The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 24

District nurse plans progress Plans restore the district nurse program to the Franklin area are moving forward rapidly and it is expected that a nurse will be on duty in about two weeks. At the meeting last week the by-laws of the Franklin District Nurse Association had their first reading. It was decided to hold the regular meetings on the second Wednesday of each month at 12 noon at the Senior Citizens Center, located in the old Rocky Grove Fire Hall, Board members will purchase their own lunch at the center and hold their business, that. meeting The next immediately meeting aft- is to be March 11. Mrs.

Charles Mason was elect- Haenal named manager for CPT division RICHARD HAENEL Richard T. Haenel has been appointed Manager of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company's Engine Division. Mr. Haenel, a graduate of Pennsylvania State University, received his bachelor of science degree in civil engineering in 1953. and his master of science in engineering mechanics degree in 1955.

After graduation he spent ten years with the General Electric Co. before joining Dresser Industries in 1968. Mr. Haenel has been enployed by Dresser since that date. During this period he specialized in the design and development of turbojet engines, turbo-machinery components, and turbo-machinery powered compression equipment.

Mr. Haenel's experience will be of value in implementing the company's future plans for improvement of its marketing activity. The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. is a diversified supplier of equipment for industry with 16 plants located throughout the free world. Answer to Previous Puzzle SOUTH ANNEAL MEDS NEA ROBI EONI SALES TWO CA RET OAR ADS GAVE SKATER LEASER SETOSE AMPER SERES GEESE 10 Month (ab.) (var.) 11 Scottish 42 Class explorer 43 Greek holy 12 Compass point mountain 18 Main point 44 Two-wheeled 20 Expert (coll.) vehicle 21 Place of 45 European.

worship river 23 Secondary 46 Section of place of a church worship 48 Poisonous 24 Vedic god serpent 25 Escaped 49 Again 26 Greek letter 50 Masculine 27 Continent nickname 28 Destiny 51 Quiet! 29 Above 53 Roman bronze 30 Torn 55 Disintegrate 36 Herbaceous 56 Refugee plant organization 38 Sharp tool (ab.) 3 5 6 10 12 13 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 A A certificate of commendation was presented to the Dolson Beith Real Estate and Insurance Agency for the use of the agency for display of Air Force recruiting information. The Commendation certificate read in part "Dolson Beith is hereby commend-' ed in recognition of consistent and devoted service in assisting for service the USAF Recruiting Service and i in appreciation of conscientious efforts toward the advancement of peace through air power." Shown receiving the commedation from T. Sgt. Eugene Kreutzman of the Oil City recruiting office i is Dick Beith. 'Take Courage' theme of Cochranton service "Take Courage" will be the theme of the Cochranton Area World Day of Prayer service be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.

in the Deckard United Methodist Church. The Rev. Darell Harris, pastor of the Deckards Church, will be the speaker and his subject will be "Take Courage in Prayer." The service is open to all persons in the area. The observance of the World Day of Prayer is sponsored in the United States by Church Women United and will be celebrated in 25,000 communities, spanning six continents. Prayer will be offered in 75 languages and 1,000 dialects.

This annual chain of prayer links the first voice at dawn in the tropical Tongas, just west of the International Dateline. with millions of others as it passtoes throughout the day across oceans and continents. By nightfall, its message of hope will have followed the sun's arc until the last prayers are said in Hawaii or the islands or Alaska. The World Day of Prayer provides an occasion for participation in a nationwide offering committed to help others "Take Courage." Offerings this year will aid the development of the new religious education materials for Latin America and Spanish speaking families in this country; support for a secretary for women's work of the Near East Christian Council; and for the disposed Spanish migrant and Indian-American communities. State appropriation bills okayed by Senate HARRISBURG (UPI) -Here are the appropriation bills that were passed by the Senate Tuesday and sent to Gov.

