Warren Times-Mirror and Observer from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 2

dlllMllllllllllillllllMIMIIIIItllltltltlllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlU; The Weather Report Partly cloudy today with the high in the upper 60 to mid 70 Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, low tonight in the mid 40's and low high tomorrow in the 70's. Probability of precipitation, IO per cent today and 20 per cent tonight. Winds from east-northeast at 10-20 miles per hour today and tonight The extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday calls for fair Thursday and a chance of showers Friday and Saturday w.th the daily low in the 50's and the high in the 70's IKinzua River Measurements taken last weekend on the Allegheny Reservoir: On Sunday: pool 1329 (desired summer pool 1328. maximum 1365); upstream 57, downstream 56; predicted outflow gauge, in feet. 8 4.

predicted outflow volume in cubic feet per second, no change in gate openings On Monday: pool 1328 upstream 58. downstream 57; predicted outflow gauge, in feet. 83; predicted outflow volume in cubic feet per second 2 050; no change in gate openings OBITUARIES STANLEY IL OKBAMCK Stanley Orbanick. 67. Route I Page Hollow rd Pittsfield.

Paddled at his home on Saturday evening May 29 Death was attributed to a coronary occlusion by Deputy Coroner John E. Thompson of Youngsville. He was born in Krakau. Poland on July 24.1903, a son of the late John and Mary Brosek Orbanick and came to this country as a nine-year-old boy He followed construction work for over 40 years and for a number of years was employed by the Thomas A. Mekis Construction Company of Valencia, Pa as a cement finisher He was a member of St Church of Youngsville, Moose Lodge 98 of Corry, and the Polish National Alliance Lodge 2772 He was married to the former Anna Stino, who preceded him in death on Feb.

25, 1956 Survivors include one son, Stanley James Orbanick of Waterford. Pa daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Margaret Ann) Pascuzzi of Reading, Pa and Mrs. Charles (Josephine) Leonard of Buffalo Grove, Chicago. DL; fourteen grandchildren; one brother, John Orbanick of Youngsville, and five sisters, Mrs Mike (Helen) Fill of Irvine, Mrs Stella Stigewald.

Chicago, Mrs Catherine Walbellig, Chicago, IIL, Mrs. Margeret Kaczorowski, Chicago. IIL, and Mrs. Anna Menneio. Pittsburgh.

He was also preceded in death by one brother, Charles. Friends may call at the McKinney Funeral Home in Youngsville on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7 9pm The recitation of the rosary will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday. A requiem mass will be held in St. Church Youngsville, Wed.

at 10a.rn with Father Joseph Wiley, pastor of St Lukes Church in Youngsville, as celebrant. Burial will follow in St Cemetery in Warren JOHN L. SCHOTT John L. Schott, Box 236 Russell, 55, was pronounced dead on arrival at Warren General Hospital Monday at IO p.m. following a heart attack at his home Removal has been made to the Templeton Funeral Home and the complete obituary will be published in Times-Mirror and Observer MRS.

JENNIE S. ANDERSON Funeral services for Mrs Jennie Anderson, 617 Kinzua Warren, who died Friday afternoon in Warren General Hospital, were held at the Peterson-Blick Funeral Home Sunday at 3 pm with the Rev. Carl R. Nelson officiating Burial will take place today at Oakland Cemetery. ANNA RACHEL MCCOOL Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna Rachel McCbol, IO Elk st. Sheffield, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Borden Funeral Home, with the Rev. George W. Campbell, officiating.

Burial was in Barnes Cemetery with the following serving as bearers: Donald Schuler, Thomas Spicer, Norman Spicer, James Donaldson, Frank Ailing, Joseph MANUEL F. TRUITT Mr Manuel F. Truitt, 106 S. South Warren, died in Warren General Hospital Sunday, May 30. 1971 after a seven-week period of hospitalization.

He was 61 years of age, born on Aug 31,1909 in Climax, Pa. Employed as a male nurse at the Warren State Hospital, he had been a resident of Warren for the past 22 years. Truitt was preceded in death by his wife, Sylvia Mae Truitt on Oct. 30, 1968. Surviving him is a daughter, Debra Truitt at home; one son, Gary D.

Truitt, also at home. Three brothers, also survive. Miles Truitt, Oil City; James Truitt, Rimersburg. Le Roy Truitt, New Bethlehem, Pa. The deceased was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose No.

