The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 17

For Friday Horoscope By CARROLL RIGHTOR GENERAL TENDENCIES: A marvelous day to extend your activities beyond their present range. Almost anything you do can have a successful termination by using good judgment You now have an abundance of energy and logical reasoning power. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Meet with regular associates and state your aims.

This will bring mutual advancement. Make the appointments early for best results where business contacts are concerned. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together early with business eiperts and fi nd the right way to advance more quickly in the future. Use good judgment and get the right results.

You can benefit from today's activity. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you adopt a different attitude, you can gain the personal aims that have been difficult in the past. Show that you have true intelligence. Know what you want and then take the right steps. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to what experts have to say and have greater progress in the near future.

Don't confide your good ideas to questionable people. Follow your intuitive hunches for best results. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can easily gain the aid of allies so that you become more successful. Attend the social which can be helpful to your particular ambitions.

Avoid one who has an axe to grind. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Higher-ups are looking kindly toward your work and you could be in line for a raise if you are especially conscientious. Study your position well and do whatever will improve it LIBRA (Sept.

23 to Oct. 22) You are now able to go after your highest aspirations and in a most decisive way. Distant events give you an opportunity to get ahead fast Don't lose your temper with others, fie calm SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what it is that km expert of you and carry through cheerfully so they are pleased.

Improve your interests by looking into the future and taking the right steps now. State your aims. SGGITTAR1US (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk with associates and gain mutual aims with ease.

Get busy on that paper work that is vital to your progress. Don't permit others to waste your valuable time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new attitude toward finances can bring you the fine success you want, so put your intellect to work.

If you are in doubt about handling a problem, talk it over with an expert. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can get started on any new outlet that appeals to you and has a promise of success. Put that special talent of yours to work and you win out.

Turn bad luck into good luck. PSCCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) After a confusing day in the outside world, closet yourself where you can make notes of good ideas and think about the future. Suggestions from others can help you get ahead faster.

Oil City, Pa. Friday, April 6. 1973 THE DERRICK -17 TV Programs For Today AT CRUSADE KK7KOFF Several area people attended the Uckoff kr the Caacer Crusade aid the ftmsylvanfa Hiss Hope ctntest to Carlisle recently. Atteribg from the area were: from left, Marcia Riser and Dtma Jeai Clark, nuaemp to the VeBMgo- Forestcontest; Mary Aai Dobosfa, Miss Hope for 1973; aid GMdlla Hnttoa, TV liar of the Hee Haw series whs spoke at the affair. Venereal Disease Telethon Set Saturday On WQLN lp.n.

News W4 Weather News 13-16-24 Hodge Podge Lodge 1:15 W4 Kami, Home Garden 1:31 News 3 Something Else 4-6-1Z-21 News 13-16 Mister Rogers 24 Your Future Is Now 33 Beat the Clock Ml News 3 Hodge Podge Lodge 4 To TeU Ite Truth 6-9-12-27 Truth or Consequences 10-33 Bonanza 13-16 Electric Company 21 Andy Griffith 24 Consultation 35 Troop 7:10 2-21 Circus 3-13-18 People, Places, Things, Now What's My Line? 6 Untamed World 9 Paul Lynde 11 Price Is Right 12 This Is Your Life 24 Wall Street Week 27 To TeU The Truth 35 Truth or Consequences 2-9-10-27-35 i i Impossible 3-24 Week In Review 443 Brady Bunch 6-11-12-21 Sanford Son 13-16 David Susskind 3 Wall Street Week 4-33 Partridge Family 6-11-12-21 Little People 24 Twenty Four 2-9-10-27-35 Movie 3 Masterpiece Theatre 4-33 Room 222 6-11-12-21 Circle of Fear 24 David Susskind 9:30 4-33 Odd Couple 13-16 Week In Review 3 All Together Now 4-33 Luve American Style 6-11-12-21 Bobby Darin 13-16 People. Places, Things, Now 11:31 3 Folk Guitar 13-16 Masterpiece Theatre 2-4-64-KKS News 3 Sound of Progress 11-12-21-2743 News 11:31 Movie 4 Movie 6-11-12-21 Johnny Carson 33 Jack Paar Tonite Movie Roundup The people of Northwest Pennsylvania will have a unique opportunity to learn all about venereal disease by railing in questions to the VD Telethon Saturday on WQLN- TV, Channel 54. The live, open-ended program will begin at 8 p.m. and go until the last viewer question is answered. Doctors, nurses and health experts from the area will be on-hand to handle the questions in an open, honest manner.

