The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 28

Table Gossip -No one was injured when a Penn Central engine struck a tractor trailer rig Wednesday. morning in Hydetown. Robert Stewart of Pleasantville RD 1. operator of the truck, was on the tracks when he saw the train coming. He attempted to back up the rig but was unable to get it entirely off the track before it was struck.

The truck, owned by Hasbrouck Sand Gravel, received only minor damage to one fender and the bumper. The vehicle was back in use by afternoon. -Square Dance Saturday, November 9th, Utica Fire Hall, 9 p. m. to midnight.

Willie Owens and the Del -Textron, of which Talon, Meadville, is a division, has announced plans to merge with United Fruit Co. of Boston, to form a new company with annual sales exceeding billion dollars, the Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday. -The Frenchereek Township supervisors meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9.

-Snow tires, recaps, any size. $10.95 exchange. Lindy's, Sugarcreek. Adv. -Mrs.

Gibson Arms strong, Stoneboro RD 1, Mrs. William Reiser, Stoneboro, Homer Greenlee, Polk RD 1, and Kenneth Long, Harrisville, have been discharged from the Greenville Hospital. -The Twin City Imperials Junior Drum and Bugle Corps will hold a tag day in Franklin on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Members are to meet in the Elk St.

parking lot between W. Park and 13th Sis. Uniforms are to be worn, weather permitting. -Baker Beauty Salon, 1337 New Street. Day and evening appointments.

Call 437-6411. Adv. -A total of .76 hundredths of an inch of rain was recorded in Franklin for the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m, today. The Allegheny River was reported at 4.02 feet and rising. The high for Wednesday was 52 degrees.

The low this morning was 45 degrees. -John P. Griffin, Polk RD 2. is a patient in the Veterans Hospital in Erie and expects to remain there for several weeks. -Notice: Regular meeting Fraternal Order of Eagles No.

328 Tuesday, November 12, 1968, 8 p.m. to vote on purchase of property for picnic area. -Adv, -Congressman Joseph P. Vigorito was returned to his third term as 24th District congressman by a plurality of 40,950 votes, according to complete but unofficial tabulations. Complete returns from Crawford, Erie and Mercer Counties unofficially gave the Democratic incumbent 103,550 votes to 62.960 for his opponent, John V.

Edwards, Erie minister. -Nice white birch trees 6 and 10 feet, balled with burlap. Call 437-2703 after 3:30 -Adv. -Arthur M. Zeiders, president of the Pennsylvania State Association of Boroughs has announced the association's sponsoring of regional conferences for local government officials At Hospital Admitted Gerald Kinney, Parker RD 1 Mrs.

John Johnson, 205 12th St. Pamela Schwab, 620 Elk St. Fabian Dechant, 739 Buffalo St. Mrs. Peter O'Brien, Emlenton James Bleakley, 610 Egbert St.

John Eckel, Parker Patricia Schlorff, 725 Buffalo St. Kenneth Rodgers, Sheffield Mrs. Minnie Reymore, Meadville Daniel and Donald Zinz, 1049 Elm St. John Klingler, 1134 Liberty St. Mrs.

David Young, Franklin Alexander Shoup, 222 Liberty St. Miss Brenda Adams, Polk Mrs. Enas Tolone, 9 Second Ave Mrs. James Amsler, Knox Raymond Kelly, 726 13th St. Mrs.

Walter Shaw, 620 12th St. Lance Wood, Polk RD 1 John Welton, Kennerdell Harry Callen Butler Mrs. Josephine Toscano, 443 Pacific St. Mrs. Harry Collingwood, 410 11th St.

Discharged Mrs. Francis McElhinney and daughter, 1342 Franklin Ave. Mrs. Lawrence Moore, 809 12th St. Mrs.

George Gates, Franklin RD 3 Mrs. Charles Haney, 817 15th St. Mrs. Otto Rider, Rimersburg Antonio Skiba, 116 Norman St. Lori Smouse, Franklin RD 2 Miss Katherine Finley, 324 Moreland Drive James Stahlman, Franklin RD 1 Carolyn Doverspike, Polk John Carson, 636 Liberty St.

David Sipes, 8 Dubbs St. David Crain, Franklin RD 1 Michael Simons, 610 Liberty St. Sheila Gibbons, 318 Pacific St. Larry Finch, Franklin RD 1 Ivan Emerson, Franklin RD 1 Martin Riesenman, Oil City HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS Hostess Shop Mrs. Francis Besig, Friday morning; Mrs.