366 in New Bethelem. Funeral services will be held at the Charles D. Alcorn Funeral Home in Hawthorne, Pa. on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev.

Howard Faulkner, of the First Baptist Church in Warren, will officiate. Calling hours are from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday and from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to IO p.m. Wednesday.

Local arrangements were made under the direction of the Peterson-Blick Funeral Home. LYLE JOHNSTON Lyle Johnston, 58. 102 Brookmead Cherry Hill.N Friday in Cherry Hill Osteopathic Hospital He was born, January 14, 1913 in Warren, the son of Julia Johnston, of the Watson Home, and the late Carey Johnston. Survivors include his mother, his wife, the former Helen Hadden of Henrys Mills; three sons, Jerrold Johnston of Croyden, Galen and Lyle, both at home; one daughter. Dawn, at home and one grandson.

Services will be held Tuesday, June at ll a.rn under the direction of the Shetter Funeral Home, Cherry Hill, J. In lieu of flowers, friends may send contributions to the Heart Fund OREN MERLE ROSSEY Oren Merle Rossey, 78,8 South Marion died at Warren General Hospital Monday at 9 a.m. following an illness of nine months. He was bom in Asbury, on Sept. 5, 1892 and resided in May burg, Pa before coming to Warren to make his home in 1943.

He was a member of the Warren Wesleyan Church. Survivors include: three sons, Arthur W. Rossey of Franklin, Chester L. Rossey, RDI, Youngsville and Leo Rossey of Warren; three daughters, Mrs. William (Ula) Campbell of Warren, Mrs.

Robert (Arlene) Knapp of Warren and Mrs. Martin (Irene) Check of Virginia Beach, two sisters, Mrs. Grace McKendres and Mrs. Rose Bennett, both of Kane, 21 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Edna, on Sept.

16,1965, a son, Carl, on October 24,1968 and a daughter, Valerie, who died in infancy. Friends may call at the Templeton Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and from 2 to 4 pm and 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home on Thursday at I p.m., with the Rev.

John Wheeler, pastor of the First Free Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will follow in the Hominy Ridge Cemetery. AGNES MONROE COGSWELL Agnes Monroe Cogswell, 53, a former resident of Warren County, died on Sunday morning, May 30. 1971, in Salisbury, Maryland, as the result of an accident involving her auto and a bus. Born Dec 17, 1917 in Warren, she had lived in Warren until six years ago, when she and her husband, Ned Cogswell, moved to 606 Douglas rd.

in Salisbury. She was a member of St. Francis Church in Salisbury. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Elizabeth Cogswell of Los Angeles, and sons Samuel Cogswell, Theodore Cogswell and Thomas Cogswell, all of Salisbury, two brothers, John C. Monroe of Titusville and Arthur J.

Monroe of Jamestown; six sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Gertrude) Baxter of Spearfish, Mrs. Utal (Elizabeth) Jackson of Corry, Mrs. Albert (Marguerite) Mahaffey of Buffalo, Mrs. Robert (Cecelia) Sullivan of Buffalo, Miss Catherine Monroe of Buffalo, Mrs.

John (Mary) Kostyal of Warren, and a number of cousins. She was preceded in death by her parents, George B. and Agnes Irene Monroe, and a son, Thomas Cogswell. Friends will be received at the Leo D. Gibson Funeral home in Warren on Wednesday from 7 to 9p.m.

Prayer services of the Christ ian Wake will be held at 8:45 p.m. Funeral services will be held jit the Holy Redeemer Church in Warren on Thursday, with the Rev. Joseph H. Seyboldt, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in St.

Cemetery. JOSEPH EPSTEIN Epstein, 66, 101 Crary ave. Sheffield, died Thurs. May 27 at 10:25 p.m. at Warren General Hospital.

