Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 2

LEADER-TIMtS, KITTANNING, PA. SATURDAY, JUNE 25, I960 At Camp Over 1,000 Scouts Sign Up For Summer Camp Program For the first time in the history of Pioneer Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America, over 1,000 campers have registered for a summer camp experience at Camp Bucoco. The camp opens Sunday for a six-week program, it was announced by Charles P. Frantz, District Scout Executive. During the last four years, attendance records have been set by Bucoco Scout camp, which serves boys from Butler, Armstrong, and pery Rock State College, will be waterfront director.

Mr. Simko holds certification with the Boy Scouts of America in boating, canoeing, swimming rescue methods, and waterfront administration. He is also an American Red Cross waterfront instructor. Assisting with the aquatic program will be Richard Kuhn of Vandergrift and Tim Geiger, a member of the camp staff in previous years, who now resides in Biglers- UL Westmoreland Counties. I ville.

Pa. Instruction will be of- Camp Bucoco of the ser- fered daUy at the pool for non- vicTs provided the youth of the area by the Butler Area Community Chest, Harmony-Zelienople Community Chest, Middle Armstrong United Fund, and the new Kiski Valley United Fund. Thirty-three members of this swimmers, beginners, candidates for swimming and life saving merit badges, and Scout lifeguard. On the Slippery Rock Creek the boys will be given daily instruction in boating and canoeing, as well as free time to explore the banks of vear's camp staff checked in at the winding Slippery Rock Creek i.Hiccf fl make final Catherine "Mom" Maier of Bucoco last Sunday to make final arrangements for the opening of camp. This year, for the first time, the full staff participated in a training program authorized by the National Camping Service, The Boy Scouts of America, in camp staff operation.

The first con tin Pittsburgh is again in charge of the huge camp kitchen, which has been completely repainted and modernized. Mrs. Maier, "Mom" to all the boys attending camp, will be returning for.her 14th year at Bucoco. Assisting Mrs. Maier in sent of 160 boys will arrive Sun- the kitchen is Ray Lunz of Ford dav taking with them 16 adults City, Kenneth Mauk of Butler, and day, taking from local communities as their leaders.

In the second year as Camp Director will be Charles P. Frantz, district executive of Butler County. Camp Manager will be Robert Rorick, district executive of Armstrong and Westmoreland counties. Both men are experienced in the field of camp administration, and are qualified by the National Council of Boy Scouts of America. Over 500 man-hours of work has been provided by the volunteer Scouters of the Council, in preparing the camp for operation and completing many improvements.

Program activities planned for this summer's season have been John Ortz of North Apollo. The dining hall steward is Louis Kelly of Bruin. The camp Trading post will be managed by Corbett Stewart of Meridian. He will be assisted by Dan Kemper of Butler. Dennis Mulligan of Vandergrift will serve as camp clerk and first aid man.

Once more this year a group of older Scouts have been selected for the Cadet staff training. They are Gary Kline of Evans City, Ray Klingensmith of Apollo, Pete McLallen of Cooperstown, Thomas McGrath of Butler, Dennis Schnell, Bruin, Charles Hetrick, Chicora, and Robert Henry, Meridian. Camp Bucoco is listed as an approved camp of the American Camping Association, National Council, Boy Scouts of America and is licensed with the State of Pennsylvania. The camp is open to visitors any Wednesday evening, which is set aside as visitor's night. At that time the visitors may enjoy a special campfire program, which includes skits by the attending Troops and authentic Indian dances performed by members of the Order of the Arrow.

The fourth week of starting July 17, will be the largest week of the season, with over 220 campers. New tents and new cots have been purchased by the local Council, to accommodate the record attendance of over a thousand boys. Wind Symphony Will Bring Barge Concert Next Saturday The American Wind Symphony barge will splash upriver next Saturday for an evening concert in Kittanning's riverfront park. The appearance of the unique orchestra is being sponsored by developed to assist local Scout i Kittanning Waterfront Corp. Pro- Troops in carrying out the year- round Scouting program.

The camp program will be under the leadership of Blair Stewart, a member of the faculty of West Middlesex Township Schools. Thomas Tindal of the Mars Area Schools will serve as camp commissioner, giving specialized assistance to the units during their stay. Earle Anderson of the Lyndora Schools returns to camp again this year as a Provisional Scoutmaster, serving boys whose Scoutmasters are unable to attend. Richard Pennington of Oklahoma is in charge of the rope area; Russell Kline, Evans City, the nature lodge; and John Sankey of Meridian, Scoutcraft and cooking. Larry Bachman, Summit Township, Till be in charge of axeman- ship; and a new program, physical fitness, will be under the leadership of Jim Curzi of Lyndora.

The rifle program, initiated at Bucoco two years ago, will be licensed by the National Rifle Association and the National Council, be directed by Thomas Jones of Butler. William Theis of Butler is handicraft director; and Mark Farineau of Apollo will be the assistant. Among the most popular of all activities are those centered around the state-approved swimming pool, and boat and canoe docks on the Slippery Rock Creek. A trained, capable team of three men has been employed to handle the waterfront activities. Paul Sunko, a graduate of Slip- ceeds of a ticket sale will be used by the non-profit organization for improvements in riverfront facilities here.

where the orchestra has been performing. The musicians, outstanding young performers from all over the nation, travel by bus to each concert city. The barge is the second in the four-year history of the American Wind Symphony. A smaller, far less elaborate craft was used for the orchestra's initial season in Pittsburgh. When the size and en- A Waterfront Corp.

spokesman tKi thusiasm of the audiences indicated said the concert will provide an informal evening of entertainment for Armstrong County area people. Persons planning to attend were advised to take blankets on which to sit since there will be no seats provided in the park. Tickets for the concert are on sale in many area stores. The specially constructed barge from which the symphony performs will be tied up near the launching ramp in the park along South Water St. The barge is 122 feet long and 30 feet wide with a stage area that is 60 feet wide at an overwhelming public acceptance of the group, plans were made for the current concert barge.