James Woolf, afternoon; Miss Phyllis Carrara and Miss Pat Carrara, evening. Cart Mrs. Wade Turk. Floor Mrs. R.

K. Wrenshall. Parked Vehicle Reported Damaged Hilton Alberts of 1213 Chestnut St. reported to city police last night that his car was damaged in a hit-and-run accident. Alberts reported to city police at 11:58 p.m.

that his parked car was damaged. He said it was parked near his house. He said the car was hit by a red Ford with large tail lights. He stated that the rear of the red car was damaged. The side of the Alberts vehicle was struck by the other car.

on the "Public Employe Law" and "Solid Waste Management." The first of these conferences is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 16, at the David Mead Inn, Meadville, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -Reno residents will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Reno Fire Hall.

Discussions on sewage facilities in Reno will be held. Supervisors of Sugarcreek Borough will attend. Answer to Previous Puzzle Time To Eat TEA ACROSS 37 Hind part of foot 1 Standing 39 Dilatory roast 40 Main point NEC DON 4 Corn 41 Female 8 Seasoning saint (ab.) 12 -d tea 42 Savory meat KOAL 13 Whit jelly 14 Notion (Fr.) 45 Pertaining 15 Mine shaft to Homer EON hut 49 Delight 5 Auditory 27 Places for 16 Chemical (poet.) 6 Dead winds hunting seals salt (var.) 51 Isaiah (ab.) (slang) 28 Preposition 18 Compel 52 Merit 7 Australian 29 Irish 20 Air (ab.) 53 Cosmic order bird 31 Moral 21 Diminutive 54 Shade tree 8 Examines of Susan 55 Small critically 33 Exploit 22 Light blows barracuda 9 First man 38 Heathen 24 Folding beds 56 Cicatrix 10 Apollo's 40 Gigantic 26 Vipers 57 Observe mother 41 Smudge 27 Distress 11 Golfers' 42 Primates signal DOWN mounds 43 Hand blow 30 Mountain 1 Oriental 17 Ineffectual 44 Father (Fr.) crests foodstuff 19 Ejects 46 Eight 32 Governor 2 Portrait 23 Month (prefix) 34 Banquets 3 Broiled 24 Restaurant 47 Small island 35 Fancy 4 Spanish 25 Soviet city 48 Arrived 36 Wapiti priest 26 Onagers (Latin) 2 3 5 6 8 10 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 22 23 24. 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 OBITUARIES Services for Accident Victim Set Saturday Funeral services will be conducted from the BuchananSchmidt Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Saturday for Robert L.

Gregory, 19, of Utica RD 2, who was killed at 7:55 a.m. Wednesday in a traffic accident in Mercer. The young man, son of Arthur Gregory and Joan Beers King, apparently was on his way home after working the 11 p.m. to 7:20 a.m. turn in the heavy weld shop at General American Transportation Petroleum (GATX) when his car collided with a loaded coal truck on Rt.

62 at the western edge of the borough. He began work at GATX Monday. Mercer police said Gregory's car, traveling toward Mercer from Sharon, crossed the center line on a curve and slammed head-on into the truck owned by Salzano Trucking New Castle, and driven by Charles P. Wimer, 26, Slippery Rock RD 1. The highway was wet at the time.

Wimer was not injured. The impact practically welded Gregory's car to the truck. The car's back seat was thrown out of the car and coal was scattered over a wide area near the Mercer County Children's Home. John Mohney, Mercer coroner, said the youth died of internal injuries and numerous! County on Aug. 16, 1896, a son of Benton and Florence Smith Buck.

He was employed at the Franklin Steel Division of BorgWarner Corp. for 42 years prior to his retirement seven years ago. Mr. Buck was united in marriage with Tressa Perrine on June 5, 1920. Mr.

Buck was an ardent erman and hunter and was well known as a sportsman. Surviving are his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Charles (June) Reina and Mrs. Herbert (Allen) Watts, Franklin; Mrs. Wallace (Norma) Karns, Warrensburg, nine grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; two brothers, John (Fitz) Buck, Franklin, and Lance Buck, Massillon, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs.

Edna Harding, Tampa, and Mrs. Ruth Carpenter, Florida, and several nieces and nephews. Three brothers, Floyd (Ted), Eugene and Dale Buck, are deceased. Friends will be received at the funeral home at any time. The Rev.

