight crown as well as facing Joe Louis in a title bout. In this encounter he floored Louis and was only one second away from winning the championship. He was unquestionably the most exhilarating crowd-pleaser of any fighters of his period. His bouts always drew huge audiences, since fans were assured of seeing a first-class brawl.

Despite the fact that most of his opponents towered over him a foot or more, he had no fear, and his leaping, free swinging style added new zest to the fight game. In addition, his unorthodox training methods intrigued fans and sportswriters both in the United States and elsewhere. Galento's long career is studded with victories over toprated fighters, and even includes an episode in which he met, and knocked out, two opponents on the same evening. Baptist Church Plans Events OIL CITY Special events for the First Baptist Church this week have been announced by the pastor, the Rev. Robert 0.

Seely. The church will hold a fall work project (fall housecleaning) Tuesday. All members are invited. A light lunch will be served. The finish-up, if needed, will be held Saturday.

The church loyalty tureen dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Donald K. Rodgers is general chairman of the percentage giving program of the church. Assisting him is a committee comprised of Fenton Sallade, chairman, Willard Passauer and Mrs.

Robert Anderson, in charge of the dinner arrangements. Men of church are invited to attend the dinner for the Oil Creek Baptist Association Men at North East at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Reservations should be made with Willard Passauer early this week. His telephone number is 646-6232.

Final UF Meet Set Tonight OIL CITY The final report meeting of the Oil City Area United Fund Campaign will be made at tonight's meeting in the YWCA. The meeting will start with a dinner at 6:15 p. m. Almost 90 per cent of the goal of $112,901 has been reached. It is hoped that the final $14,000 will be reported tonight.

L. O. Hotchkiss, drive chairman, said yesterday that "fine teamwork has already been demonstrated." "Every Campaign Division is doing better this year than ever before." he said. He continued: "Real leadership and dedicated work on the part of campaigners have brought us to this mark. "Today will tell the tale.

We win or we lose according to the effort put forth before our final and we hope victory report. "The Divisional report sheet tells you who is working and what campaigner needs assistance, or perhaps a boost. Vicplished there is a lot of on time, will be accomaction a lot of good pledges accomplished and reported for our final meeting. "Review the tally sheet and call every campaigner who still is charged with cards out not reported. "Keep up the level of pledges you have been accomplishing for everywhere the level of giving is improving.

"Plan now to attend our final report meeting. Make it a Victory Report Meeting. Bring your whole team and a good report." "If you cannot attend, make sure all your calls are reported." Mr. Hotchkiss urged the workers. Social, Cultural Events Scheduled For Local Campus OIL CITY The cultural committee and the social committee of the Venango Campus have announced upcoming events for the first semester.

Films to be shown under auspices of the cultural committee are: Father Goose, Oct. 22; Killers of Killimanjaro, Oct. 29; MacBeth, Nov. Moment of Truth (in Spanish), Nov. 15; The Victor, Nov.

19; Anatomy of Murder, Dec. Silent World; Dec. 10; Operation Petticoat, Jan. 14. Dances to be sponsored by the social committee are scheduled on the following dates: October 28 and Nov.

17, informal dances; Dec. 8, semiformal dance; Jan. 13, informal dance. Street Dance Set In Siverly Tonight OIL CITY A street dance will be held from 7 to 9 p. m.

today at the parking lot of the city maintenance building in Siverly. The affair is part of a weeklong festival being coordinated by the newly-formed Siverly Improvement Council. Tim Beach and the Fabulous Fenders, a musical group wellknown throughout the area, will appear, and refreshments will be sold. A donation of 50 cents is asked. Other events planned during the festival include a street fair Thursday.

On Saturday, plans call for a concert by the Twin City Imperials Drum Bugle Corps, a Mardi Gras costume party for children, a square dance and hay ride. Lending Library Service Is Planned at Hospital OIL CITY A free lending library service for adult patients at the local hospital will begin Wednesday. Nearly three hundred books will 1 be available to patients when a bookcart manned by volunteers makes the rounds of the hospital each week. The books, selected from the Oil City Public Library, will be rotated monthly. They include fiction and non-fiction, mysteries, westerns, biographies, etc.

