The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE NEWS-HERALD, Franklin Oil City, Pa. Tues. April H'72 9 1 1 V'-i 7 'y'W Menus explain the special foods menu to Marilyn Johnson and Kathy served in the cafeteria each day. Bill Ebbert. Henry is seen presenting the Chinese ()() SWCCtClI fOO(H 1 V.t.

'V iff1 4 Middle IRaSt, In costumes reminiscent of the setting with the same flavor are Middle East and in an appropriate Barbara Bowie and Ann London. The Of News-Herald (PCiaW Mary Jane Leicht, Department editor Oil City news-- 0. Man injured when cycle hits auto V-JLJfiLiS a Getting the hang of using cnopsucKS iguu, icn, ouu (if rtCtll for eating Oriental food are Beth freshmen at VCHS. Anmboitous VC iprogiram comnpoires world culiu ires OIL CITY A North Side man was badly injured last night when his motorcycle rammed the side of a car at West First and Lincoln streets. William D.

Rodgers, 24, of 217 Hoffman Ave. was admitted to the intensive care unit of Oil City Hospital, where his condition was described as fair. Police said he is under treatment for head injuries. The driver of the car, Mrs. Kathryn V.

Cole, 52, of 204 Reed also was taken to the hospital, but she did not require treatment. IS Obituary Henry Lenser, retired from Quaker State OIL CITY Henry F. Lenser, 77, of 124 E. Seventh retired employe of Quaker State Oil Refining died at 6 p.m. Monday in his home.

Mr. Lenser was born in Oil City March 16, 1895, a son of Albert G. and Augusta Koschnitzki Lenser. He retired in 1960 from Quaker State as manager of the wholesale order department. Mr.

Lenser was a member of Christ Lutheran Church. He also was a member of Masonic Lodge 710, F. A.M., Venango Lodge of Perfection and the New Castle Consistory. During World War I he served with Base Hospital 57. He was married to the former Helen Clinger, who died in August 1968.

Surviving are a son, Jack C. Lenser of Worthington, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Lois) Pierce of State College; a brother, Paul Lenser of Oil City, and six grandchildren. A brother, Otto A. Lenser, died in 1968, and a sister, Anna Seth, died in 1963.

Friends may call in the Charles A. Morrison Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced. COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRAMAT mOOtlEY'S L.IIJUJ Midi reeling Mooney in FRANKLIN keep your' clothes sparkling clean.

DRY CLEANING 8 $3.00 Attendant on Duty LAUNDRAMAT WASHER STILL 30c Drive to 3rd Save a 3rd Bethel WSCS plans public steak dinner Oil City hospital Admitted William J. Rodgers, 217 Hoffman. Brian M. Mclntyre, 506 North. Mrs.

David T. Vogus, Oil City RD 1. James Bowman, Tionesta. William Dunkle, Rimersburg. Mrs.

Theodore Warner, Kennerdell RD 1. Mrs. Helen Snyder, 15 Mylan. Eric Fenstermaker, Titusville RD 3. Kenneth Webster, Van RD.

Mrs. Jennie Wikert, Tionesta Star Route. William Hepler, 205' W. Fifth. Mrs.

Willis Behr, Pleasant-ville. Mrs. Daniel Shaw, Franklin. Wade Bussard, 131 River. Dora Shontz, Oil City RD 1.

Mrs. Ida Schantz, 121 Church. Mrs. Donald Maynes, Venus. Discharged Mrs.

Thomas E. Heath, 44 W. Fourth. Pearl M. Beck, 112 W.

Front. Mrs. Wade E. Simons, Oil City RD 1. Mrs.

Eugene Hayes, 211 Washington. Mrs. Katheryn Linehan, 120 Bissell. Mrs. Bruce Robinson, 314 W.

Third. Mrs. Jack Cochran, 208 Park. Mrs. Mayde Speer, 622 W.

First. Gerald Bemis, 702 Central. Harry Showers Strat-tanville RD 1. Lawrence Steiner, Lucinda Mrs. Alfred Kenemuth, Van RD 1.

Carl Hogue, Oil City RD 2. Howard Foggen, Seneca. Charles Albaugh, 24 Kirk-wood Mrs. William Stewart and son, Seneca RD 1 Mrs. Worth Alcorn and son, Titusville Sandra Hunter, Centerville RD 4 Mrs.

Paul Ditz and son, Shippenville Linda Cross, Seneca RD 1 Mrs. Nellie Shaffer, Sum-merville RD 1 Steven Kaltenbaugh, Knox "Charlotte Brumbaugh, Franklin Birth A daughter at 9:41 p.m. Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.