Raymond P. Shafer for his signature. They total $156,754,000. Temple University, 000; University of Pittsburgh, mass transportation assistance, University of Pennsylvania, $12 million; Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority, $10 million; community colleges capital expenses, housing assistance, $3 million; Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic, $2.5 million; Jefferson Medical College, Elwyn Institute, day care services, $2 million. Also site development projects, Pennsylvania Public Television Network, Hahnemann Medical lege and Hospital, community action agencies, $1.5 million; Pennsylvania Science and Engineering Foundation, $1.4 million; Philadelphia Col-000; lege of Osteopathy, Pennsylvania Housing Agency, $1 million; Community Affairs Department Code Enforcement Assistance, $1 million.

These appropriations were passed by the Senate Tuesday and returned to the House for concurrence in amendments. General appropriations bill supplement, $122 million; Pennsylvania State University, state employe salary increase, $40 million; community college operating expense, $13 million; non-public elementary and secondary education fund, $9.7 million (estimated); Lincoln University, air pollution sampling network, and medical assistance reimbursements, $127,000. Also community health and mental retardation facilities, department of education television and radio work Woman's Medical College, Glen Mills School, Sleighton Farm School, Port of Philadelphia Repairs and Improvements, bituminous DAIRY QUEEN PITTSBURGH ROAD OPENING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th 58 PRICE- BUY SUNDAE ONE AT ONE SPECIAL FOR REGULAR STORE HOURS 1 P. M. 10 P.

M. EVERY DAY Wednesday, March 4, 1970 THE NEWS-HERALD-24 table gossip -Sixteen hundredths of an inch of rain was recorded for the 24 hour period ending at 7 a.m. today. The high temperature on Tuesday was de grees and the low this morning was 36 degrees. The Allegheny River was reported at 4:73 feet and rising.

-Burkhardt's Fine GiftsA lot of people know about our shop on Georgetown Road. If you haven't visited us. you should! We have a display you can't match anywhere. -Adv. The regular meeting of the Venango County Firemen's Association will be held on March 18 in the Emlenton Fire Hall.

Officers will be nominated for the coming year and a guest speaker will talk about updating equipment and radio repair. -Rummage Sale Friday, 10 a.m. American Legion Room, 13th Street by Auxiliary. -Adv. -World Day of Prayer services will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.

at the Grace United Methodist Church, Rocky Grove. Special music will be provided by Sing Out, Oil City. The Franklin Council of Church Women sponsors the services for all interested persons. -The Rouseville Volunteer Firemen will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the fire hall.

-State police reported nothing was taken in a burglary at Zuck Coal Van RD 1. They said the firm's garage was entered between Monday night and Tuesday morning. In 1917 Montana Republican Jeannette Rankin was sworn into the House of Representatives to become the first woman member of Congress. In 1963 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against so-called railroad Titusville Hospital Admitted Clair Goodwin, Titusville RD 2 Mrs.

Jane Wilson, 710 W. Spruce St. Mrs. Elsie Dibble, 825 E. Main St.

William Mangel, Pleasantville Mrs. Virginia Monroe, 309 N. Franklin St. Discharged Irwin Troxell, 975 W. Spring St.

Donald Tarr, Titusville RD 5 Gary Harris, 532 W. Spring St. Daniel Dean, Pleasantville Rita Laska, 414 W. Spring St. Fred Antill Centerville RD 4 Kenenth Gilson 215 Brook St.

Vicki Slater, 410 E. Central Ave. Birth A son was born March 3 at 6:55 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Craig William Monroe of 309 N. Franklin St. Mrs. Monroe is the former Virginia Moore. Places of ACROSS 1 Church (Scot.) 5 Buddhist temple (archaic) 10 Deacon's stole 13 Worship 14 Prospero's servant 15 Flaxen cloth 16 Golfer's mound 17 Chair support 19 Glorious deed 20 School-home group (ab.) 22 Frozen liquid 24 27 Tree 28 Because 31 Sadness 32 Station (ab.) 33 Hail! 34 Seine 35 Greek letter 37 Communion plate 39 Cretan mountain 40 Meadow 41 Put forth Attinger is promoted, moving to Bellefonte ed secretary of group and also named chairman of the personnel policies committee.

