The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Franklin THE NEWS HERALD Friday, October 15, 1965 Tea Table Gossip -Marine Aviation Cadet Dennis C. Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Huff of Franklin RD 2, is attending Pre-Flight School at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.

During the 14 week training, he will study a er dynamics, mathematics, physics, naval orientation, navigation, engineering, leadership and other subjects essential to becoming a naval officer. Upon completion of the course, he will undergo flight training at Pensacola. -Dr. Hamilton will be out of his office Friday Saturday.Adv. -The regular meeting of the Richland Grange will be held Monday evening in the Grange Hall.

Committee includes: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heeter and Mr.

M. R. Lynn Jr. -Miss Sara B. Snyder of Franklin RD 3, has been discharged from the Bashline Hospital in Grove City.

-Smorgasbord Galloway Church, Saturday, October 16th. Serving 4:30 to 7 turkey, baked ham. Donations- -Adults, 1.50 and Children, 75c. Adv. -Mrs.

May Elizabeth Moore of Emlenton R.D 2, and Mrs. Neil Atwell and son of Polk RD 2, have been discharged from the Grove City Hospital. -Rocky Grove Cub Scout Pack 28 has postponed its pack meeting until Oct. 27. Members are currently attending cooking school classes at Penelec in Oil City.

-Y-Gradale Card Party, Y. M. C. 8 p. m.

to 11 p. October 20th. Donation -A Buffalo television crew was in Warren Wednesday and Thursday filming a documentary film of the Kinzua dam site recreation complex. The film, which is expected to have John Corbett as narrator, is scheduled for presentation on Buffalo channel 4 at 9:30 p.m. Nov.

8. Titusville Gets Airport Grant TITUSVILLE Titusville City Council has accepted a federal grant for the Titusville Airport project and awarded a contract for the construction work. At a special meeting of the group Thursday afternoon, a letter from federal officials was read which formally offered a grant of a maximum of $86,500 as the federal government's share of airport costs. The body authorized Mayor Herbert E. Varnum to execute the grant agreement.

In a second resolution, a tract was awarded to Foster Grading which was low bidder on the project. The company bid $114,000 for installing a runway 3,200 feet long with paved access and maintenance strips. The contract was awarded on the condition that the Federal Aviation Agency concurred i in the terms of the contract and in other areas of the project. Old Songs ACROSS done 1 "There'll be a 43 Mohammed's time" son-in-law 4 "Maple Leaf 44 Lines (ab.) 45 Line (comb. 7 "Bird in a form) Gilded 46 Ahab's wife 11 Biblical high 49 Coteries 50 Stir priest 12 Piercing tool 51 Shoshonean 13 Extinct wild OX Indian 14 "Sweet 52 Essential being 16 Principal 53 Reverend (ab.) 17 Neuter pronoun 54 Fellow of 18 Good (Fr.) Society of 19 Bite gently Antiquarians 21 Star in Cygnus (ab.) 23 South African grasslands DOWN 24 Flat surface 1 Furnaces 25 Dominions 2 "In the Good 28 Florida Indian Summer30 "Gypsy time" 3 Structural 34 Gave by will member 37 Greater amount 4 Shower 39 Small pit 5 Grain beard Polk Institution Purchases Food Costing $15,418 The Polk State School and Hospital purchased perishable food costing a total of $15,418.88 from seven firms as part of the requirements for the tion of meals at the institution during October, it was announced today.

The following awards were made: Armour and Pittsburgh870 pounds sirloin butts (boneless), 1,400 pounds hams, cured and smoked, $749, and 300 pounds salami, cooked, $138. Churchill Meat Pittsburgh pounds diced beef, 756.48; 4,300 pounds ground beef, 270 pounds round (rump and shank on), 400 pounds legs of veal, rump and shank off, $444; 1,400 pounds frankfurters, $618.66, and 300 pounds liver sausage, $111.57. Erie Farm Products, Erie 6,000 dozen eggs, $2,400, and 950 pounds sole fillets, $358.63. Brothers, pounds fish sticks, $415. Jarrell and Rae, Pittsburgh600 pounds breaded haddock, $246.