He was born in Sheffield on March 7, 1905, the son of Levi and Anna Hershfield Epstein and was a partner in the Levi Epstein Department Stores in Warren and Sheffield. He was a member of the Tiphereth Synogogue in Warren. Survivors include four brothers, Cyril Epstein, Harold Epstein, Samuel Epstein, and Mordecia Epstein, all of Sheffield; one sister, Mrs. Beatrice Miller of New York City; and a niece, Miss Annette Miller of New York City. Funeral services will be held at ll a m.

today at the Bnai Beniluch Chesed Congregation Cemetery in Titusville, with the Rabbi Kerman of Jamestown, N.Y. officiating. Hospital Report WARREN GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS May 29, 1971 Mst. Thomas Lubdell, 20 High Clarendon Mrs. Nellie Frantz, 17 West Third May 30, 1971 Mrs Lillian Hyde, Box 544, Pittsfield Miss Lisa Hagberg, Box 131, Sugar Grove Mrs.

Edith Nelson. 514 Prospect st. Mrs. Clara Chamberlain, 1308 Allegheny ave. May 31, 1971 Mrs.

Martha A DeRosia, Star Route, Lewis Rial, Pa Mst. Robert Devereaux, 219 Jefferson ave. Mrs. Gail Lee McCanna, 509 East st Mrs Beatrice Culver, RDI, Gerry, Y. Mrs Lena Colosimo, 1201 Pa.

ave. W. Mrs. R. Marie Webster, 104 Jefferson ave.

Mrs. Carolyn Bobeau, RDI, Russell Mrs Sophie P. Aldrich, Box 312, Sugar Grove Mrs. Rachel M. Wood, 110 Hill st.

Mst. Ted Fitzgerald, 8 Ellison Clarendon Miss Jeannette Hannold, 1006 W. 5th st. Mrs Cecil Thomas, Box 681, Main st Sheffield DISCHARGES May 29, 1971 Mrs Kathleen Anthony, 116 Mobile TOP HONORS IN WATER BATTLE The Starbrick Fire Department took top honors in the water battle sponsored by the Brokenstraw Valley Jaycees, and the Youngsville Fire Department at Island Park on Monday. Team members included, from left: Lt.

Jerry Lyon, Chief Jim English, Assistant Chief Tom Wood, Capt. Tom Gray, and Tom Mc Dunn. The Russell team took second place. The Russell auxiliary challenged and defeated the Brokenstraw Valley Jaycee wives in a water battle. Next Sunday, June 6, the Brokenstraw Valley Jaycees will hold a smoker family picnic at Island park.

Any young man between the ages of 21 and 35 is invited to attend with his family. (Photo by Rhodes) Warren Man Takes Special Forces Course Qty Mrs. Judith M. Blum, 28 Second Sheffield Mrs Kay E. Chirillo, 400 Greeves Kane Mrs Rebecca J.

Clark, 118 Seneca st. Mrs. Florence Marie Clever Baby Boy, RDI, Sheffield Miss Barbara Jo Fitch, 206 Wood st. Kenneth Fowler, 55 Highland dr. Mrs.

Pearl M. Gibson, 25 Fourth Youngsville Mrs. Evelyn D. Jansen, Box 27, N. Warren Mst.

Douglas King, RDI, Clarendon Mrs. Nell S. Kinney, 7 Belmont dr. Mrs. Josephine Lundquist, 23 Hill Sheffield Mrs Dorothy Haumesser, 413 Radaker Sheffield Mst Jason C.

Morrison, RD2, Sugar Grove Mrs Hazel Musante, 15 Mohawk ave. Miss Kelley Norton, RDlA, Russell Miss Patricia Jo Siliano, 27 Tan Sheffield Stanley Sturgis, 107 Water st. Mrs Candyce Wescott, 607 Fourth ave. May 30, 1971 Mrs. Alice Leona Dalton, 33 Keystone Sheffield Mrs.

Dorothy Edmiston, IGI Biddie st. Mrs. Jacqueline Fiscus Baby Girl, Star Route, RD2, Sheffield Mrs. Rita Marie Highhouse Baby Girl, 134 Buena Vista blvd. JFK CENTER, FT BRAGG, Second Lieutenant Jon Scott Hunter, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Burdette E. Hunter of 419 Conewango Warren, is a student at the Institute for Military Assistance here. He is enrolled in the Special Forces Officers Course where he is receiving instruction preparing him for assignment as a Green Beret officer. He will be taught the concepts and principles of unconventional warfare and the techniques of Special Forces operations.