Miss Rachel McPherson is financial committee chairman; Mrs. Raymond McCracken and Miss Nancy Ritchey, by-laws; Mrs. Naomi Frey and Mrs. M. W.

Michener, public relations; Mrs. William Irwin, building and supplies; the Rev. Reginald E. Moore, nominating committee. Mrs.

Bernard Nerlich, presi: announced that she had contacted the telephone company regarding a recorded device to assist in answering the telephone and it wilt be a few days before one can be installed. At Hospital Admitted Mrs. Kenneth Whitman, 1311 New St. Donald Welton, Kennerdell Frank Woods, Polk RD 2 Elssworth Moon, 13th St. Jeffrey Zastawney, 111 Beech Drive Anna Mary Setley, 154 Atlantic Ave.

William Deal, 945 Rocky Grove Ave. Robert Greathouse, 230 Second Ave. Mrs. Anna Boughner, Palmer Ave. Mrs.

Lawrence Carson, 636 Liberty St. Oscar Thomas, 1317 Franklin Ave. Mrs. Ray Lehner, 404 16th St. Mrs.

George Knapp, Otter St. Robert Bennett, Polk Thomas Peterson, Franklin RD 2 Thomas Lang, 311 Pacific St. John Murphy, 1171 Otter St. Mrs. Emma Squires, Slippery Rock Mrs.

Myra Schiffer, 1445 Pittsburgh Road Goldie Brown, 831 15th St. Sam Ward, 18 Pearl Oil City Lurie Bailey, 256 Pacific St. Discharged Mrs. Edward Magee, 523 Wilson Ave. Mrs.

Gerald Moyer, 1557 Pittsburgh Road Ronda Schaffer, 328 Pinoak Drive. Kathleen Haun, Franklin Star Route Scott Lowers, 508 Atlantic Ave. Paul Remington, West Sunbury Tammy Haylett, Sandy Lake Rodney Morrow, Polk Darin Greenlee, Utica RD 1 James Frankenberger, ger, Franklin RD 2 Stanley Reddinger, 319 E. Elk 'Herman Giebner, 216 Atlantic Ave. Raymond Beach, Cooperstown A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Whitman of 1311 New at 3:10 p. m. Tuesday. HOSPITAL.

VOLUNTEERS: Hospitality Shop Mrs. Rodnev Tarr and Mrs. Al Walz, Thursday morning; Miss Alice Bennett and Mrs. Germaine Babbington, afternoon; Mrs. Frank Rodgers and Mrs.

Fred Finch, evening. Well-Baby Clinic Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Mrs. Lewis Cetto. Driver charged after mishap City police have filed a hitand-run charge against an area motorist as the result of a collision involving a parked car early Sunday morning en Atlantic Ave.

Police said the charge was made against John Hutchinson, 21. of Franklin Star Route. They added that the car Hutchinson was driving collided with a parked car owned by William L. Baker Jr. of Franklin RD It was first reported that the car Hutchinson was driving was stolen, but police said this was not the case.

Fred H. Attinger, assistant county supervisor for the Farmers' Home Administration, has been promoted to county supervisor. He will assume new duties in the Bellefonte office effective Monday, March 9. His promotion to the new post was announced this week by Penrose Hallowell, state director for the Farmers' Home Administration. A resident of this area since June of 1958, Attinger was Venango County Farm Agent for eight years accepting his present position with the FHA in March of 1966.

