The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 14

At Hospital Admitted Mrs. Leroy Huffman, Franklin RD 2 Mrs. James Eaton, Emlenton RD 2 Donald Reed, 648 Elk Donald Confer, Franklin RD 1 Mrs. Mary Wolfe, Chestnut Pam Deeter, Cooperstown Lorraine Hovis, Polk RD 3 Mrs. Mary, Hillman, 1675 Pittsburgh Road Mrs.

Lenna Fuilerton, 351 Pacific Mrs. Effie Heckathorne, Eau Claire Joseph Seekins, 10 Monroe Scott Umstead, Kennerdell RD 1 Linda Hovis, Polk RD 2 Ladonna Woods, 411 Third Robert Kriek, 1123 Chestnut Harlan W. Rugh 142 Nesbit David Irwin, 20 Parker Discharged Mrs. Earl Crawford, Polk RD Mrs. Esther Manross, 332 Rocky Grove Ave.

Mrs. Rudolph J. Simpson, Railroad Mrs. Leila King, 413 Thirteer4h Mrs. Anthony Viscuso, Utica RD 1 Mrs.

Leslie Mauws, 1401 Otter Mrs. Margaret McCracken, Polk Rose M. Black, Titusville RD 4 David M.als, Star Route Franklin Traci Karns, Oil City RD 2 Charles Bowser, 147 Otter Clinton Bellin Utica RD 1 Cindy White, 607 Pacific Karen Sue Pettie, 1051 Fifteenth Edward Ellis, 411 Fifteenth William H. Lester, 1128 Elk Darrin Hughes, 807 Buffalo Jerry Daugherty, Franklin RD 3 Cheryl Ingles, Franklin D1 Charles Singleton, 1127 Buffalo Edwin Roberts, Utica Karl Shumaker, New Bethlehem RD 2 Mark Saddoris, 440 Moreland Drive Mrs. Raymond Stone, 335 Park Oil City Deborah Willyoung, Franklin RD 1 Births A daughter today to Mr.

and Mrs. William Harris, 219 Prospect. A daughter Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Grus, 1237 W.

Third Oil City. A daughter Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Huffman, Franklin RD 2. A son Friday to Mr.

and Mrs. James Eaton, Emlenton RD 2. Volunteers: Monday morning, Mrs. Robert Wagner and Mrs. Georgia Brown; afternoon, Mrs.

John Kreps; evening, Mrs. William Brandon and Mrs. Giles Thomas: cart, Mrs. H. M.

Maitland and Mrs. Forrest O. Moorhead: receptionist, Mrs. Charles Brooks. In 1866 President Andrew Johnson signed a proclamation declaring an end to the Civil War in the South.

Answer to Previous Puzzle TAPA OCRA ORAL ODD MILO LEA SATAN DAHLIAS STERES TAUT GUST ROMAINE CUE AWA AROUSED FEUD CRANK NUMA SCURAS GRANADA NEBO DA 200 ITER ETA ASTO 2 Margarine 26 More ashen 3 Most easily 27 Plight masticated 28 Presently 4 Silky fabric 29. wine 5 Grow weary 31 Holding right 6 Ancient name 33 Vexes (coll.) table gossip -Father Urban S. Barrett's 50th anniversary of ordination to the priesthood is scheduled next Saturday. He is now in San Antonio recuperating from an operation and anyone wishing to contribute to a group gift for him is asked to contact Carroll or Dorothy Snyder or Carolee Michener by Monday. -District Fish Warden C.

W. Shearer has announced two stockings for Monday, meeting at the Titusville Post Office at 11 a.m. Oil Creek will receive 65 pounds brook and 160 pounds brown trout; and Upper TwoMile Run will be stocked with 30 pounds brown and 70 pounds rainbow trout. Burkhardts Fine Gifts -We have a beautiful 12 60 mobile home for sale, priced right. Open daily, also Sundays 1 till 6 p.

m. 351 Georgetown Road. Adv. -Sandycreek Grange No. 2021 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.

in the grange hall. Mrs. Virginia Daubenspeck, Mrs. Buelah Willyoung and R. E.

