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An oxygen tent was presented lo the. Franklin hospital by the Franklin Graduate Nurses' dub thie week. The equipment was pur chased with proceeds from the nurses' annual benefit dance held id I in the Franklin Club earlier thisyear.A group of Clintonvllle musicians comprising a string ensero-We,’directed by Dr. K. Id. Hoff-rtf man,, entertained the Franklin le Kwanls Cub. witha program ofselections Thursday noon at the clubX weekly luncheon meeting in the Exchange hotel. The string ensemble won the enthusiastic applause-of the Kiwanians, who greatly enjoyed the musical program. ,r■XfdA■ -a-rf.ft9VYii80rtSomething Yoy . . . cid h .A FreiwdBgFar ¥••'. * - ** faytmyd WMt A4 TJttrHAL 7-1234. lt;Derrick Staff Pliatox Shown in the upper piclure are the Old Timers, who once again donned their baseball togs to battle the Little. Leaguers In a benefit game laal'night on the Mttler-Siblej Held in Franklin, resulting In I'lO-lQ victory for, the small fry. .The fonner stars succumbed to the jnflmities of old age when the youthful players tallied a doxen runs in the third inning and from then on il was merely a question of how high the total would be.In the lower photograph, Walter Strigbt, Polk, looks on a bit skeptically at what H.'L. Buchanan says is an old time pitching stance. Proceeds. £rtm the contest, attended by an estimated 2,000fansLeaguers getting into the game, the kids pushed across 12 big runs to take a commanding lead. From there on in the Old Boys weren't in ccnfention.Each of the six Little League teams saw action for at least one ibnirig against the former stars. And, almost 30 former ball players put Ihcmsclvsc nn exhibition to help out a very worthy cause inthe cily of Franklin. Proceedsfrom tonights tussle will go to-ward next year’s cost of expanding the Little League work.. Summary:OLD TIMERS ABJohnson, cf ...........2Burgert, lb ..........ifink, 3 b ..............iHughes, 2b ....... 3Rodgers, If .........\Jones, If ..............2Hanson, « ............2Wejtcn, c ............lAlex, p ............#.iSousae. Ib : LPhillips, c .........IScheffer. p............2Mackell, lb ......2Andrews, ss ..........lFoster, c ......1........lSnyder, cf .......1Richardson, If ........2Gilmore, 2b IBuchanan, ss .-I,......3Harrah, p ..........1Weigel. U ..... 2ThAda!CtheGladAmori T.liss as s year cour M Clin in tllie busi T in 3B.m be used’tb expand the Little LeagOe facilities next aeaaon.|^«- \j «a - n .’' V. *._ the operation'lo'’cobtiiiue. Bond of f' . J!Band PresentsSecond Concert$3,000-each wa* continued.THE CONDITION OF * 111UST COMPANY ^ .reet, Oil City, Pa., as of U* ThirtiethFRANKLIN, July 10 — The Franklin Band under the'direction of Roy Wolfe entertained an audience of several hundred persons assembled in the south cily park and seated iu cars parked in all available spaces on streets adjoining the park with the second band concert of the present summer season do Thursday evening.The band played a varied i and pleasing- program of marches, light opera, semi-classical and popular selections and a hjom-A feature of the concert was in exhibition of baton twirlingTofiTs .............31 10, 12Bullet Breaks PaneOf Glass In Home'FRANKLIN, July 10—W.' W. Phianey of Fifteenth and Liberty Streets reported to the Franklin piolice Thursday at 5;30 p. ni. a bullet bad struck and broken a pane of glass in the second floor of his home. The bullet had. pierced the window glass and struck a Venetian shade, but apparently was spent when it struck the window.' The police made an investigation and found a sliver of the bullet in the room. No person was hurt is a result ofthe incident. ,with a call made by the Secretary of iuant to.(he provisions of the Depart-nis, including reserve hairing House, and cash itemscleverly performed by Marilyn and Jaoet MacFarlane, with accompaniment by the band. The Frank-in band will march in the Utica Firemen’s ■ P a r a d e Wednesday, July 16 and will play its annual concert for the Franklin Business Women’s Club on the lawn ofhe clubhouse Thursday, July 24igat.ons, direct and guaran*3,588,318.15.V.5273,152 23 1,034,308.15 B48,687.44lit teal subdivisions ilurcs»• .no. .stock of Federal Re-................ 