A graduate of the Pennsylvania State University, he had been on the Agriculture Extension staff for 15 years prior to joining the FHA. In the Franklin office he was associated with Irvin Reitz, county supervisor, R. Carl Morse, district supervisor, and Betty Osborne and Debra Wood, county office clerks. He has been active in various local activities, particularly the local chapter of football and basketball officials, which he served as secretary for eight FRED H. ATTINGER RODNEY K.

STRICKENBURG Funeral services in memory of Rodney Keith Strickenburg, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Strickenburg, of 340 Crestview Drive, and muscular dystrophy victim, who died Saturday evening in the Franklin Hospital, were conducted at 1:30 p. m.

Tuesday in the Huff Chapel. The Rev. Lloyd S. Sturtz, pastor of the Grace United Methodist Church of Rocky Grove, officiated and during the services read the hymns, "Beautiful Isle Of and "Safe In The Arms of Jesus," and the poem, "Beyond Life's On Sunday evening the members of the Willing Workers Sunday School Class of the Grace United Methodist Church called in a body. Interment was made in the Franklin Cemetery and the following served as pallbearers: Gary A.

Iorfido, William C. Kerr, Rodney A. Phillips, Glenn C. Strickenburg, Fred J. Moffitt, Richard B.

Schmidt, David K. Cokain, and William E. Weller. Among those in attendance and Alvin Drouillard and sons, Omaha, and Mrs. John Arganbright, Park Forest, Ill.

COSTANTINO TROILO Funerals Funeral services for Costantino Troilo, of 6 Bleakley veteran of World! War II, who died early Sunday in the Franklin Hospital, were conducted at 11 a. m. today in the Huff Chapel. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. James M. Powers, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, officiated. On Tuesdav evening the ary was recited, led by Msgr.

Powers. Interment was made in St. Patrick's Cemetery and the following served as pallbearers: Leonard H. Serrins, Joseph Cummins, Donald F. Wilson, Michael M.

Scbota, Albert P. Cassano, and Samuel Sanfilippo. Among those in attendance from a distance were: John Levittown; and Tony Frank, New Rochelle, N. Y. ural Science, Intermediate unit planning, Orlando S.

Johnson Industrial School, Buhl Planetarium, Carnegie Museum, Williamson Free School, Local Soil and Water Conservation Personnel, Children's Hospital, John J. Kane Hospital, Intergovernmental Coop a- tion Grants, Heart Studies by Hahneman Medical College, Civil Air Patrol, Caleb Pusey House, Interstate Plant Pest Control Company $10,000. DRAKE KAYTON OIL CITY FRANKLIN STARTS TONITE 6:45 LADIES The incredible day that shook the earth to its core! KRAKATOA EAST OF JAVA AN AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANIES INC. AND CINERAMA INC. PRESENTATION SKI-HI -OPEN WEEKENDS This Week: Hells Angels 69, Angels from Hell, and Devils Angels years.

He has been active also in the Franklin B.P.O. Elks 110. He also served three years on the Franklin Shade Tree Commission. Attinger, his wife, Margo, and sons, Douglas and Fred, reside at 9 Little Pine Place. They will be moving to Bellefonte at the completion of the present school term in June.

FHS students name cast for 'Staircase' The students of Franklin High School will present the wellknown play, "Up the Down on Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18, at 8:15 p. in the F.H.S. auditorium. "Up the Down Staircase" has received critical acclaim as a book, enjoyed a long run as a play, and also proved to be a great box office draw as a movie. Clifton Hutton and Miss Rose Hartle are directing the students in their presentation of the three-star winner.

Approximately 70 students participated in try-outs in which 29 were chosen to complete the cast. Cast roles include: Dr. Maxwell Clark, Mark Bernardo; Gulf Coast states hit with winds By United press International The Gulf Coast states were raked by high winds, heavy rain and at least one tornado as a severe thunderstorm pattern covered the area early today. A tornado caused some property damage but no reported injuries at Chatom, during the early nighttime hours. Mobile reported wind gusts up to 50 miles an hour.