Marstellar are on the refreshment committee and sandwiches will be served. Fire rages in woods on Allegheny A large forest fire was raging at noon today along the Allegheny River at North Ken, the northern end of the Kennerdell tunnel. Rockland firemen were called about 11 a.m. al and were joined by other volunteer units from the district. There are several hunting camps in the region, but at 12:30 p.m.

today, firemen stated that none of them were hit. The battle was to get the flames under control and also keep it from hitting the camp buildings. Scott sends staff man U. S. Sen.

Hugh Scott today announced that his special assistant for Western Pennsylva-; nia, Eugene Manfrey, will meet with residents of this area to discuss any matter of interest to them on Tuesday. Mr. Manfrey will be in Court Room 2 at the Court House in Franklin from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Sen.

Scott announced through his Pittsburgh office that Manfrey will visit each western county frequently. "He will be an additional valuable link for 1 me so that I may continue to serve the best interests of Western Pennsylvanians. In view of my additional responsibility as minority leader. I want every citizen to know that I consider Pennsylvanians my first and foremost responsibility." Manfrey is a former state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Let's Eat! streets 52 Particle of Urfa 38 Cylindrical 18 Rum (pl.) 53 Feminine 7 Tiny 40 pie 20 Property item suffix 8 Paroxsym 41 Communion 21 Sea eagle 54 Mineral rock 9 Binding plate 22 Wretched area 55 Adolescent customs 42 Skewer for of a city year 10 Girl's name roasting 24 Learning 56 Gaseous 11.

Direction 43 Tropical plant 26 Discharged element 17 Praised 44 Appointed lot an obligation 57 Woody fruit 19 Attire 46 Preposition 27 Maple sirup, 23 Citrus fruits 47 Unbleached for instance DOWN 24 Fluid rock 48 Food regimen 30 Zoroastrian 1 Time gone by 25 Above 50 Chess pieces 3 8 10 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 143 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 ACROSS sacred books 32 Kind of wool 1- roast 34 Bowl, for one of beef 35 Redactor 4 Lamb 8 Salad of to a 36 Cooking chef chopped 37 Seines cabbage 39 Torch 12. and (Scot.) 40 water cakes 13 Military 41 Split assistant soup 14 Star facet 42 Less exposed 15 Oriental coin to danger 45 Cooked meat 16 Spaces between on a of spit sidewalks and 49 Act placing streets 51 Here (Fr.) Franklin and Oil City, Pa. Saturday, April 18, 1970 THE NEWS-HERALD-14 WIN AT BRIDGE Frank killed in auto accident at 16 Franklin LaRue Swarthout, 16, of Trout Run RD 1, died Friday April 10, at 12:35 p. m. in an automobile accident on Route 15, near Liberty, Pa.

He was born June 11, 1953, 2-d was the adopted son of Betty M. Swarthout, Trout Run RD 1, and Theodore R. Swarthout, of Beaver Dams, N. Y. The family lived in Franklin prior to moving to Trout Run in June 1969.

Franklin was a member of the Junior Class at Liberty High: School. He was a charter member of the Venango Chapter of DeMolay; a Life Scout in Troop 33, Franklin; the only teenage member of the Izaak Walton League of Franklin, having joined shortly after his 15th birthday, and he was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Franklin. Interment was in the Friedans Cemetery at Liberty. Mrs. Harry Friggle Funeral services will be neld at 11 a.m.

Monday for Mrs. Nellie Barrett Friggle, 85, of 413 Fifth widow of Harry B. Friggle, who died 10:45 a.m. Friday in the Grandview Convalescent Home. She had been residing there since January.

The funeral is to be at the Burger Funeral Home and the family is receiving friends there from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and Sunday. The Rev. H. L.