Haynes, Venus. Police said the accident occurred at 7:10 p.m. when the Cole auto, an Oldsmobile, pulled onto West First after stopping at the intersection. Mrs. Cole told police that the motorcycle, traveling on West First, did not have any lights on.

The cycle left 40 feet of skid marks before it struck the car, police reported. Rodgers was thrown from the bike on impact. Damages were estimated at $1,250. Rodgers was taken to the hospital by Community Ambulance Service. Mary Crites are in charge of pies while Mrs.

Elroy Sayers and Mrs. John Mohnkern will have charge of the coffee. Mrs. Carl Whitehouse is chairman of the dining room and Mrs. Sherman Steele will be hostess.

The dinner menu will include swiss steak, mashed potatoes, vegetable, cole slaw, relish tray, rolls, dessert and coffee. Tickets will be available at the door. schedule entertainment will be provided by Jack Baker, who does imitations cf well-known personalities. A limited number of tickets is available. Anyone wishing to purchase them should call or write Robert Allen at the high school.

Ticket sales will end April 28, and all money is due at that time. Transplant STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)-Stanford University Medical Center has performed its 42nd heart transplant operation. n'lTiilartn hnth a vegatable dish. Tomorrow there will be a Mid-East flavor; Thursday Latin American with tortillas and Friday will be Indian foods.

Rehearsals are being held for skits, folksongs and dances and the Olympics will be spotlighted Wednesday morning and Thursday afternoon. Wednesday, parents' night will be held at 8 p.m. The entire festivities will climax with a movie "Around the World in 80 Days" scheduled Friday afternoon. Parish dance May 27 OIL CITY -The 1972 Spring Flinn of St. Joseph's parish will be held from 10 p.mK to 2 a.m.

Saturday, May 27, in the K. of C. Auditorium. The theme for the dance will be "Carousel," with music being provided by the Sportsmen of Youngstown. A buffet lunch will be served at midnight.

All St. Joseph parishioners, former parishioners and their guests are welcome to attend the annual event. Tickets may be purchased from the following committee members: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Connelly, chairmen; and Mr.

and Mrs. John Settlemire, co-chairmen; Andrew Scierka, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Golden, publicity; Ferd Bower, refreshments; Terry Stevenson, decorations. t.

OIL CITY Comparative Cultures Week is being held at Venango Christian High School, an ambitious undertaking which has thrown teachers and students into a major project of learning, through action, about other people and their customs. When a trip around the world isn't possible, it could well be that this is the next best thing or perhaps it is a good prerequisite for any indepth study program which involves different countries and their residents. Yesterday things were at a feverish pitch with the setting up of the school for the week's activities. The school has been transformed into patches of other lands and as the students went through the cafeteria line yesterday they were presented with menus with Chinese characters, an illustrated piece on how to eat with chopsticks, and the lunchoen treats: Fon Kare Lot Ju Gnow (beef with tomatoes and green peppers); Bok Fon (boiled rice) and Hunt; Yun Bang (Almond Cookies). The honorable servants for the day were Cindy Brezinski, Kathy Ebbert, Sean Hanna," Carol Heintz, Marilyn Johnson, Bill Kleck, Sue Kowal, Martha Serafin and Kathy Welsh.

The displays are outstanding and indicate considerable research and hunting on the part of students and faculty as they have tracked down throughout the county some authentic pieces from all parts of the world. The library has a special worldwide atmosphere with a UN display, penpals, stamps, coins, dolls, etc. Today's menu is African with chicken in red pepper sauce and Members of the WSCS of Bethel United Methodist Church, Siverly, will sponsor a swiss steak dinner, open to the public, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the church. Mrs.

Raymond Bickel is chairman of the dinner. Serving on the kitchen committee are Mrs. P. K. Smith, Mrs.

John Hegedus, Mrs. Frank Beach, Mrs. James Hanlon, Mrs. Fred McCoy and Mrs. J.

E. Mrs. Martha Crum and Mrs. Teachers Bllliilllll w'Jr I ti banquet on May 19 OIL CITY The annual spring banquet of the Oil City Area Education Association will be held Friday, May 19, at the Franklin Club. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., preceded by a social time at 6 p.m.

Oil City Area teachers retiring at the end of the current school term will be honored at the affair. Other guests will inplude teachers who previously retired. Gordon Porter will serve as master of ceremonies and Debbie Duda, a junior, represents Latin Brazil in her costume and surroun-Affierica dings emphasizing the different cultures. i4.