The bookcart for the project has been purchased by the Women's Auxiliary to the Oil City Hospital. Volunteers will check out books to patients, who will return them to book boxes provided by the hospital located at each nurses station. The service is to be conducted on a three month trial basis. If successful, purchase of books to establish a self-sustaining libraray will be made. It is hoped Oil City Hospital Admitted John Ausel, 7 Harriott Hugh Gibbons, Reno.

Chester Metzinger, Seneca RD 1. James Sharmack, 30 Manning. Mrs. Charles Horner, Kossuth. Mrs.

Orrin Hepler, Seneca RD 1. Mrs. Kenneth Sharrar, Cranberry. Mrs. James Webb, Kossuth SR.

Mrs. Dorothea Blanchard, 611 E. Fourth. Mrs. Earl Raup, Franklin.

Mrs. Ronald Hugbee, Rouseville. James Miller. 21 Grove. Elton Tennant, Johns Island.

C. Mrs. Robert Bottz, Emlenton RD 1. Mrs. Howard DeArment, 1256 Grandview.

Mrs. John Bucksar, 712 Innis. Discharged Alfred Wilson, Franklin. Mrs. Harold Richards and son, Seneca RD 1.

Mrs. Daniel Liebel and daughter, 310 W. First. Kim Sanner, Van RD 1. Kimberly Morrison, 4 Forrest.

Thomas Fornof, 230 Hone. John Bell 447 Halyday. Walter Webb, Knox RD 1. Mrs. Gordon Ferguson, Seneca.

Alvin Garbaez, 11 Clarion. Mrs. Clair Fike, 32 Spruce. Steven Sampson, Titusville RD 1. Birth A daughter at 4:19 p.

m. Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp, RD 1. Rotary Club to Host District Dinner For Exchange Students OIL CITY The local Rotary Club will host the District 728 dinner for 15 exchange students in the district Nov.

17 at the Holiday Inn. Robert Lowers, club president, announced the date of the dinner at Monday's Rotary Club luncheon in the YMCA. Guest speaker was Lorraine Yocum of the Pennsylvania Game Commission. He reviewed the new hunting laws and reported that the supply of game this year is ample. Mr.

Yocum said that more than 100,000 licenses had been issued in the state for the archery deer hunting season. He presented a film on archery hunting. Harry Norbury and Andrew Sentgeorge inducted David L. Shadle into club membership. Robert Price of Meadville, a Rotarian; Charles Martin of Pittsburgh, James Campbell of City High School, Douglas Ziegler of Cranberry High School and William Schwabenbauer of Venango Christian High School were guests.

Installation Set By IO0F Lodge OIL CITY The IO0F Lodge 589 will install officers at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the lodge rooms. District Deputy Grand Master Fredric Holt and his staff will install C. Merle Adams, noble Paul Peterson, vice grand; Robert Benton, financial secretary; Edward Dobosh, recording secretary; Sam Chambers, treasurer; Paul Peterson, third member of the relief committee. Mr.

Adams, new noble grand, will appoint supporting officers, who will be installed. Mr. Holt, as district deputy grand master, under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, is in charge of installation of officers of the seven subordinate lodges of this district. Lunch will be served after the meeting. Hospital Snack Bar Wednesday 9 to 12:00, Mrs.

Charles Smith. 11:30 to 2:30, Mrs. Thomas Stiles. 12 to 3:00, Mrs. Louis Kay.

6:30 to 8:30, Mrs. Fred Holt and Mrs. J. L. Reynolds.

Thursday 9 to 12:00, Mrs. C. D. McLouth. 11:30 to 2:30, Mrs.

Donald Mong. 12 to 3:00, Mrs. William Boyer. 6:30 to 8:30, Mrs. M.

B. Breene and Mrs. Willard Beck. Friday 9 to 12:00, Mrs. Ralph Porterfield.

11:30 to 2:30, Mrs. V. E. Maybray. 12 to 3:00, Mrs.