Knappenberger pastor of the First United Methodist Church, will officiate at the services and interment will be in the Franklin Cemetery. Born in Franklin on Sept. 1, 1884, Mrs. Friggle was the daughter of William and Mary Emily Messick Barrett. She lived here all her life and ried Harry B.

Friggle in Sep; tember 1905. He died on April 9, 1961. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, the Loyal Sunday School Class and the Women's Society of Christian Service. In addition to her son, Harry, of Greensboro, N.C.. and a daughter, Mrs.

Paul (Eleanor) Phillips, Franklin, she is survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A daughter, Anna Mary Friggle, died in December 1931, and four brothers. William, Frank, Charles and John Barrett. and a sister, Anna Fulton preceded her in death. Mrs.

Domer Carter Mrs. Nellie Carter, 37, widow of Domer Carter, died in the Almira Home, New Castle, on Friday morning. She had resided there for the past 12 years. 1 Born i in Sugarcreek Township cn July 28, 1882, she was a daughter of Louis and Sara Jane Jordan VanZandt. She was a lifelong resident of the Franklin area, moving to New Castle in 1958.

She and Domer Carter were united in marriage at Galloway. Surviving are several nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Sara Welton, Rocky Grove; Mrs. Bertha Kelly, Oil City: Clair VanZandt, Knox; Raymond VanZandt, St. Petersburg; Chester VanZandt, Cochranton, and Albert Grasser, Oil City.

The body has been removed to the John J. Berg Funeral Home where friends are being received after 2 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Monday in the funeral home with Dr. Arthur Moffat, pastor of Christ United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Franklin Cemetery. Albert B. Campbell Albert B.

Campbell, 91, of Espyville Station, died on Wednesday at the Flickinger Convalescent Home. He was a lifelong resident of that area and built the gas station and cottages at the entrance to the causeway over Pymatuning Dam, and was well known throughout this region. He also operated, a general store at Espyville for 57 years and was a director of the Andover Bank and president of the board. A veteran of the SpanishAmerican War, he was a life member of Zem Zem Shrine, Erie. Survivors include his wife, a daughter, Mrs.

Edna Myers, Hydetown; one son, Donald. Jamestown; 10 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren, and a cousin, Mrs. Guy Snyder, of Franklin RD: 1. Funeral services are being held in Linesville today. Joseph Cannon dies fighting grass blaze Joseph Matthew Cannon, 76, of Butler Street, Clintonville, collapsed while fighting a grass fire on Friday evening.

He was trying to put the blaze out: at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nelson E. McBride, when he was stricken. The Clintonville Volunteer Fire Department was summoned and found him. Deputy Coroner Theodore Kuhns pronounced him dead at the scene and stated that he died of a heart seizure brought on by the strain and excitement of the fire.

Mr. Cannon was born in Harrisville on July 12, 1893, a son of John and Arminta Gilmore Cannon. He was married to the former Elda Lenore Hoffman on July 6, 1919. He spent all his life in the Clintonville area and worked at several jobs, retiring a few years ago. Surviving in addition to his wife are a son, Joseph LeVon Canonn, Kennerdell RD a daughter, Mrs.

Nelson E. (Mary Fawn) McBride, Clintonville; a sister, Mrs. Edna Jones, Hendersonville; two brothers, Oran, Clintonville; Ralph, Harrisville; and five grandchildren. One sister and two brothers preceded him in death. The body is at the Theodore W.

Kuhns Funeral Home, Clintonville, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Margaret Dunlap, pastor of the Clintonville United Methodist Church will officiate at services scheduled for 2 p.m.

Monday. Interment will be in the Clintonville Methodist Cemetery. Boyd Carter Boyd M. Carter, 72, of 234 Pacific died at his home early Friday afternoon of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. The body was found in the yard of the home and city police were called to investigate.

