The Titusville Herald from Titusville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO Class Paid al fa SiluatJtllf frraliJ SATURDAY. APRIL 30, i960 Now Open! Why Bother Cooking? The Broaster Villa Presents Somelhing New in Prepared Food Service (CARRY-OUT ORDERS) BROASTED CHICKEN DINNER HALF DISJOINTED CHICKEN, individually cooked to order in six minutes to a golden brown, COLE SLAW, OC ROLL and FRENCH FRIES BROASTED CHICKEN SNACK TWO PIECES OF DELICIOUS BROASTED CO- CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES UxJU Man Sues Titusville i Surgeon LETTERS To the Editor GRATEFUL TO MANY Editor of The Herald. Dear would like to say that 1 have enjoyed writing the Spanansburg Sparks while R. E. Blakeslee was on vacation this winter.

I would especially like to thank Roland Putnam, principal of the Sparta Merged School, as he always had school notes for the Sparks. 1 am also grateful to A the 'ocal ministers, various clubs, sued for more than $20,000 in and the residents of Dr. R. Taylor Defendant in Suit Brought in Federal Court in Erie A Titusville surgeon is being federal court at Erie. The defendant in the action is Dr.

Robert L. Taylor of North Perry Street Road (Titusville, RD 1), whose office is at 131 N. Franklin St. The case was brought against BOX OF CHICKEN Serves Six $2.95 burg their and Sparta co-operation Spartans- Township while I was State Hits Area School BusRecords correspondent. Without their help the Spartansburg Sparks would not be possible.

I appreciate the patience of The Titusville Herald as this was a completely new job Dr. Taylor by Donald Blodgett to me. Last but not least the rural SaysAuditlndicated Lack of Control In Accounting for Pupils Transported State Auditor General Charles C. Smith made several recom- for mendations to the Titusville Area Schools and its five member school districts in his auditor's report of the school districts for the school year ending July 1958. mail carriers.

Ralph Blakeslee is now at home and will be glad for your news items. FLORENCE KINNEY. RD 3, Spartansburg. BROASTED HADDOCK PLATE Golden Brown Boneless HADDOCK, COLE SLAW, AT Art TARTAR SAUCE, ROLLS AND FRENCH FRIES 69c 25c BROASTED SHRIMP DINNER $1.30 SROASl'ED HADDOCK SNACK, side orders FILLET AND'FRENCH FRIES LARGE SHRIMP, COLE SLAW, SAUCE, FRENCH FRIES What Is BROASTED Chicken? Our chicken is prepared in scientific new Broaster injects heat units instantaneously, sears the chicken, seals in all flavorful natural juices, and cooks through to the bone in six minutes. Broasted chicken is served to you golden brown, tender, and 'wonderfully palatable.

IT'S THE FASTEST-IT'S THE FINEST Also a new and delicious taste treat in your favorite sandwich. BROASTER VILLA Phone 5-7505 Awaits Your Gall. 105 E. Spring St. Phone 2-2241 The TITUSVILLE HERALD YOU'RE INVITED! To See Our Selection of Thirsty MARTEX TOWELS Choose from plain colors, two-tone or all-over flower designs.

Wash cloths, face towels, bath towels and some with bath mats. Wide range of colors. Wash Cloths 29c up Face Towels 59c up Bath Towels $1.00 up Bath Mats S2.75 up We have attractive Martex Boxed Towel Sets. Buy Martex and you have the finest. Linen and Domestic Counter Upper Level Sr.

of Cleveland, formerly of Angola, N. on behalf of his son, Donald Blodgett Jr. The Ohio man's son injured his left arm in a fall from a horse in the Titusville vicinity on Sept. 3, 1957. He was seven years old at the time.

The plaintiff alleges that the Titusville physician placed a cast on the arm that was too tight and that he prematurely released the youngster from the Titusville Hospital, where the boy underwent treatment. As a result, the boy lost the use of his left arm and i ence increased in the dynamic Frost Damages Cherry Crop; Low Is 27 Here About half of Erie County's 1960 cherry crop has been destroyed by frost with the loss reaching some $500,000, a state agriculture official said yesterday. James Cox of the Pennsylvania State Experiment Station at Erie said both sweet and sour varieties have been hit. The mercury got down to 27 degrees at the Titusville Water Works early below eezing. Frost was visible in the district.

High during the day was a pleasant 69 degrees. VVVVVvVWWWVWWWW A team of auditors reviewed books here last year. The report issued recently said in part: "Our audit of transportation reimbursable to the district indicated lack of control in accounting for pupils transported and the distance these pupils reside from schools. We were unable to determine from records available Dear the beginning of whether the district was receiv- ing reimbursements to which they were not entitled. ''We recommend the institution of procedures designed to reflect FARM FIRES Editor of The Herald the century-.