Blum Food Sales, Pittsburgh -400 pounds lamb, 1,400 pounds cured and smoked bacon, sliced, 350 pounds bologna, 300 pounds meat loaf, 3,200 pounds chicken, 2,450 pieces chicken legs, 2,250 pieces chicken breasts, 850 pounds of turkey, $1,017.45, and 60 pounds turkey, Beltsville, $24.90. Swift and Meadville-800 pounds beef liver, and 300 pounds meat food products loaf, $111.93. New Lebanon Grange Enjoys Chicken Supper The recent he chicken pie supper held by the New Lebanon Grange was an outstanding success and proved to be an especially enjoyable community event. Mrs. L.

Rhoads, chairman, was assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Walter Klasen, Mrs. Sadie Vorous and Miss Lois Irwin. The committee in making its report expressed gratitude to "every single grange member" for their efforts, including the junior members. Deer Creek and New Vernon Grange members also were mentioned among those who had helped in various ways.

Selective Service District Meeting Set Here Tuesday Selective Service Board 161 will be closed Tuesday because of the clerical conference of Northwestern Pennsylvania Selective Service personnel being held at the Franklin Elks Club. Sixteen boards will 1 be represented at the all-day meeting. It will be conducted by Mrs. Marguerite Carey of Erie, Re-, gion 5 supervisor; and Harry C. Price, chief of Field Division, and Maj.

James H. Evans, USAF, Manpower Division, Selective Service Headquarters, Harrisburg. Only foreign colony in Central America is British Honduras. Answer to Previous Puzzle DOX CARP SALA ANY ALBA AMOR MELL LOADSTONE EASES PAS ESNE HAHS UREA DAP EMOTES ATTIRE RENEGE ON ANE ERNS LOWS ERSI DOR PATTI ROUNDED TORS ATE COMA RUN ORES BINS 8 Fit for tillage 33 Gratings 9 Medieval trade 34 Motherless groups calves 10 Saxon slaves 35 Happenings 15 Cricket term 36 Having 17 Feminine name conspicious 20 Climbing plants veins (bot.) 22 Born 38 Teleost fish 25. Adam's 39 Untrue grandson (Bib.) 40 Tavern 26 Shift beverage 27 Conducted a 42 Partly open court case (var.) 43 South Russian 29 Poem by Homer city 31 Public 47 Holland 40 Laurie" 6 Secluded valley conveyance commune 41 Things to be 7 To burden 32 Not (prefix) 48 Greek letter 3 5 6 8 10 12 13 15 16 18 19 23 25 26 27 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 13 45 46 47 48 50 52 53 54 15 At Hospital The News-Herald at the request of hospital officials is discontinuing publication of names of persons admitted to the Franklin Hospital, while the construction program is in progress, thus hoping to reduce the number of visitors.

Visitation has been limited to members of immediate families of patients. Families desiring visitation of clergymen should inform their respective clergy. Discharged Rev. Joseph Wygant, 121 Orchard Street. Mrs.

Fred Hetzler and son, Emlenton RD 1. Miss Frances Crain, Utica. Mrs. Hiram Nettles, Franklin RAD 1. Mrs.

Clara Wilson, 533 Third Street. Dottie Morrow, Polk. Mrs. Maryellen Kaminski, Cheektowaga, N. Y.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hefferman, 24 Cedar Street. Mrs. Lester Palmer, 905 Buffalo Street. Mrs.

Lauren Hendershot, Seneca RD1. Roy Shirey, Franklin RD 1. Mrs. Richard Schruers, Emlenton RD 1. Tamara Perrine, 1423 Eagle Street.

Raymond Vogan, 36 East Atlantic Avenue. Roy Brown, Seneca RD 1. Lawrence Hovis, 119 South Park Street. Mrs. Kathleen Shorts, Polk RD 2.

Mrs. Arvin Ellis and son, Franklin RD 3. Jeffrey Graham, Utica, HOSPITAL VOLUNTEER WORKERS: Hostess Shop- Saturday morning, Candy Stripers; afternoon, Miss Mary Rew. Cart -Candy Striper. Funeral FRANK C.

HARTZELL Services for Frank C. Hartzell, of Titusville RD 3, who died Saturday in the Oil City Hospital were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Burger Funeral Home. Interment was in Sandy Cemetery, Pallbearers were David Barlett, David Hartzell, Vernon Rossman, Frederick Clark, William Ray Fleming and Robert Shettler. Attending the service from a distance were relatives and friends from Grand Valley, Knox, Shippenville, Erie, Van, Monaca, Angola, N.

