The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 20

table gossip -The Titusville High School class of 1960 will have its 10th reunion on Saturday, Aug. 8, 1970, at the Colonel Drake Hotel. -The Rocky Grove Fire Department Auxiliary is having a party February 14 for students, ages 12-17, who helped in anyway at public dinners or during the fair. Students please contact Mrs. Harold Ward, 432-8410 or Mrs.

Richard Fugagli 432- 8959 for information and reservations. -Adv. -The regular practice session for the Barronettes Drill Team, which was originally scheduled for Tuesday, has been canceled. -The Sunday School, Stewards and Trustee Board of the A.M.E. Zion Church are selling Kathryn Berch candy for the benefit of the church.

class for ages 5-8. start Saturday, February 7 at 11:15 a. m. Phone Nancy Greggs 432-2532 -Adv. -The potential market for Pennsylvania grown mushrooms has been widened with the shipment by jet plane for Honolulu.

The shipment, which established a marketing milestone for fresh mushrooms, was part of a marketing test between Philadelphia and Hawaii. On the eastward leg of the flight, fresh papayas were flown by jet from Honolulu to Philadelphia. -For beautiful cleaning call Rosy's Cleaners -A full program for elementary and secondary schools of the district for the second semester has been arranged by Jack N. Blaine, planetarium di-7 rector at Clarion State College. The planetarium was closed for repairs the first semester.

Information may be secured from Blaine by writing or calling the college. -Scott Beggs, 11, injured in January when he was struck by a car, is still a patient in Children's Hospital, Pittsburgh. His condition shows slight improvement. -Pennsylvania State Grange has renewed its opposition to Senate bill 1198 for increasing motor vehicle registration fees, branding the proposal "unfair to motorists and many small truck owners." -City police reported that a was found lying on the sidewalk in front of the Park View Cafe at 1:55 a.m. Sunday.

They said the man, Dale Green of Franklin RD, had been beaten by an unknown person. He was admitted to Franklin Hospital and reported in good condition. -City police said John Adams McElhaney, 47, of Cauvel's Trailer Court was arrested Saturday on a warrant for issuing worthless checks. -The Parish Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church will sponsor a rummage sale Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in the Links ACROSS 36 British gun 1 Series of links 31 Light criticism 6 Fastening 39 Legal 11 Main artery 12 City in Ohio (ab.) 14 Kind of insect 40 Became 15 Feminine extinct name 41 Tardy 17 Arab name 42 Free time 18 arm animals 44 Stream 19 Mischievous 45 Harvester child 45 Asseverates 20 Bulgarian coin 47 Proofreading 21 Machine parts mark (pL.) 22 Asian desert 48 Verb form 23 Excludes 25 Skull DOWN 26 Native 1 Conniving cavity, 27 School group group 28 Sums of 2 Caught, like money a fish 30 John (Gaelic) 3 Reach 31 Wards off destination 32 Link by 4 Newspaper sewing paragraph OBITUARIES At hospital Admitted Donald Bossart, Centerville Donald Joll, 523 Liberty Gordon Furst, 429 Liberty St. Mrs. Cecil Tarr, 807 Oak Mealy, 1277 Elk St. Reno James Galbaith, Kenner- Cindy Gracy, Franklin RD1 Buffy Jo Carter, 440 Pacific Vera Shoffstall, 17 N. St.

St. Robin Gantenbein, 1 1323 Eagle Reynolds, Utica RD 1 St. 714 Dale Green, Franklin Star Henry McChesney, Ave. Route Keith, 1441 Liberty St. Discharged Lake Mrs.

Paul Sloss, 33 LamberMorrow, Sandy Brown, 629 10th St. ton St. Hefferman, Utica RD Jeffrey Stellman, 849 Buffalo Wilson, Cooperstown St. 404 Rocky Marlin Carey, Tionesta Rodgers, Ave. Frank O'Neil, Emlenton 419 Ken- William Speer, Franklin RD McElhaney, St.

3 Daniel Mong, 133 Parker Mrs. Clara Butler, Franklin Star Route Christina Keas, Star Kristine Bidwell, 206 Gilfillan St. Diane Baker, Franklin Tami Knapp, Cooperstown James Lewis, 443 Wiley Ave. Claire Sharrer, Mrs. Wilbert Stull, 1331 Chestnut St.

Patsy Frank, Utica RD1 Miss Kathleen Lehman, Glenn McClelland, Franklin RD 1 RD 2 David Feather, 830 Wilson Richard Thompson, Coop- Ave. RD 1 Mrs. Donald Malone and son, Donald Hughes, Polk Franklin RD 2 Swanton, 1238 Pitts- Cheryl Lake, 410 Wiley Ave. Road Mrs. Ralph Burkhardt, CoopMerle Kope, 528 Pacific erstown Seth Jones Franklin RD Jones Franklin RD Arthur Borger, 135 LamberIrwin, 220 Parker ton St.