1,157,458.52ng $..no..overdrafts) ....8,695,04244500, furniture and fixtures .......................... - 58,426.01i bank premises ..............84,073.13................... 84,439.03 ..... 18,623.905.09LABILITIESuals, partnerships and cw-................:...... 9,064.0362partnerships and corpoca-.i .*.... 3,331,515.9! Dvemmest (including postal .................. 263,048.18*1 subdivisions .......... 493,471.00...................i 478,119.25officers’ checks, He.) ......140,104.53......................’.w..13,770,293.14REUNION LS PLANNED •The members oi ine class of 1951of Franklir. high school will hold a reunion Sunday in Hason Fark, Oil Cily.All pembers are to provide their own supper for themselves and their party.-Trio ljeld For Moving Partnership PropertyPITTSBURGH, July 20 tfl - A U. S. Commissioner held, three brothers and their, uncle for Federal court today on charges of concealing assets of a bankrupt firm. .-They are Paul Bek ora, 37, of Saltsburg: John P. Sekora, Jr., 42, and .William G. Sekora, 39. both of Greensburg, and tbeir uncle, Paul Sikora,' 62, of Jeannette The Government charges they moved equipment from the property of Don well Contractors, Inc., at Saltsburg after the death of their partner, Charles E. Aimes, Paul Sekora told U. ,S. Commissioner Harold Levine they moved Ibe property out of consideration for Aimes’ wife who didn’t want' The Linrtils, or. more eorrectly, the’Confrtgiticb of th* PrJeft* of th* Misak*. are an order of Roman CiSwlic priests tenanted by St. Vincent d* Paul In 1624. The main object cf the Lazarirtj was the teaching. cue ind relief of the poor by meant cf, missions In cities and towns.LITTLE LEAGUERS. AllGilmore, p .........;. .1 *Cherry, p .....,.••••.1Smith, p i 1McNutt, If ............1Fonzo, p ........ .1 -Nichols, 2b ;...........1 •Curean, p .........‘...-1Baughman, lb .....1Blair, c .........;.lFogle, p ..............1Mare hall, p ..........1L. Snyder, If ..■•■•••..1 Fuller, 3d ....•......••1Morris,- c .............1Wt Barnes, cf ;.........1R.' Wood, 2b ..........TWojtowicr, If..........Stright, p ........ 1 ‘Stefanokos ,rf ........IR. Baker, ss V-lR. Biraes, lb ......1McCarter, c ........‘---0Engels, ss ...... 1Chamberlain, 3b ......1Uooyer, lb ...........1BoTger, If .........1Atwell, If .............0Kiser, p ............ .-ftWheeling cf .'..........1Timlin. 2b ............DSaterlite, 2b...........1Miller, rf .............OThe temperature Thursday ranged from 49 to 76 degrees. The river stafie at Franklin was 2.45 feel and stationary ft 5 p. m. Friday. v Heavy Fog covered the Franklin district early Friday morting.‘TolaSs .............28 19 12Old Timers ....0 2 0 3 3 2—10 Liltle Leaguers .2 0 12 3 0 2—19 Home Run: Barnes Losing Pitcher: Scheffer Umpires: Bohlender, BianchiHarry (The-Cat) Brecheen of Ihe St. L»is Cardinals is the only lefl-gamr^in ooe World Scries. Thai handed pifeber ever to win Ihrcc was in 2946.Celery led all Pennsylvania veg-j etable crops in gross value of pro-] duction per acre, $1,140 in 1951, according to the State Department Of Agriculture. The crop was grown comm ere i ally on only 300 acres.............. - .13,770,283.14ITAL ACCOUNTS ,due $600,000).............. 600.000.00................ 3000,000.00......................... 513,685.22ent fund for preferred capital) 939,916.73LOANSNOTICE TORESIDENTS OF PENNSYLVANIANOW you mwj wtiqh for sod wpay a ftnwrf loon entirely by MAIL1 LOAN$. $25 to $1000, wntbout evenlearing your bocne. No extras . . . no bconreniencelAll Dresses WSmart Ti vacatior hed Swi ed fiing'ft ay
Newspaper Details
Derrick
Oil City, Pennsylvania, US
Fri, Jul 11, 1952
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Oil R.
PA, USA 30 May 2019
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