Youngstown, Ohio, Marble, Titusville and Oil City. Medicare QUESTIONS and and Social Security ANSWERS Q. 1 am 76 but do not receive Social Security because my job as a school teacher was not covered by Social Security until after I retired. Will I be covered by the Social Security health insurance plan? A. Yes, you will be covered under the basic hospital insurance program even though you are not receiving Social Security benefits.

Whether you come under the supplementary health insurance program (for paying doctor and certain other medical bills) will be up to you. Know what YOU'VE got coming from Medicare and Social Security. The above question and many others are answered in the 80 page book "What You've Got Coming from Medicare and Social service of this newspaper. To get your copy send $1.00 plus your name, address and Zip Code to Medicare, C-0 News Herald P. 0.

Box 489. Dept 163 Radio City Statiou. New Yore New York 10019. Make check payable to "Medicare." Fresh Comb Honey 39c MOONEY'S DAIRY 3rd and LIBERTY MRS. CLARK FLOWERS Services for Mrs.

Catherine E. Sanford Flowers, 86, of 12 Kuhn Street, Pittsburgh, who died Wednesday evening in the Franklin Hospital will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the William Slater and Son Inc. Funeral Home, 301 Virginia Avenue, Pittsburgh. Mrs.

Flowers was visiting with her children in Franklin when she became ill. She was the widow of Clark Flowers. She was born Feb. 6, 1879 in Barkeyville, the daughter of William and Mary Steel Vogan. Surviving are the following children: Mrs.

Meridean (Gladys) Kirschmann of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Minnie Patterson and Sadie Kightlinger, both of Franklin; Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Waterford; Mrs. Mary Patterson, Mercer; Mrs. Mabel Mconald, San Diego, George Sanford, Franklin; Wilbur Sanford, Waterford; Ira Sanford, Corry; 40 grandchildren; several great grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.

Friends will be received from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the funeral home. Interment will be in Jefferson Memorial Park, Pittsburgh. BART HARMON KEISTER Bart Harmon Keister, 76, of Sligo, died at 10:46 p.m.

Wednesday in the Brookville Hospital. He was born April 25, 1889 in Licking Township, Clarion County, the son of Harmon and Maria Pollum Keister. He married Jennie Pauline McKinney. She died Jan. 7, 1952.

Mr. Keister was affiliated with the Sligo Methodist Church. Surviving are four sons, Lloyd, Jean and Cornell, all of Sligo, and William of Rimersburg; and a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Betty) Kriebel of West Freedom. Also surviving are a brother, Leonard, of Sligo; three sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Flick of Franklin, Mrs. Zelma Bell, of Oil City, and Mrs. Alberta Stants, of Sligo; and seven grandchildren. He was preceded in death by an infant son and daughter. Friends may call at the Hawk Funeral Home, Sligo.

MRS. FRANCIS D. ALLISON Mrs. Francis D. (Elma Allison, 76, of Cochranton RD 2, died at 11:20 a.

m. Thursday at City Hospital, Meadville, after an illness of four months. A daughter of John and Louise Harrold Baun, she was born April 15, 1889 in Punxsutawney. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph (June) Batchlet of Meadville and Mrs.

Albert (Elma) Sisco of Cochranton RD a son, Thomas Allison of Cochranton RD two sisters, Mrs. Alice Dunmire of Arlington, and Mrs. Merle (Nora) White of Juneau; two brothers, Oran Baun of Marchand and Grant Baun of Indiana; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sons, Francis and John. Friends may call at the Graham Funeral Home, Sheakleyville, where services will be at 2:30 p.

m. Sunday. Interment will be in Wayland Cemetery, East Mead Township. RALPH C. FERLIN COCHRANTON- Ralph Charles Ferlin, 50, died Thursday afternoon at his home, 108 Pine Street, Cochranton, following a short illness.

He was born in West Mead Township Aug. 19, 1915, the son of George C. and Isabelle Roche Ferlin. He and the former Opal Marsteller were married Feb. 17, 1940.

Mr. Ferlin had been employed for 17 years as a machinist for Drafto Corp. at Cochranton. He was a member of the Cochranton Volunteer Fire Department. He is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs.

Daniel (Sarah) First, of Los Gatos, and Mrs. Charles (Delores) Derby of Pittsburgh; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Roche and Mrs. Lester (Bernadotte) Watson of Meadville, and Mrs. J.