The curriculum includes organization and use of Special Forces detachments, operations and intelligence, guerrilla warfare tactics, and escaoe and evasion. Ohio Man Charged With Larceny TIONESTA -A Willard, Ohio man was released on $300 bail Saturday after being arrested in the Content area Tionesta State Police and charged with larceny. According to police, Robert Nearing, RDI, Sheffield, reported that a power saw had been stolen from him on forestry rd. 420 in Forest County, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

Police apprehended Robert Ryman, 27, Route 2, Willard, Ohio, in Content when he was found to be in possession of a chain saw belonging to Nearing. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Arthur D. Sager of Tionesta and released on $300 bail, according to police. Tidioute Holds Awards Assembly Tidioute High School held an awards assembly on Thursday, May 27, to recognize the special achievements of a number of Tidioute students. Business awards were presented by Mrs.

Emlet. Sue Yueha and Dixie Benner were recognized for shorthand and the business award for the highest average in business subjects wait to Cindy Carr. Music awards, presented by Mr. Huffman, went to the following students: Dixie Benner, Carol Nuttal, Linda Edminston, Kathi King, Bill Shields, Sue McGraw and Stephanie Tipton. Science awards were presented by Mr.

Griffin to Bill Shanley and Claudia Meier. Miss Olson presented yearbook awards to co-editors Sue McGraw and Claudia Meier, photographer Kathi King and Cindy Carr, Beverly Sudul, Bill Shanley, Carol Nuttal, Stephanie Tipton, Peggy Heenan, Sue Yucha, Leah Barton, Shelley Hankin and linda Edminston. Office awards were presented by Mr. Redin to Carol Nuttal, Stephanie Tipton, Karen Yucha, Kathi King, Crystal Tipton, Chris Wolford Lt. Hunter concludes the 12- week course by participating in a field trip called Gobbler Woods.

The field exercise is held in the Uwharrie National Forest area of Western North Carolina. The exercise will provide an opportunity for the student to practice field application of previous classroom instruction. The Warren man graduated from Warren Area High School in 1967 and attended Wake Forest University, Winston- Salem, N.C. State Police Investigate Two Mishaps Warren State Police reported that they investigated two auto accidents on Saturday, May 29. At 7:20 p.m., a motorcycle operated by William Lee Miller, 6036 Westbrook Brookpark, Ohio, left the road and overturned on Route 62, five miles south of the intersection with route six.

A passenger on themotor- cycle, Bonnie Shaffer, 111 Dunham Sheffield, was admitted to Warren General Hospital with multiple injuries, according to police. Miller was treated and released from the hospital for cuts on his face and hands. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at twenty- five dollars. At 2 a m. Saturday a vehicle operated by Joseph Leonard Winters, 21, of Grand Valley, moved to the right side of Dunham Hill rd.

to allow another car to pass, and was struck on the left rear by the passing vehicle, which did not stop. The collision caused Winters to lose control of his car, and it left the road and struck a pile of lumber located on the highway, according to police. Two passengers, Penny Evans, 18, Titusville, and John Winters. 17, Grand Valley, were treated for minor lacerations and bruises. Police estimate damages at $300 to the Winters vehicle.

Dies As Result Of Injuries CLYMER -A 21-year-old Corry woman died at 3 a.m. Monday in Corry General Hospital as a result of injuries she received in a one-car accident here Sunday night. According to reports from the Chautauqua County Department, Barbara L. Smith, 21, RD4, Corry, suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries when a vehicle operated by Donald C. Minnick, 22, 123 Park Corry, left the road and went into a ditch on route 74, .3 miles east (rf Nazereth at 10:55 Sunday.

Deputies report that Minnick stated that he lost control of the car on a curve and that the vehicle came to rest in a ditch, throwing Miss Smith from the car. He was treated for multiple lacerations of the hands and Memorial Marine Corps League, in charge of the procession; Chief Cornplanter Post 135, American Legion, the exercise at the GAR stand; the Dinsmoor-Schwing Post 631, VFW exercise at the GAR circle, and the Marshall Larsen Post 314, VFW. The parade marshal was Thomas Donnelly; William Shaw, commander of the World War I Vets was chief of staff; the liaison officer was William Adams and the flower bearers were Michele and Michael Hanson. In delivering her winning entry in the VFW Voice of Democracy contest, Linda Carlson said that we cannot comprehend freedom because it was gained long before our time. But, she said, we can fight to protect it.