Deputy Coroner Edward Gabrys issued a certificate of death by suicide. Mr. Carter was a native of Venango County, born on Aug. 31, 1879, a son of Thomas and Mary Atchinson Carter. He was a lifelong resident of this area.

For a number of years he worked at the Chicago Pneumatic Tool retiring in 1963. He was an avid gardener and spent many hours in that work In 1944 he and Mildred Fury Walters were united in marriage and she survives. He is also survived by two sons, Arthur Carter, Meadville; Homer Carter, Franklin; three step-children, Mrs. William (Virginia) Beatty, Franklin; Clarence Walters, Mobile, and Albert Walters, of Franklin; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cowin, Franklin; three brothers, Arthur, Beaumont, Floyd, of Youngstown, Ohio, and Howard of Hydetown; 14 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

The body is at the John J. Berg Funeral Home where friends will be received any time after 7 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.

Monday in the funeral home with the Rev. John Thomas, pastor of the Rocky Grove Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Bethel Cemetery. Norman H. Herr Norman H.

Herr, 72, of 22 Bessemer Greenville, died at the Gilmore Nursing Home. Greenville, at 1 a.m. today following a four months' illness. He was born in Petrolia, Butler County, on July 11, 1897, a son of Will and Lenora Wise Herr. He and Geraldine McKee were married on May 2, 1925, and they formerly resided in Frankiln.

Mr. Herr was retired from the Greenville Steel Car Co. and he was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife and one daughter, Mrs. J.

Glenn (Louise) Williams, of Greenville, and two grandchildren. The body is at the ReichardJordan Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted there at 2 p.m. Monday by the Rev.

Norman Tyson, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Interment will be in the Shenango Valley Cemetery. The Baha'i faith advocates peace for the whole world, universal brotherhood of man, compulsory education, harmony of science and religion and unity of all religions. Getting involved will be topic of 4-H teen retreat EISENBERG PLAY NORTH (D) 4K653 07632 AK83 WEST EAST 108 4 Q742 84 KJ952 AQ109 $J952 Void SOUTH DAJ9 AQ1063 Void 4010764 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass 2 Pass Pass 3 Pass 3 4 Pass Pass 5 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass Opening 5 By Oswald James Jacoby Today's hand may well be the best played of the year 1970. It certainly was the best played of the 840 board match between the Aces and the Billy Eisenberg who sat South probably bid a trifle optimistically opposite a passed partner, but Bobby produced almost perfect cards for him and with a reasonable trump break the slam should have been made fairly easily.

Billy ruffed East's ace of diamonds and led a club to dummy's ace. East discarded a diamond and Billy gave the hand some prolonged study. The hand was being played on vugraph and one of the commentators who was looking at all the cards pointed out that Billy could make the hand by simply taking the heart finesse, cashing the ce of hearts and the ace and king of spades and then cross ruffing. A second commentator pointed out that West could defeat that line of play by ruffing in first with the nine of clubs and then with the jack of clubs in order to lead out his last club. Meanwhile Billy continued to think and a third commentator then pointed out that Billy was going to make the hand by the simple expedient of taking both the heart and spade finesses although he would not try to cash the third spade.

Sure enough, Billy eventually did just that. He finessed his jack of spades, returned to dummy with the king, finessed his queen of hearts, cashed his ace of hearts and led a low heart. West ruffed with the club nine. Billy overuffed with dummy's king, ruffed a third diamond and led another heart. West did the best he could by ruffing with the jack an leading out his last trump but Billy was still able to cross ruff for two more trump tricks and make the last trick with the ace of spades.