Fred (Isabelle) Shafer of Greenville; and two grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Fleming Funeral Home, Cochranton, with the Rev. Robert Johnson of the Cochranton Methodist Church, officiating.

Interment will be in Cochranton Cemetery. Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS We are specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. BARTUN BARRE GUILD FRANKLIN GRANITE WORKS Monuments, 202 Rocky Grove Ave. FRANKLIN 432-4888 $4.7 Million Building Plans Set at Allegheny MEADVILLE A $4,725,000 building and endowment program for Allegheny College was announced today by the college's trustees, meeting on the Allegheny campus in Meadville. Lewis A.

Wible, president of Union Electric Steel Pittsburgh, will be general chairman of a "Design for Progress" campaign to raise 800,000 for the program. Part of the remaining $1,925,000 is on hand and part will be financed through federal loans. "Allegheny has a faculty, students, basic facilities and alumni which have already earned her national prominence among liberal arts colleges," Dr. Lawrence L. Pelletier, president, told the trustees.

"This program will provide new resources to help us build a liberal arts college of the firt rank." The $2,800,000 campaign is Pleasantville PLEASANTVILLE, Oct. 13-; Miss Patricia Fleming friend, Miss Marilyn Cobb, who are attending Bethany College, Bethany, W. spent the weekend with Miss Fleming's parents and Mrs. William Fleming. Pic.

Joseph Shroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shroeder of East' State Street, former Wagenknecht farm, is in Third Marine Division in Viet Nam. He will be 20 years old, Nov. 25.

His address is 2042919, D. 3rd Recon. Bn. 3rd Marine Division, FM.F, in care of FPO San Francisco, Calif. A son, Randall Ivan, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Cary I. Caryl, Oct. 10. Mrs.

Caryl is the former Carol Guntrum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett of Ebensburg called on Mrs. Lee Poor Sunday.

Mrs. Clyde Waddell and Mrs. Thomas Donahue Sr. went on the bus tour conducted by Forest County Home Extension Group, Oct. 12-13, to Harrisburg, Gettysburg and other interesting points.

The Shamburg Missionary Society was entertained by Mrs. Warren Helms at Collage Inn Wednesday at a luncheon. The program was conducted by Mrs. Audene McElhaney. The devotions and business meeting were in charge of the president, Mrs.

Gertrude Gregory. Firemen Put Out Blaze At Heights A fire which broke out in the motor of a furnace at the Leon Wise home at 464 Wendy Way, Franklin Heights, at noon today was quickly extinguished by Franklin firemen. The blaze caused no damage to the home and was contained to the motor, firemen said. The truck returned to the station at 12:15 p. m.

Chop suey comes from the Cantonese words which mean "miscellaneous pieces." FAVORITE STYLE LOAFERS FOR BOYS' AND MEN 4.99 13.95 BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS Oil City and Franklin STATE MOTOR OIL GO STEADY with the Go-Togethers by Quaker State Improved additive keeps your car QUAKER speeds. for Works season to driving, keep STATE carburetor and valves clean. PRODUCTS DRIVE IN AT ANY OIL COMPANY CREDIT CARD HONORED THIS SIGN Internal Trouble Of Container Corp. Is Aired in Court SPACE SNOOPERworld's accurate radio telescope now in operation at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory in Green Bank, W.Va., picks up and records extremely faint radio signals reaching earth from outer space. Special industrial brakes controlling rotation of the antenna make possible the telescope's preci- sion, maintaining aiming accuracy to within of a degree.

Diamond By ISLA STRAWBRIDGE DIAMOND, Oct. 12 At the last meeting of Lady Victory Rebekah lodge, the DDP Leone Wetzel and staff from Emlenton installed the following officers: NG, Rose Lyda; VG, Lettie McElhaney; RS, Esther Spangler; LS, Mabel McDaniels; treasurer, Mildred Burger; RSNG, Leola Rambo; LSNG, Pearl Grove; warden, Laura Solinger; conductor, Hazel McAlevy; inside guardian, Virginia Proper; RSVG, Adelthia Armstrong; LSVG, Mildred Rudy; musician, Fern Welsh; PNG, Alice Klingensmith; substitute chaplain, Mae Gneadinger; There were three visitors from 1 Townville Lodge. Lunch was served after the meeting. The next regular meeting will be Oct. 19 at 8 p.