Nevin Willis. 6:30 to 8:30, Mrs. Earl Welton and Mrs. Edith Davis. Saturday 9 to 11:30, Mrs.

A. J. Holt. 11:30 to 2, Mrs. Henry Follstaedt.

2 to 4:30, Mrs. Alene Williams and Miss Nancy Dolby. Sunday 2 to 4:30, Mrs. Jchn Flynn and Mrs. John Dolecki.

THE NEWS Section Page 9 Tuesday, October 17, 1967 Civic League Group To Hear String Trio Thursday Evening A string trio will be featured at the meeting of the Civic League, 8 p. m. Thursday in the Belles Lettres Club. Members of the trio will be Mrs. Richard Loring, Mrs.

A. A Moore and Mrs. T. Huntley Welch. Members of the Finance Committee with Mrs.

Hazel McCrea will be hostesses. Committee members are Irene Caffery, Mrs. Carl Wattsjer and Ethel Greene. The league recently held a luncheon in the Holiday Inn with 20 members present. The autumn theme was followed through with bronze mums, gold, candles, ceramic squirrels and acorns as decorations.

At this luncheon, Miss Ethel Breene was installed as president: Eileen Hunt, first vice president; Margaret Moran, second vice president; Ruth Allebach, secretary, and Irene Caffery, treasurer. The league is planning a card party for Nov. 30. The proceeds will go to the Retarded Children's Association. Anyone interested in this is to call Miss Irene Caffery, 648-2192.

Exchange Student Is PTA Speaker Miss Judy Wright, an American Field Service exchange student to Germany, was guest speaker Monday evening at the initial fall meeting of the Lincoln Parent-Teacher Association held in the school. Slides taken in Germany highlighted the presentation of Miss Wright, who told the PTA she hopes to return to the European country to visit sometime in the future. The exchange student stayed in Wrexen, Germany, with Dr. and Mrs. Pieper and their two daughters.

She said she came to think of the Pipers as parents. Mrs. Conrad Sottiaux, secretary 'of the PTA, introduced the group's various committee chairman; Mrs. James Wright, room mothers chairman, introduced her group. The various winners in the PTA membership drive contest were announced at the meeting.

The homeroom of William Highfield won a $2 award for having the greatest number of parents joining the PTA. Connie Winger, a student in Room 209, was given the $2 award for bringing into membership the greatest number of parents among students. Mrs. Harold Shontz led devotions, and the room award went to Mrs. Shirley Rogers.

Arthur N. Elder, principal at Lincoln, introduced faculty of the school. All of the teachers were presented with corsages. The PTA will not meet during November, but it was announced that visitation will be held Monday, Nov. 6.

Mrs. Sarah Hamner, president, conducted the meeting. CCL Has Meet At Magee Home Members of the Guild Conservation League met at the home of Mrs. F. Earle Magee Plumer, with Mrs.

Clinton Hays, Mrs. Jack Collins and Mrs. Palmer Montgomery as the assisting hostesses. Centerpieces of summer and fall flowers decorated the tables for the tureen dinner which preceded the business meeting. President, Mrs.

Harold Adams, presided. Three guests, Mrs. Louise Hogue, Mrs. Betty Hutchens, and Mrs. Cynthia Moon were introduced.

It was decided that the League's Memorial Fund be called the Child Conservation League Memorial Fund. A schedule was set up for the weekly workers at the clinic. It also was reported that the books of the last season have been audited. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. J.

A. Wollaston. The evening will be spent making stuffed toys for Christmas. Oakland Grange Plans Judging OIL CITY Judging of entries of dried flowers and winter bouquets for state grange competition will highlight the meeting of Oakland Grange 281 at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Oakland Township Fire Hall in Dempseytown.

Members of other Venango County granges are invited to bring their dried flowers and winter bouquets for the judging to be. in charge of Mrs. Maggie Hinderer, Pomona home economics chairman and a member of the Cherrytree Grange. Ladies are asked to bring gingerbread for refreshments. Elaine Stewart Married In St.