She called on young people to act now to retain their heritage and to seek the courage from God. Jana Schuckers was winner of the American Legion essay contest in which she said that freedom is more than a word and that it is a symbol of the asylum of liberty. Her essay was read by Barbara Lundberg. Robert Harrison read the roll call of soldier dead during the period May 30, 1970 to May 30, 1971 Following the service at the GAR Stand, parade units and spectators proceded to the GAR Qrcle for the laying of flowers. Flowers were placed at the base of the memorial flag by representatives of a number of organizations.

The Salute to the Dead was fired by members of the Company A Firing Squad. Lt. Col. Donald W. Lang, a teacher at Sheffield High School, was the speaker at ceremonies there.

He appeared on the platform with members of the Choraliers and the Concert Choir from the school, and the Girl Scouts who placed memorial flags. Following these services the VFW Color Guard and Firing Squad traveled to Sheffield and Barnes cemeteries for a Salute to the Dead. Jamestown Woman Dies Of Injuries ELLERY CENTER, Y. -A 22-year-old Jamestown woman was dead on arrival at WCA Hospital as the result of injuries sustained in a one-car accident here early Sunday morning. Suzanne Zanetta, 22, 27 May Jamestown, was a passenger in a car operated by Cynthia L.

Rengert, 4218 West ave. Medina, N.Y., which was passing through this small village north of Jamestown at 1:30 a.m. Swday, according to reports from the Chautauqua County Department. The car was traveling east on county road 128, when the driver apparently lost control, left the road, and ran into a tree. The operator was taken to WCA Hospital where she was treated for facial cuts and abrasions.

Also treated for minor injuries were two other passengers in the car: Ann Irvine, 22, 234 McKinley Jamestown, and Margaret A. Knitted 25, 106 Pearl Medina. The incident is still under investigation. fingers. 0 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUt Mrs.

Betty J. Jones, 1074 Cayuga ave. Mrs. Nelva Z. Juliano, 906 Fourth ave.

Miss Lisa Marie Ross, RDI, Russell Mrs. Jean Sweigart Baby Boy, 24 State st Warren BIRTHS May 29, 1971 and Sandra Wulderk Hood 144 Jefferson May 31, 1971 Mrs. Linda R. Dunmire, RDI, Clarendon Mst. Steven Keister, 102 Center st.

Mrs Alice L. Meyer, 563 N. Michel St. Marys Mrs. Janice Ann Stevenson Baby Girl, 1084 Cayuga ave.

George L. Tome, 3349 W. Washington Bradford May 30, 1971 and Dianne Abbey Savugot, 3000 Jackson Run Warren BROOKVILLE HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Blaine Fyock, 510 River Warren TITUSVILLE ADMISSIONS Mrs. Yvonne Atkinson. Pleasantville DISCHARGED Mrs.

Gladys Littlefield, Pleasantville Youngsville Police Chief To Retire There will be a special meeting of Youngsville Borough Council Tuesday night to consider a letter from Police Chief Rex Agnew, stating his intention to retire in 30 days. The letter gives ill health as the reason for retirement. Agnew, a long time member of the Youngsville Borough police force, would soon be eligible for retirement for reasons of age but had planned to remain in service for sometime longer to benefit from the recently inaugurated police pension program which is part of the new Civil Service status of the local force. The police chief has been ill and in bed during most of the holiday weekend, Mrs. Agnew said last night.

In his letter, he offered to be available for advisory purposes for six months beyond his retirement. The newly appointed police commission is also expected to meet tonight. The vacancy arising from Agnew retirement will be its first item of business. Six Jailed By Ridgway State Police men and one woman were placed in the Elk County jail Monday morning, after being arrested early Monday morning, when state police from the Ridgway substation, assisted by other members of the Pennsylvania State Police Troop served search warrants on approximately 70 in Jay Township, Elk County. The arrestees were part of a group of five or six motorcycle gangs that had gathered for the weekend on some private property in Jay Township, according to police.