I was an employe of the Allegheny County Light Company, now the Light Company. As my experi- hand, the petition contends. I electricity, static electricity de- The civil suit will be among manded attention, the sort that is the cases slated for trial late in noisy on radio and TV. But dy- May Federal court opens in Erie i namic is for light and power, on May 24. Another case to appear in federal district court involves a Spartansburg vicinity man.

Donald Brown of Spartansburj, RD 3, is asking more $10,000 in damages for burns he suffered ir an accident. Thomas Anzalone 'of near Mayville, N. is the defendant. The plaintiff said that on Dec. 27, 1957, an employe of the defendant tossed an "explosive liquid" on a fire.

As a result of the explosion, the plaintiff said that he suffered serious burns. Hospital bills alone totalled $4,970.07. Will Plan for 1961 Wesley Woods Service A planning committee for the 1961 Easter sunrise service at Wesley Woods Camp near Grand Valley will meet there at 3 p. m. Sunday.

James G. Beck of Pleasantville, head of the group, said churches of the Erie Presbytery, and conference, district and area churches are being invited to send representatives. A program will be mapped whereby speakers from different denominations will be presented at the service. The youth organization will be in charge of the opening service. "It Costs No More To Shop a Fine Sto Just Received! Sheer Comfort NYLON FOOTLETS At ball of the foot cushion sole.

Also new cradle heel. Sizes and 10-10 2 In plastic box. $1.00 pair Also TEPETTES by Wigwam Nylon stretch. Sizes 911. Assorted colors.

Also in plastic box. Welcome gift item. $1 and $1.98 pair Hosiery Corner Main Floor. Dial 3-3161 Save Dollars During Our End-of-Month Clearance Read Yesterday's Herald for the Prices of WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' SPRING COATS, HATS, EARLY SPRING DRESSES, CHILDREN'S COAT SETS, BOYS' SPRING SUITS AND SPORT COATS, GROUP OF WOMEN'S WOOL SUITS, HOSIERY, BLOUSES, DUSTERS, BRAS and FOUNDATIONS, APRONS, YARDAGE, BUTTONS, BEDSPREADS, ELECTRIC BLANKETS and LUGGAGE. E.

O. M. Clearance Sale Cash Only No Phone Orders Shop Today 9 io 5. The static abounds in the universe and only now and then goes on a rampage, as in an electrical storm. But when no disturbance is on the upper spaces, it seeks to settle in metals, usinp instead of the expense category.

"Improvement of Teachers," and recommended this procedure be corrected. The report for the Titusville Area Schools, submitted in December of 1959 to Gov. David L. Lawrence, stated that expenditures from the jointure's General Fund totaled $950,944.63, and that state reimbursements and subsidies received during the school year ending July 5, 1959, amounted to $3,054.90. The auditor general pointed out that the majority for whom the district is entitled to reimbursement under the provisions, of 2541 of the Public School Code of 1949, as amended.

"We reviewed surety bonds carried by the school district on the board secretary and treasurer and recommend that the board consider the adequancy of the accurately the number of pupils of reimbursements and subsidies are paid directly to the member districts, Titusville, Hydetown, Centerville, Oil Creek Township and Cherrytree Township. "A comparsion of actual and budgeted expenditures revealed that the budget was overexpend- ed both as to particular items and in total," the auditor general stated in his report. such as a condenser, and if disc protection afforded'by these plows, manure spreaders and other metal objects are insulated from the earth an overcharge will build up and when that point is reached, the next move is a re- District CPA Unit Elects Jack Price Jack Price, Titusville CPA, was elected president of the Northwestern Chapter of Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants last night. The meeting was held at the Oakland Country Club, Conneaut Lake. Other officers elected are: Vice president, Philip Weiner of New Castle; secretary, James A.

Magner of Sharon; treasurer, Robert E. Seyler of Oil City; auditor, John J. Sharkey Jr. of DuBois; executive committee, James A. Armstrong Jr.

of Meadville and Palmer Davis Jr. of Warren. Officers will be installed at a meeting here on May 20. The main speaker was S. Horovitz, vice president of the Pittsburgh chapter.

He spoke on tha emergency assistance program of the state CPA Institute when members die or become disabled. Tha program deals with the continuation of their practice. Firemen in Area To Hear Fire Marshal A special meeting for all district firemen will be held at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, May 3, at the Titusville Fire Station at 315 N. Franklin St.

District Fire Marshal Sgt. S. S. Szymanowicz of the Lawrence Park State Police headquarters will be in charge of the meeting, which will feature the showing of questions in regard to the iwo films, as well as any other questions that pertain to the fire marshal's duties. Titusville Fire Chief Edward J.

Heifrich extended an invitation to all members of surrounding fire companies, in Crawford and Venango Counties, meeting. to attend the "We recommend that the bud- i a current film on the mouth-to- Parktpcj 213 East Central Avenue lease. Hence a spark lets go anc in its path a wizen dry twig or leaf is touched after which a wee curling flame creeps and adds more wisps to the flame. If not seen in a moment, the fire soon claims all. And the hay soil is also a condenser for the static and up almost to the roof there is dust anc parched leaves.