Fifteen telephone lines manned by high school students will make it possible to handle calls efficiently and quickly. The local number will be 8688681. Those living outside the local telephone exchange will have a special number they can dial for toll free calls. To reach this free connection viewers will have to First dial their long distance access number and then 800-3620021. THE TELETHON will be divided into the four general topic acreas of gonorrhea, syphilis, help and services, and human sexuality.

During the first two topic areas viewers will be encouraged to ask any question about the two most common veneral diseases such as what are the symptoms, how do you test for each disease, how are they treated, and what complications can develop if they go untreated. The third area will give callers information about where they can go for help. The main point to be covered during this segment is the confidentiality used by physicians and health clinics when collecting in- formation. Guest moderator for the first three topic areas will be Pat Rogers from WRffi Radio. ONCE ALL questions covering the medical aspects of VD have been answered, guest host Bob Cannon from WWYN Radio's "Contact" program will tackle the related moral issues.

He will moderate a panel of resource people who will offer opinions about such topics as premarital sexual relations, values and attitudes toward sexuality', planned parenthood, and abortion. They will begin by attempting to answer the question, "Why do we have a VD epidemic in Northwest In addition viewers will be encouraged to call in questions or New Club Plans Made N1CKLEVILLE A new 4-H horse and pony club is being organized. The first meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Nickleville Hall. Any interested persons between the ages of 9 and 19 are invited to attend.

Attending will be a group of interested former 4-ffers who are interested in helping to teach young riders how to train horses in proper show techniques. This club as of present does not have a name. Anyone having suggestions should bring them to the first meeting. Parents of interested youths are asked to attend with their children if possible. give their own opinions.

SERVING AS eiecutive producer of the telethon is Dick Ragan, coordinator or the ITV Council in Erie. The council provides a wide variety of classroom television programs to fifteen member school districts in Erie and Crawford Counties. John Donnelly, health educator for the Erie County Department of Health, is also serving on the planning committee akng with Mrs. Norma Browand, health educator for the Pennsylvania Department of Health Meadville office. Others assisting in the planning are Bruce Payette, director of Learning Services at Gannon College; Mrs.

Janet Grossman, teacher of Family Life Education at Iroquois High School; and a committee of 40 high school students. THE STUDENTS have come up with a number of good ideas to promote the telethon including the handing out of 7,000 buttons with the slogan "Let's Get Information." They have also been distributing 1,000 posters as well as getting the word to students in their schools through assemblies, student newspaper articles, and public address announcements. The students will also handle most of the job assignments during the telethon such as answering telephones, sorting questions, serving refreshments, and parking cars. "Peggy" 110 a.m. on 4) Two sisters compete for the Queen of Tournament of Roses while one is secretly married.

Diana Lynn and Charles Coburn. "The King's Pirate" (10a.m. on33) Doug McClure and Jill St. John. "WiM, Wild Winter" (12:35 on 27) Story of winter sports and romance at a mountain college.

Gary Clarke and Chris Noel. "The Best of Everything" Leeper Cubs Hold Dinner LEEPER Cub Scouts of Pack 58 held their annual blue and gold dinner recently with 75 attending. Don Schmader of Scotch Hill, the of burg, presented a number of awards. The boys made various table decorations for the dinner held in the North Clarion Elemen- 400 SERIES and 300 SERB tractors from Ais-Chalmers for tary School cafeteria. Serving the dinner were Helen Lenhart Henry Fonda of Lucinda, Donna Nugent of Venus and Rose Marchard of Luanda.