Miss Roseann Davis, Frank- (lin RD 1 Mrs. Harry Lowers Harrisville Mrs. Frank Phillips, Franklin RD 1 Rhonda Hockman, 81 Second Ave. Mrs. Dora Phillips, 70 First Ave.

Miss Birdie Ringer, 920 15th St. Miss Mary Cochran, 414 11th St. Mrs. Paul Farren, 650 Grant St. Mrs.

Swatsler, 113 Lamberton St. Howard Freeman, Erie Harry Mohney, Barkeyville Mrs. Clifford Marwood, 927 Elk St. Edward Sanner, Nesbit St. Raymond Crusan, 81 Observation St.

Miss Linda Ream, Cooperstown Mrs. Arlene Yeager, Polk RD Morgan Towers, 35 Russell St. Michael Moore, Cooperstown Ruth Ann McCartny, 626 Hillside Ave. Virginia Bell, Mercer Birth A daughter was born to Mr. Dr.

Nvle Ziealer CLINIC, VAN, PENNA. Open: Tues. 2-5, 7-9 Wed. 9-11, 2-5 Beginning Tuesday and Mrs. Donald Joll, 523 erty at 3:42 a.m.

Sunday. HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS Hospitality Shop: Mrs. H. M. Maitland, Tuesday morning; Mrs.

Glenn S. McDowell, afternoon; Mrs. Kenneth Doverspeck and Mrs. Paul Keller. Cashiers: Mrs.

A. W. Calder and Mrs. R. G.

McElhattan. Cart: Mrs. Boyd Carter and Mrs. Lucille Miles. Reception Desk: Mrs.

Warren Brakeman. A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK By FRANK S. HUFF THE NEWS-HERALD-20 Franklin and Oil City. Pa. Monday, February 2, 1970 Mrs.

Jack was active in work of Irwin Church Mrs. Mildred A. Jack, 68, Stoneboro RD 2, widow of Delbert G. Jack, died at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Grove City Hospital after an illness of 10 days.

A daughter of Martin Luther and Harriet Cooke Beach, she was born in Kilgore, Worth Township, Mercer County, Aug. 19, 1901, and spent her entire lifetime there. She married Mr. Jack Aug. 27, 1919.

and he died June 15. 1964. She had been active in church work all her life. a lifetime member of the Irwin United Presbyterian Church and served as church organist for more than 50 years. She was a member of the Adult Bible Class and taught the class for a number of years.

She also belonged to the Missionary Society of the church. She was a member of the Yankee Homemakers Club and Millbrook Grange, 1601. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. David (Erma) Martin, Polk RD 1, and Mrs. James (Harriet) McLaughlin, at home; one brother.

Thurlow M. Beach, of Grove City; one sister Mrs. Erik (Lucy) Nystrom, Sharpsville RD 1. and six grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one granddaughter and one brother, Olivar.

Funeral services will be at p.m. m. Tuesday in the Irwin United Presbyterian Church. with the pastor, the Rev. Fulton C.

Kissick, officiating. The body will lie in state at the church from noon until service time. Burial wil be in Crestview Memorial Park, Grove City. The family will receive friends at the McMullen Funeral Home this afternoon and to 9 p.m. today.

Frank Klymenko Frank (Fedor) Klymenko, 80, of 564 Plummer Oil City, died at 7:20 p.m. Saturday in the Oil City Hospital. He had been admitted to the hospital Jan. 16. Mr.

Klymenko was born in Poland March 6, 1889, and came to the United States when he was a young man. He came to Franklin and was employed for a number of years at the Franklin Steel Division of Borg-War- ment of the church. Winter clothing will be featured. -A total of .35 inches of rain fell during the 24-hour period at 7 a.m. The river was feet and stationary.

ending, The high temperature yesterday was 49 degrees and 41 degrees at 7 a.m. -Charles W. Hoffman, 18. of Milan RD 1, Bradford County, is in Crawford County Jail following larceny of a motor vehicle from Titusville on Sunday. He is also AWOL from the Navy stockade in Philadelphia.

-The Ministers' Wives Feilowship will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William McCray, 302 15th St. Topic for discussion will be "Our Children." Answer to Previous Pazzle ECU TICAL ORE NOR ADORE RATED OSE GALEN BEG ENCASE ARETES ALE ANN HRS ATTAR TREAT ENTO ADS ESTER PAY 7 Pines 8 Wiles 9 -Paulo, Brazil 10 Small cogwheels. 13 Aura 16 Sacred bull of Egypt 18 Peels 21 Pasteboards 22 Titan 24 Features of killed 27 Summoned to court 28 Shackle 29 Uniformities 31 Colt 32 Directs 33 Poltroon 34 Despisers 36 Danube tributary 38 Bluish color 40 Trick 41 Have life 35 American 5 Close (Scot.) unity 43 Perched inventor 6 Rightful 25 Having been 44 Rodent 3 6 8 110 12 13 16 18 19- 21 22 25 28 30 31 32 133 34 35 36 37 40 43 45 ner.