The United Nations flag was adopted in 1947 and was first flown by armed forces at war in July, 1950, during the Korean war. Miss Sandra Mealy, a 4-H alumna of Forest County who is a student at Butler County Memorial Hospital School of Nursing will be the keynote speaker at the annual Northwest Pennsylvania 4-H Teen Leader Retreat, May 1, 2, and 3 in Franklin. Miss Mealy, Tionesta RD 1, will speak on "Why Get Involved?" She was the 4-H public speaking district entry to the state contest two consecutive years. Speeches have already been made at many Forest County 4-H events, Extension meetings, church programs, community events, on radio and television as well as at the Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania Convention. She is editor of the 1971 book at school, a member of be the Student Nurses Choir and has been a delegate to the state and national Student NursCir- es Association Conventions.

SANDRA MEALY SANDRA MEALY Among the many awards she has received are 1968 and 69 Keystone Winner in the 4-H National Awards Program, 1967 Forest County 4-H Queen, 4-H Emlenton Water Co. files for surcharge By GRACE B. FRY The Emlenton Water Company filed a supplement to its tariff with the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, April 5. This supplement establishes a state tax adjustment surcharge representing an addition of 1.58 per cent to its bills for water service. This surcharge, which is effective April 15, is to compensate the company for additional tax of approximately $460 resulting from the recently en- Titusville hospital Admitted Douglas Kemick, Hydetown Mrs.

Mildred Shreffler, Titusville RD 3 Mrs. Julia Swanson, Pittsfield Miss Kathryn Hoffman, 410 E. Elm St. David Drake, Seneca Mrs. Stellia Rybezyk, Pleasantville Discharged Mrs.

Adalia Gustafson, 318 N. Brown St. Mrs. Wilma Grant, Pleasantville Mrs. Carolyn Ebert, 380 Schwartz Lane Mrs.

Doris Slater, 527 W. Walnut St. Mrs. Elda Perry, Grand Valley Miss Loni Dosch, Titusville RD 2 John Monroe, 761 W. Spring St.

Walter English, 810 W. Sping St. Mrs. Catherine Cassin, 405 N. Drake St.

Mrs. Dorothy Marvin, Townville Mrs. Agnes Stover, 860 W. Central Ave. Letters to the Editor Support Bloodmobile Next Monday and Tuesday, April 20 and 21, the Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit will be at the Rocky Grove Fire Hall to collect the one item that only we citizens can give human blood.

As shocking as it may seem, statistics show that only 3 per cent of our population (nation wide) provides the estimated 7 million units of blood that are given annually. Dr. J. Garrott Allen, a professor of surgery at Stanford University School of Medicine, has issued a statement (seen in "Parade" magazine of the Sunday newspapers) that the United States Public Health Service should 'remove commercial blood from the market or label it as "high-risk" to protect the Commercial blood is that blood received from a paid donor, i.e. addicts, alcoholics, prisoners, etc.

who sell their blood regularly to receive monies to finance their habits. Red Cross blood donations are obtained only from the civic-minded volunteer donors. Dr. Allen goes on to state that 90 per cent of the deadly hepatitis from blood transfusions can be traced to the use of commercial blood. There is no reliable test used which can detect those donors capable of transmitting the scholarship, candidate for Butler's Outstanding Student Nurse and finalist in Miss Central Electric Co-operative pageant.

She is a graduate of West Forest School, Tionesta and a member of Mt. Zion United Methodist Church. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mealy.

County teen leaders selected to participate in this district event will also have the opportunity to hear several other speakers on the theme of involvement. Miss Penny Culbertson, Extension Assistant in Venango County will speak on getting along with pre-teens. Workshops will be held where teen leaders will develop a plan for becoming involved constructively. This a part of the 4-H teen leadership program of the Cooperative Extension Service has David H. Gordon, Associate County Agent, Jefferson County as chairman and the co-chairman is Mrs.

Nancy G. Shoup, Forest County Home Economist, acted increase in the capital stock tax and the newly enacted public utility realty tax. X-Rays Planned The Chest X-Ray Unit will be in Emlenton on Thursday, April 23, from 9 a. m. to 1 m.

in front of the Northwest Bank Building. T.Sgt. Robert Thomas left last Monday for his new assignment in Washington, D. C. On Sunday a family dinner was held in his home on Main Street with the following present: Mr.

and Mrs. Guy King, Mrs. Rachel Thomas, Mrs. S. E.