m. Miss Janice Patterson, a Senior Scout of the Townville Troop, spent from Friday night to Sunday night in Meadville where she with the other senior scouts entertained the Canadian Rangers of Milton, Canada. Monday being Thanksgiving day in Canada, the eight Rangers and two advisors came by bus Friday night for their holiday weekend with the Townville Senior Girl Scouts at the home of the scout's advisors in Meadville. Both troops spent Saturday at Camp Wa Lu Hi Yi, and Sunday all attended the Meadville Calvary Baptist Church and Drake Well 11 Park in Titusville, returning to Meadville for supper and their farewells. The Senior Scouts presented the Rangers with string ties with the girl scout emblem on each, and in return the Rangers gave the Senior Scouts, ranger bookends and will send each a Ranger pin.

The Senior Scouts hope to return the visit some time. Mrs. Phyllis Patterson, mother of Janice, also was in Meadville as one of several who furnished transportation for both troops and their advisors. Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Holder attended the annual Grape Festival held at Harborcreek, Saturday evening, which is sponsored by the Erie County RLCA. The affair was attended by national and state officers, and the speaker of the evening was John Emigh, who is national secretary of Washington, D. C. The Homemakers met Wednesday afternoon at the fire hall to begin work on plagues. Mr.

and Mrs. V. N. Moore of Pleasantville RD 1 were Tuesday evening visitors of Isla Strawbridge. -Daniel Smail of Titusville MR 5, and Charles Kuhns of Pleasantville, have been admitted to the Titusville Hospital.

John Stover of Pleasantville RD 2, and Reid Willis of Titusville MR 5, 1 have been discharged. ginning as Allegheny celebrates its 150th anniversary. The program is Phase 2 in a 15-year, $15.5 million long-range development program announced in 1958. The campaign will help to finance nine major building projects and also increase endowment support of faculty salaries and aid to students. Allegheny founded in 1815, is a private, coeducational, liberal arts college which has a traditional association with the Methodist Church.

The church has already expressed its intent to contribute $250,000 toward the $700,000 cost of a 1,600 seat college auditorium, one of the chief building projects now being planned. Other building projects include a new student activities center, to be built at an estimated cost of a music building and arts building, an indoor swimming pool and physical education building, an administration building, a maintenance and service building, renovation of Carnegie Hall for the departments of biology and pychology, and a residence hall complex for 144 men, $725,000, for which ground has already been broken, FREE! FREE! OUR LAST DAY THIS SEASON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17TH BUY ONE 25c SUNDAE. GET ONE FREE! WHILE THEY LAST 12 NOON SPECIAL NOW! 12 Circus Slices $1 BEAR'S DAIRY ISLE SUGARCREEK RD. A hearing of an equity case involving Columbia Corrugated Container Corp. and two persons who are or have been associated with the company began today before Judge William E.

Breene. The company is attempting to resolve an internal conflict over ownership and management rights between two management factions. The court is considering a claim and counterclaim in the case. A spokesman for the Venango County Industrial Development Corp. said the hearing is not a reflection of the financial condition of the company but is concerned only with the internal management conflict.

During a railroad rate war in the mid-1880s, the fare from Kansas City to Los Angeles dorpped to just one dollar. Worsted Wool Flannels HAGGAR Slacks 12,95 New "Haggar-Set" worsted wool flannels have a Permanent Crease "Locked Forever." Wear them in an: weather, lounge in them, travel in them -you can't erase that' crease! Tailored fi perfect fit. In your size and favorite color. Inc. OIL CITY FRANKLIN MEET THE BAPTIST SERIES "THE AUTONOMY OF THE LOCAL CONGREGATION" MESSAGE BY JOHN A.

HARRINGTON SUNDAY EVENING 7:30 Fallowed by Discussion and Coffee Hour FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FRANKLIN NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE AND 14 OTHER FREE SERVICES TODAY'S BEST BUY: $12 FIRST THEN $10 YR. VENANGO COUNTY MOTOR CLUB (ALA) 222 Seneca St. Phone 649-1241 Oil City, Pa. LATONIA. Theatre At 6:30 9:30 THRILLS NEVER BEFORE CAPTURED ON FILM! STARRING RORY CALHOUN coLoR we starring ALAN HALE CONNIE HINES JOHN GENTRY WIDE SCREEN ALSO AT 8 P.

M. "THUNDER MOUNTAIN".