He later moved to Oil City and was employed by the Oilwell Division of the U.S. Steel' Corporation, until his retirement. He was married in 1939 to the former Pauline Szostak. She died Nov. 25.

1966. Survivors include: four stepdaughters, Mrs. Andrew (Mary) Mitchell of Seattle, Mrs. Keith L. (Joan) Meals of Grove City, Mrs.

Richard M. H. (Irene) Byler and Mrs. Norbert (Linda) Edkin of Erie: a stepson, John Honacke of Oil City; eight step-grandchildren, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Anthony (Loretta) Monarch of Franklin.

Friends may call anytime at the Huff Chapel in Franklin, where the family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Patrick's Church, followed by interment i in St.

Patrick's Church Cemetery. There will be a recitation of the rosary at 9 p.m. today, in the Huff Chapel. Funerals ALEXANDER N. SHOUP Funeral services in memory of Alexander N.

Shoup, of 222 Liberty retired General Manifold and Printing Co. employe, who died suddenly Thursday afternoon in his home, were conducted at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Huff Chapel. The Rev.

George C. Ring, pastor of the Church of the Deaf of Franklin, officiated and during the services read the hymn, "Nearer My God To Thee." Interment was made in Sunset Hill Memorial Gardens. Among those in attendance from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Borland, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Seback, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Erie; Mr. and Mrs.

William Mathers, Ford City; Mr. and Mrs. James Mathers, Cleveland, Ohio; the Rev. George C. Ring, Mr.

and Mrs. David Zermane. and Mrs. Edith Gibson, Pittsburgh; and Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Postwaite, and Nathan Schoch, Titusville. HIRAM M. KINSLEY Funeral services for Hiram M. (Hiker) Kinsley, former resident of 627 12th who died Friday afternoon in Venango Manor, were conducted at 11 a. m.

today in the Huff Chapel. The Rev. Frank A. Towers, of the Fox Street Church pastor of God. officiated and during the services read Psalms 23 and the hymns, "Lead Kindly Light," "There's a Wideness in God's Mercy" and "What God Hath Promised." Interment was in the Franklin Cemetery.

Attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Waters, Wickliffe, Ohio: Mr.

and Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. Angie Rogers, Cleveland, Ohio. HARRY L. MARTIN Funeral services for Harry L.

Martin, Polk RD 1, were neld on Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Edward P. McMullen Funeral Home, Sandy Lake. Mr. Martin died of a heart attack on Jan.

27 at 3 a.m. Services were conducted by the Rev. Clayton Harriger, pastor of the Polk United Presbyterian Church. Pallbearers were Rollin Reagle, George Krizon, Ed Krizon, Frank Krizenski, Ralph J. Aylesworth Jr.

and Don Greenlee. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Charles Curtis of Kansas, who served as vice-president under Herbert Hoover, was of American Indian ancestry. His mother was a full-blooded member of the Kaw tribe of Indians. COUNTRY FURNITURE 13th and Grant, Franklin Phone 432-8218 Selling Below Discount? IMPOSSIBLE! At Bear it's possible.

We're selling off floor model furniture of all kinds at below our regular low, DISCOUNT PRICE Inquire Today! Open 7 'Til 9 Mon, and Fri. Nighis Daily 10 to 5 Mrs. St. Roxie Mrs. dell Mrs.

James Myron Mrs. Wilson Larry Diane Glenn Stanley Michael Donald Grove Joseph nerdell Mrs. Ave. Miss Route Miss RD 3 Elm Mrs. St.

Mrs. Mrs. Franklin Mrs. erstown Mrs. Robert burgh Mrs.

St. Seth Thomas Ave. Did you ever read the poem written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the early 1900's entitled, "Which Are You?" "There: are two kinds of people on earth today; just two kinds of people, no more, I say "Not the sinner and saint, for it's well understood -the good are half bad, and the bad are half good Not the rich and the poor, for to rate a man's wealth- you must first know the state of his conscience and health. Not the humble and proud, for in life's little span-who puts on vain airs, is not counted a man Not the happy and sad, for the swift flying years bring each man his laughter and each man his tears No: the two kinds of people on earth, I mean are the people who lift, and' people who lean Wherever you go, you will find the earth's masses are always divided in just these two classes And. oddily enough, you will find too, I ween-there's only one lifter to twenty who lean In which class are you? Are you easing the load of overtaxed lifters, who toil down the road? Or are you a leaner, who lets others share your portion of labor, worry and care? Don't you agree the thought is just as true today as it was more than a half century ago? HUFF CHAPEL, 312 W.

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