Singleton and Miss Sara Thomas, all of Emlenton; and Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Gerald of Knox. Capt.

and Mrs. Dennis Larimore, stationed in Germany, have named their son, Aaron Scott. He was born March 26 and weighed five pounds and nine ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Courson of Emlenton RD 2, are the grandparents. Funeral MRS. CHARLES C. BAILEY A requiem mass was held today at 9 a.m. in St.

Patrick's Church for Mrs. Sarah H. Bailey, widow of Charles C. Bailey, of 314 W. Park who died Wednesday night in the Grandview Convalescent Home.

The Rev. Msgr. James M. Powers, was the celebrant. Interment was made in St.

Patrick's Cemetery with the following serving as pallbearers: Ralph N. Eyster, Evan F. McClelland, James W. Rogers, Raymond N. Brink, James F.

Bell, and Terrance D. Hernan. The Rosary was recited in the Huff Chapel on Thursday evening led by Msgr. Powers. Mooney's Dairy 3rd and Liberty, Franklin CLEANEST POTATOES IN TOWN! 50 lbs.

U. S. No. 1 Washed $2.59 The Y's angle To prepare children for the summer swimming season, the YMCA is scheduling a ten-lesson course for both boys and girls called Operation Waterproof Fourth Grade. The lesson will begin at 4 p.m.

April 21 and continue each Tuesday and Wednesday through May 20th. The classes will be a half-hour of concentrated teaching in each of the following areas: -Drownproof floating. -Gliding, stroking and kicking. -Breath control. -Saftey rules to follow when around water.

If enough interest is shown in the program, additional classes will be held at 5 and 5:30 p.m. on the designated days. The last class will be held in the evening to which parents are invited. Girl, 9, killed BELLE VERNON, Pa. (UPI) A bus struck and killed Cheryl Ann Speers, 9, Friday, as she ran across Route 88.

COUNTRY FURNITURE 13th and Grant, Franklin Phone 432-8218 No Kid'n', MARRIAGE IS WONDERFUL! ESPECIALLY WITH HOME FURNISHING AT TOTAL DISCOUNT SAVINGS NO CHARGE FOR LAY-AWAY Daily 10 to 5 Open 7 'Til 9 Mon. and Fri. Nights No. hepatitis virus from those donors who cannot. The honesty and integrity of the volunteer donor is the only accurate check against taking blood from one who has had or has been exposed to hepatitis.

If you are in need of money to buy drugs or alcohol, integrity and honesty has a way of going "down the Each Red Cross donor as asked whether or not he has had or has been knowingly exposed to hepatitis, if he answers he is automatically rejected from donating then or ever again to the Red Cross blood program. Dr. Allen believes that the exclusive use of volunteer blood could eliminate 90 per cent of the cases of hepatitis in patients who receive transfusions. The "risk of hepatitis is 1 10 to 25 times greater for commercial blood than for voluntary blood." Come on citizens of Franklin and surrounding areas, back your Red Cross Bloodmobile on this and all successive visits. Until there is a usable substitute discovered for human whole blood it is a gift of life that only you and I can give.

Give a pint to save a life, it may be your own! Sincerely, Joan B. Davis 611 Grant St. for Generations to Come Order memorials now for inscription and setting by Memorial Day. We have a large selection of memorials in all sizes, styles, and colors all at terms to suit your ability to pay. Take care of this obligation now, and your marker will be permanently inscribed and set by Memorial Day.

Come and see us, or call for' an appointment. Over 300 Pieces of Granite in Stock for Your Selection HEATH'S Memorials 2 Locations to Serve You Better AGES, 220 Bishop Oil City Ph. 644-2891 Salina Seneca, Pa. Ph. 646-4422.