New Orleans had 2.69 inches of rain in a six-hour period extending into the early morning. Tuscaloosa, Mobile and Birmingham, McComb and Meridian, and Pensacola, all had more than an inch during the same period. Another disturbance dumped hail up to the size of marbles across Central Missouri. Travelers warnings were in effect in Eastern Upper Michigan due to freezing rain. Cut Bank, had an early-morning temperature of 9 below zero, while Key West, reported 72.

Sylvia Barrett, Vicki Judy; Bea Schacter, Patty Holden; Paul Barringer, Ted Bodimer; J. J. McHabe, Steve Zagorski; Ella Friedenberg, Leslie Adams; Frances Egan, Karen Cochran; Charlotte Wolf, Karen Richards; Samuel Bester, Francis Zagar; Sadie Finch, Dawn Wolford; Lou Martin, Jim Campbell; Lennie Leumark, Bill Mook. Carole Blanca, Rose Mary Elias; Alice Blake, Kathy Jackson; Vivian Paine, Rhonda McCune; Rusty O'Brian, David Scott; Linda Rosen, Becky Gabrys; Jose Rodriquiz, Felipe Laura-Reulas; Carrie Blaine, Sherry Rhoads; Harry Kagan, Paul Usoff; Jill Norris, Kathy Nalepa; Rachel Gordon, Diane Peeples; Elizabeth Ellis, Martha Snyder; Charles Arrons, Rick Steigerwald; Edward Williams, Ed Holland. Other members include, Joe Ferone, Jim Ellis; Helen Arbuzzi, Patty Liotta; Francine Gardner, Mary Miller; Katherine Wolzow, Barbi Brundage; Ellen, Sue Underwood.

Cathy Rogers will be in charge of makeup. strip mine enforcement, 000; rat control, education for the disadvantaged, manpower training, Institute for Cancer Research, Library services for the blind, Philadelphia College of Art, Port of Erie Maintenance, town Industrial and Agricultural School, Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science urban technical assistance, $220,000. Also Franklin Institute, 000; Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture, 000; regional educational broadcasting councils, construction of out-patient clinic for Northeast Mental Health Clinic, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Civic Center Museum, Berean Manual Training and Industrial School; anthracite strip mine enforcement, Pennsylvania College of Podiatry, watershed projects, 000; community affairs planning sewage planning reimbursements, solid waste planning reimbursements, 000; Wister Institute, University of Pennsylvania Museum, $100.000. Also Dickinson School of Law, Pennsylvania College of Optometry, aging research at Lankenau Hospital, St. Christopher Hospital for Children, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia Academy of Worship effort 42 Precious stone 43 brew 44 Geometric figure, 47 Sign of affection 49 High mountain 52 City in Turkey 54 Tombs of saints 57 Musical show 58 Most destitute 59 Lock of hair 60 Pack away DOWN 1 Type of cabbage 2 Biblical name 3 Chest bone 4 Australian "bear" 5 Friend (coll.) 6 River in Italy 7 Departed 8 Raw metals 9 Car damage Birth COUNTRY FURNITURE 13th and Grant Franklin Phone 432-8218 Did ja' get engaged? RANGES REFRIGERATORS TOTAL DISCOUNT Furniture for Every Room in the House Open 7 'Til 9 Mon.

and Fri. Nights Daily 10 to 5 FUR FRAMES THE LOVELIEST SHOULDERS THIS SPRING NOW IS THE TIME! Choose a fashionable fur stole, cape or boa for Spring elegance. LAY AWAY OR BUDGET TERMS Or, have your present furs Clearized, repaired or restyled for Spring freshness. Mr. Walter Richards from CLEARFIELD FURS here FRIDAY, MARCH 6 FINE CHOICE OF NEW SPRING FURS Come in! Let him help you with your spring fur needs.

WELKER MAXWELL Oil Chup Oldust and Bed 2 EAST FIRST STREET OIL CITY.