Dr. Arthur T. Moffat of Christ United Methodist Church will officiate at the funeral. Interment will be in Sunset Hill Memorial Gardens. Temperatures By United Press International High Low Pep.

Atlanta cy 63 54 .01 Boston cy 50 46 Buffalo 45 42 .60 Charleston S.C. pe 70 58 Chicago 50 45 .63 Columbus 0. 55 49 .49 Des Moines 45 35 El Paso cy 72 37 Houston pc 73 51 Indianapolis 53 45 .78 Kansas City 47 37 Los Angeles 78 60 I Funerals AARON H. MILLER Funeral services for Aaron H. Miller of 418 Liberty who died Sunday in the Franklin Hospital, were conducted at 11 a.m.

Wednesday from the Burger Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr. Arthur T. Moffat, pastor of Christ United Methodist Church, officiated and during the service read the 23rd Psalm, "In the Garden" and "Rock of Ages." Interment was in the Franklin Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Floyd Davis, Robert Johnson, Terry Bimler, Donald Malobe, Everett Miller and Raymond Bell. Charles H. Cozad, commander of the Franklin American Legion post and Edwin Bair, adjutant, folded the flag and presented it to Mrs. Miller. Among those in attendance were Miss Harriet Miller and Robert Miller.

Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Neil, Berrien Springs, Philip Miller, Long Island, N. Mrs. James Cox, Monore; Mrs.

Jenny Goldenberg and Robert Winitsky, Titusville, and Joseph Myers, Clarion. MRS. RAYMOND LINN Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Stahlman Linn of Franklin RD 1, wife of Raymond Linn, who died Monday, were conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Burger Funeral Home.

The Rev. Howard A. Witherow of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church officiated and during the service read the 23rd Psalm, "Trust in the Master Weaver," "The Reason Why," "When Sorrow Comes" and "Beyond the Veil." Interment was in the Graham Cemetery. Pallbearers were De- Wayne Blair, Randy Blair, uel Miller, Tim Ritchie, Gary Linn and Gerald Weaver. Among those in attendance were: Mrs.

Pearl Blair, Mrs. Freda Divins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swigart and family, Clarion; Fred Blair family, Mrs. Wilbur Blair, Mrs.

Arthur Blair, Mrs. Kenneth Blair, New Bethlehem; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair and family, Brookville; Mrs. James Weaver, CHE NEWS-HERALD-28 Franklin and Oil City, Pa.

Thursday, November 7, 1968 ler; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and family, New Bedford; Burton Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Blair and daughter, Cochranton; Mrs.

Robert Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Raymond Murphy and daughters, North Tonawanda, N. Mrs. Samuel Weaver and son, Batavia, N. Y.

fractures. He said there will be no inquest. Robert was born in Franklin on April 15, 1949 and resided in this area all his life, attending Franklin schools. He was formerly employed at the Franklin Auto, and at the Franklin Hospital. Surviving are his parents, two sisters, Mrs.

James Lawson, Oil City, and Mrs. Dennis Alden, Rocky Grove; two brothers, Michael and Russell, at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Quinton L. Beers, Franklin, and paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hayes of Polk. Also surviving are four halfbrothers, Arnold, DeWayne and Steven Gregory of Utica RD 2, and William King of Franklin, and a step-father, Donald Frederick King of Franklin. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today.

The Rev. Frank A. Towers of the Fox Street Church of God will officiate at the funeral. Interment will be in Hickory Grove Cemetery. LYLE B.

BUCK Funeral services for Lyle B. Buck, 72, of 212 Parker who died unexpectedly at his home at 11 a.m. Wednesday, will be conducted from the Buchanan-Schmidt Funeral 1 Home at 2 p.m. Friday. Mr.

Buck was born in Clarion Little Goldilocks say it louder Three bears think you'd make fine chowder "Phooey on this porridge! I'm getting some real food at FRANKLIN DAIRY." FRIDAY SPECIALS Fish Dinner (Fillet of Haddock) $1.50 Fish Sandwich and Cole Slaw 59c CHIP CHOPPED HAM Lb. 79c Franklin Tairy Store RESTAURANT DELICATESSEN 1234 Liberty 432-3525 The Welker Maxwell Co. ANNOUNCES THE INTRODUCTION OF THE FINE BEAUTY PREPARATIONS OF Gomaine Nontal Potent and precise treatments and creative make-up, have made Germaine Monteil respected and sought after throughout the entire world. The treatments smooth your skin, soften it, help keep it younger looking. The make-up is the make-up of now, in color, in concept.

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