They were arrested for violations of the Uniform Firearms Act and the Drug, Cosmetic and Device Act. Those arrested included: James Popolis, 22, Ford City, Pa who was arrested for violation of the firearms act and possession of marijuana; Michelle Herald, 23, Venetia, arrested for violation of firearms act and possession of marijuana; Joseph Catlatt, 22, Lexington, Kentucky arrested for violation of the firearms act and possession of marijuana; Gary 25, Heidelberg, arrested for obstructing an officer in performance of his duty and possession of marijuana; Allen Dale Myers, 23, Owensville, arrested for violation of the firearms act; and Joseph Robert Furka, 20, Sarver, arrested for violation of the firearms act. All six were arraigned before Justice Elizabeth Friedl of St. Marys and committed to Elk County jail in lieu of $2,500 bail each, according to police reports. 40 Face Arrest For Violation Of Liquor Law Some 40 youths face arrest for violating the liquor law in two incidents investigated by State Police over the weekend.

Over 30 minors were involved in a fraternity party off Liberty st. ext. in Conewango Township broken up at I a m. Monday by four state troopers. At about ll p.m.

Sunday, eight minors were found to have intoxicating beverages in their possession at Irvinedale School. Police are continuing their investigation, and a summons will be issued to each of the individuals involved, according to Trooper Kenneth Corte. Former Warrenite Killed Sunday SALISBURY, Md. Mrs. Agnes Monroe Cogswell, 53, a former resident of Warren, was killed early Sunday morning near this community when the auto she was driving was involved in an accident with a bus.

She had lived in Warren until six years ago, when she and her husband, Ned W. Cogswell, moved to Maryland. Funeral services will be held in Warren on Thursday. Nixon Conference WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon will hold a Tuesday night news conference which will be broadcast live on the four television and the four radio networks. The White House meeting with reporters will start at 8:30 p.m.

EDT. Such sessions usually last approximately half an hour. Flags of which came the Flag of the Continental Congress which now flies between the flag of the French and the English. With reference to the bicentennial and its significance, Dr. Stevens said that abuse (according to psychologists) is a disturbing sign of the fact that we have lost1 sight of where we have been and where we are going.

we had a better sense of the past, we would appreciate better the he said. Dr. Stevens said that the bicentennial celebration becomes even more important because we can now review the past 200 years and correct our mistakes He said that this may be the hope for the future of the United States. Regarding stake in the history of the United States, and Warren roots in the history of democracy, Dr. Stevens said, can hardly afford to let the people of the country and the people of the free world down in connection with the bicentennial should be done to bring to light in a dramatic fashion something which pertains to our Dr.

Stevens said. He said that it will be just such dramatic attractions as the Three Flags which will help people stop along the highways and the byways to ponder the past. Flags for the display have been purchased by The Betts Foundation for presentation to the county commissioners. Richard T. Betts, said preceding the presentation that the foundation had made the gift because they felt it would add a great deal to the beauty and enjoyment of the community.

The flags were raised by a Marine color guard after being presented to them individually by the three county commissioners. Bruce A. Smith, presiding, vice president of the Warren County Historical Society, recognized the gift of lighting of the Betts Foundation as a to the historical significance of the Three Flags. Hospitalized After Mishap A Marienville woman is in St. Marys Hospital with injuries resulting from a Saturday evening auto accident in Sheffield.

Mrs. Martha Burnett, Marienville, suffered a fractured leg Saturday at IO p.m. in a two-car accident that occurred on West Main Sheffield. According to police reports, a vehicle operated by Burnell A. Farnsworth, 7 Willow Sheffield, was traveling down the wrong side of the street and struck a vehicle operated by Mrs.

Burnett head-on, causing $1500 damage to the Farnsworth car and $1800 damage to the Burnett vehicle. Farnsworth, according to police, was charged with driving while intoxicated and was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Raymond Gilmore in North Warren. He posted bail of $250 cash or $500 property and the case was bound over to county court. Minor Blaze A truck from the North Warren Fire Department answered an alarm at the State Cranbook Farm on Conewango ave. at 4 p.m.

Sunday. According to reports from the fire department, there was a small blaze (rn the porch of one of the buildings. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GIRTON'S Htwm A SHK 1ft St. 7234100 0LSKEY CASH RIGHTO! Vidor Swoda NCR Service 7234420 RENT-A-CAR TO MIGT vw I MGVfvS North Worton FN. 7234400 DoVORE'S KEYSTONE for: ALLIS-CHALMIRS md INTONATIONAL CUB-CADBT TRACTORS Flu 7234020 N.

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