(BH) (4:00 on 27) Tale of New York career girls and their romances. Hope Lange, Stephen Boyd and Suzy Parker. "Oklahoma Territory" (4:30 on 11) Bill Williams and Gloria Talbott. "TheSouthern Star" (.9:00 on 2-9-10-27) George Segal plays a fortune hunter and Ursula Andress appears as a mine- owner's daughter in this tale about a diamond worth a mint and the men who want to own it. "Adam's Woman" (11:30 on 2-9-10) The poignant story of an American in the Australian penal colony in the HMO's and his battle against the cruelty and injustice prevalent there.

Beau Bridges, Jane Merrow and John Mills. "Fear Strikes Out" (11:30 on 4) The story of Jimmy Pier- sail's rise to the top and his fight back again after psychiatric treatment. Anthony Perkins and Karl Maiden. "The Dirty Game" (11:30 on 27) Tale of CIA intrigue in Europe. Robert Ryan and 16.14.

12 and 10 hp tractors with all the tug tractor features you need and win! for a complete llwn cere program. Choote a rugged Hydroftlatic auTomeiic transmission, with an inlinitely variable speed or a Vari-Shift transmission with the fingertip ease ol an automatic and ilw direct drive muacle ot a manual. Electric PTO and electric lirt are available too. along with a full range of attachments to make your yard care a real pleasure A OUTDOOR SANDY LAKE IMPLEMENT CO. RD 3, Ntw Lebanon Rd.

Sandy Lake, Po. Coming April 9th-Apni 14(n THE DIAMONDS" at CROSS CREEK RESORT 8 Tiusville Oil City "You're going to have to stop watchiag her! Don't you know that a watched egg doesn't hatch!" Try A Classified Ad For Results JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT Berkline Recliners 73 YOURYEtt TO OWN A CUSTOM DESIGNED. CUSTOM BUILT cappHome NEWQT-16 to from SPECIALLY PRICED Deluxe 3 way action mechanism Modern Styling Life-time Guarantee on Construction from Vinyl or popular vinyl-ftibric com- or ell fabric roctor fwdhwrt RICHARD BUM'S FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING tOUTi IM V. NULE EAST OF CIINTONVHIE I i Hundrxh of Pltn- or utt your own-or tin but of both. W60 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES HOT CROSS BUNS 1C JYou can afford a new home, today! The modern Capp 1 Homes Way of building can save you 20 to You can' have by acting as your own contractor and subcon- (trading the finishing up to by doing the easy (finishing your; elf.

And you get free plans service, low cosl Ifinancing-no closing costs, points, or hidden charges. See 1 lor yourself Capo Homes is America's largest producer, of custom de-itrjned. custom built homes. Make 1973 your for a ne Capp Home. OMriM Konkk tkherd Wolloc.

2JMmltrwt tU Ioten4 nmbwik. Pi. HNS 1MJI COVPWITOMT Powerfully quiet. Quietly powerful. Quiet enough to meet the growing tide ot anti-noise ordinances.

Powerful, 16 horse, twin cylinder engine. Power locking collar clicks attachments in line with fingertip pressure. Hydrostatic drive. Electric attachment clutch. Hydraulic attachment lilt Treadle-pedal controls speed and direction.

This is the prototype (or tomorrow's tractors Ready today' Bolens Division. FMC Corporation. A GOOD YARD AHEAD Blair's Tractor Sales Rt. 2 Brtdinsburg Rood Franklin, Pa. 16323 Campbell's VEGETABLE SOUP 1 7 cans Banquet Frozen CREAM PIES All 4 1 14-01.

"for Nu-Maicl Mb. bowl 51.