Here the jet-loose spark can't miss. Of another menace I will relate history. About a decade ago I Jived in Rome Township. I looked after the garden and laying hens. One morning as I looked after the poultry, one hen did not seem to have much pep- I put the hen in a separate coop with feed and water.

After lunch I went to see how the hen was doing, but no hen could I see. Perhaps she flew out of the window. I looked in the barnyard. Again no hen, but smoke was coming out of the side of the barn. All poultry was forgotten and a yell, "The barn is afire," went to the house.

I remarked its lo- location. The owner got a pail of water and I grabbed a part sack of dusty lime. The flame behind the place, where the calf was, was five feet up the wall. But two handfuls of the lime blacked out the flame. The owner's pail of water on the outside did likewise.

Both the owner and myself querried, "How come?" With the light company, I had learned a few things in deduction. So here was a good chance to answer my own "How come?" First, weather was dry and hot. In looking close, I saw a piece of window glass from a broken window right above where the fire began. Its bottom was three inches from the barn and the top leaned against the barn. Thus, a slope in the glass prevailed.

Then the earth moving in its orbit brought the glass Just right for the sun to the pinpointed light ignited a wee parched blade. A flame soon was created. And if had been 30 seconds later in the discovery, Rome Township would have had one less barn. Let no glass of any kind be among trash near buildings. D.

o. MCALLISTER School Librarian Resigns Post Miss Theresa Borstoff, librarian of the Titusville Junior and Senior High School during the 1959-60 school year, recently submitted her resignation to the Titusville Area Schools. Miss Borsiorff, in her letter of resignation, stated that she is getting married and will be leaving Titusville. A native of C'orry, she was graduated from the Corry High School and was graduated in the spring of 1959 as a certified librarian from Clarion State College. Pvt.

Annette Cochran Completes Course FORT McCLELuAN, Ala. WAG Pvt. Annette M. sister, Mrs. Vivian Vanderhoff, lives at Centerville, RD 3, completed the typing and clerical procedures course at the Women's Army Corps School, Fore McClellan, April 2.

Pvt. Cochran encored the corps in November, 1959. She is a 1953 graduate of Townville High School. bonds." It is understood that this criticism has come up in other school districts where audits have been completed, and that next year there will be a space in state attendance books to list the mileage each pupil is transported. The auditor general said a review of cash receipts and expenditures revealed that expenditures encountered for teacher travel to conventions and insti- tues had been classified in the "Teachers' Salaries" category get be prepared using the same expenditure classifications as are used in the books of account and thai Sections 609 and 687 of the Public School Code of 1949, as amended, be complied ith when transfers of unexpended balances and additional or increased appropriations are necessary." These sections provide that the approved school budget is to be amended by resolution when additional appropriations not in the budget are necessary or at the Continued on Page Three mouth method of artificial respiration as well as a new movie on the proper method of handling propane gas fires.

There will be a question and answer period and, Sgt. Szymanowicz will attempt to answer all DIAMONDS L. LOCKE Jeweler 118 Spring St Napoleon said "It requires more courage to suffer than to die." OUT OF BUSINESS RICHMOND, Ind. (AP)-Mem- of the Webster Protective Assn. decided their services were no longer needed, so they disbanded and split their $1,407 treasury between the local 4-H Club and the Cancer Society.

The group was formed in 1912 to combat horse thieves. When answering a want ad, say you saw it in Ths Herald. Come In and See Our Big Paint Demonstration Saturday, April 30 SENSATIONAL FAST DRYING LUCO-TEX HOUSE PAINT ,,,.1 i-" luco-tex on wood, masonry Ok to paint when damp. Drift minutes. Wash brushei in water.

HOUSE PAINT the sensational, all-new formulation 'for all types of exterior surfaces, ok to -paint when damp. Demonstrations All Day Jesse F. Barker HARDWARE COMPANY South Franklin Street Phone 7-4141 EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER LAW DAY This ideal has clostr to walizafion in our America than in all but a ftw ethw But, in a large port of world no shoring of such good fortune. For many court may not bt tha ntncfortd too afttn only tht first to a concentration camp. In recognition of the rota of Law in this country as the safeguard of individunl May 1 has been proclaimed LAW DAY U.S.A.

In grim contrast, this same day in cer- tain other nations will witness an entirely different kind of May Day celebration. There, eifizans will parade before rulers who use law, not to provide justice for the individual, but to perpetu- ete their own dictatorship. We take this opportunity of LAW DAY U.S.A. to salute the men and lawyers, philosophers, judges, teasers, and just plain have contributed much to the creation and the preservation of our constitutional American freedoms. Published as a Public Service by Second Titusville National Trust Bank Company "I urflo Ihi tht United Sloltl to observe UW DAY appropriate at a public Oififmfron of thflr la ruU of law at of ptact and ordtr la our national and infirna- Honal.lHt." official proclamation of Pratl- May 1, 1960, LAW DAY in United Stattt..