Joseph's Church (Petulla Son) MRS. RONALD FRANK MELQUIST Bouquets of blue-tipped white chrysanthemums adorned the altar of St. Joseph's Church Saturday morning for the marriage of Miss Elaine Marie Stewart and Ronald Frank Melquist. The Rev. James Weber, pastor, officiated at the double ring service at noon uniting the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert M. Stewart of 261 Bissell Ave. in marriage with the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gustaf A. Melquist of Erie. Fashion Show And Card Party Set Thursday Plans are being completed for a fashion show and card party to be held by the All American Majorettes Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the YWCA home, Central Ave.

High and low prizes will be awarded at each table. Highlight of the evening will be the presentation of 20 door prizes as well as a $25 wardrobe and a blanket. Majorettes and their mothers will serve as models for the fashion show for which Mrs. Louise Donaldson will be moderator. The full line of fall styles will be from Bee Line.

the evening's entertainment, a dessert luncheon will be served with the majorettes as hostesses. Those attending are asked to bring their own cards or dice for bunco. Reservations may be made by calling Dotty Lou Lauer, 648-4102. Tickets will also be available at the door. Dames of Malta Planning Dinner Plans for a tureen dinner at the Nov.

13 meeting were discussed Monday evening at the meeting of Miriam Sisterhood, 161, Dames of Malta, held in the I00F Hall. Mrs. Margaret Greenawalt presided over the session. The door prize was won by Mrs. Marguerite Williams.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alice Barr and Mrs. Florence Freeman. Mrs. Mildred Hood, deputy from Meadville, was present.

Schedules Meet The Ladies Auxiliary to the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers, local 8-455, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Whitman, Rouseville. All members urged to attend. Music was provided by Joseph Emanuele, organist, and Mrs.

Jerome Gomola, cousin of the bride, vocalist. Escorted to the altar and presented in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a floor length gown fashioned of peau de soie with a bateau neckline, trumpet sleeves and empire waistline accented anthem appliques of reembroidered lace. The controlled skirt. enhanced with a pearl-trimmed lace overlay, featured a chapel length watteau train. A miniature pearl crown secured her veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of white roses and pompons.

Dress-coat ensembles of blue brocade with skirts costumed the bride's attendants: Mrs. Warner Lindell of Youngsville RD 1 and Miss June Thompson of Erie, bridesmaids. Their bouquets were of white chrysanthemums tipped in blue. Accompanying his brother as of Glenwood, and Ronald best man was Dennis Melquist. Ushers were a Robert Stewart Jr.

Knauff. Aides for the reception at the Eagles Club were Miss Elizabeth Hughey, Miss Mary Ellen King and Mrs. Jon Rothstein. Following a northern wedding trip, the couple will reside at 720 Japan Erie. For traveling the bride wore a three-piece acovado and celery knit semble with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses.

A graduate of St. Joseph's High School and St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing, the bride is now a member of the staff at St. Vincent's. Her husband, a graduate of Fort LeBoeuf High School, Waterford, is employed by Lord Manufacturing Erie.

R. C. Arnold, Wife Return to Florida that eventually a library room can be maintained to supplement bookcart service. An experimental self-service library is being set up this week in the sun room of the maternity ward. Patients in that section will be able to borrow books at any time.

A permanent library for children in the Pediatrics Ward of the Hospital is now being prepared. One hundred and fifty books have been purchased by the Women's Auxiliary. Ordered and processed through the public library, the books will be placed in the sun room of the children's ward of the hospital, available at all times to young patients. Shelves for the books have been built by the hospital. The entire project has been made possible through the active: cooperation of the staff of the Oil City Public Library, personnel of the Oil City Hospital and members of the Hospital Women's Auxiliary.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Arnold returned to their home in Sarasota, Saturday after visiting here the past two weeks with their parents. Mr.

Arnold, a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Arnold of 312 E.

Fourth is a member of the Sarasota Police Department. His wife is the former Donna Chelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chelton of 101 Hiland Ave. Also visiting with the Arnolds is their grandson, Airman Robert Martin who is here on a 30-day leave from duty in Okinawa.

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