The public was asked to submit names for the new barge. From the nominations, the committee selected "Point Counterpoint." It was christened by Mrs. H. J. Heinz at ceremonies marking the opening of the 1958 season at Pittsburgh's Point State Park.

"Point Counterpoint" is the rehearsal hall as well as the concert stage for the 57 members of the American Wind Symphony. Conductor Robert Austin Boudreau puts the proscenium and 44 feet wide at i orchestra through rehearsal sessions at various times during a i is always the back. Alternate red and white panels were designed with acoustical andj lighting requirements in mind. The; barge amplifying system allows music to be heard over a large area even when the barge is 20 feet or more off shore. A tugboat will move the barge upriver from Pittsburgh's Point 0 The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, June 25 the 177th day of the year, with 189 more in 1960.

mown to sit on the barge, once when a rainstorm Interrupted a Pittsburgh concert, Boudreau invited as many members of the audience as could squeeze aboard to do so. They did and the concert continued. Kittanning Soldier Awarded Helicopter Rescue Medal Army First Lieutenant Richard W. Leister, son of Mrs. William Leister of Chestnut Kittanning, has been awarded the Army Commendation Medal for the helicopter rescue of survivors of a plane crash in a Colombian jungle.

The commendation was read by Lt. Col. Robert Matthews and the medal was presented by US Ambassador Dempstet Mclntosh. Leister, a member of the Inter- The moon is approaching its American Geodetis Survey, Colom- first quarter. jbian Project, Bogota, "distingu- The morning stars are Mars, ished himsel by meritorious Jupiter and Saturn, The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn.

On this day in history: In 1630, Governor John Winthrop of Massachusetts introduced the table fork to America. In 1868, the former Confederate states of North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Louisiana were readmitted into the Union. In 1876, General George Armstrong Custer and his force of 208 men were wiped out by Sioux In- achievement" in late March of this year. According to the commendation, Leister was one of the pilots of an Army H-19 helicopter arriving Cool But Sunny Skies Forecast By United Press International Generally sunny weather with cool temperatures and low humid- dians "in oT Little" Big was expected to dominate the Horn. state through the weekend as cool In 1950, the Korean War began Canadian air which set off some when Communist North Korean troops invaded the Republic of Korea.

A thought for today: British author Sir Walter Scott said: "Tell that to the Marines--the sailors won't believe it." Births Five baby girls were born yesterday at the Armstrong County Memorial Hospital, according to reports by hospital authorities. They are as follows: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rosenberger of 212 Woodward Apollo, at 11:36 a.m., June 24, i960. A danughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Schaeffer of Kittanning RD 2 at 11:56 a.m., June 24, 1960. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

John Constable of New Bethlehem at 4:51 p.m. June 24, 1960. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mn. Wilbert Palermo of Kittanning RD 4 at 7:21 p.m.

June 24,1960. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zydonik of Kittanning RD 2 at 7:37 p.m. June 24.

1960. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Baker of 12S Kenmont Lower Burrell, are parents of a seven-pound baby boy at 8:16 p.m.

June 22 at Allegheny Valley Hospital, Tarentum. Mrs. Baker Is the former Miriam BoarU, daughter of Mr. tad Mrs. Paul L.

Boarts, Kit- taming mchlands. The new father It a MB of Mr. tnd Mrs. Wade Of 411 North Kittan- severe thunderstorms and tornadoes in Eastern Pennsylvania Friday, made headway into the state. The crisp, northern winds began flowing into Pennsylvania early Friday and were resisted by a warm, moist and stable air mass.

The interaction of the two set off a series of twisters, accompanied by hail and drencing rain, which caused widespread property damage in parts of Berks and Montgomery counties. The high temperatures today today and Sunday were expected to be near 70 degrees in western and northern areas, while readings near 80 were predicted for southeastern and south central portions of the state. Clear and cool weather was forecast for tonight with temperatures in the 40's In the north central sections and in the 50's elsewhere in the state. Ike Leaves (Continued from Page One) pan was cancelled at the request of the Japanese government because its police seemed unable to guarantee Eisenhower's safety against recurrent anti-American violence. Eisenhower's first major official chore upon returning to Washing ton will be a report to the American people on his Far Eastern trip over nationwide radio and television Monday at 7:30 p.m., e.d.t.

Eisenhower has spent this week playing golf and resting in ocean- side quarters at the Kaneohe Marine Air Station across Oahu from WaiklU and Honolulu. at the scene where an aircraft THE ROBINETTES, darlings of this year's received a $20 nod from the judges. Oth- parade season, step past the judge's stand er parade winners: Junior Band, Elderton at Worthington in a performance which (1st) and Dayton (2d); Best Junior Drum won them a $20 special prize in last and Bugle Corps, Lyndora; Best Appearing night's Homecoming Week parade. The Fire Truck, Ford Cliff; Best Equipped Fire green-skirted moppets from Butler Truck, Hawthorn; Best Squad Car, Kittan- Butler County, shared honors with another ning No. Best Ambulance, Ford City; pony-tail set, The Rythmettes from the Most Marching men, Homer City.

East Brady-Rimersburg vicinity, who also On Union District Valley Twp. School Board To Ask Position of Voters Members of the Valley Township school board last night decided to put before township voters the question of joining Kittanning, West Kittanning and Applewold boroughs in the Kittanning Union School. The board also passed the district's budget for the 1960-1961 school term. Last night's proposal to place the Kittanning Union School District expansion question before township voters in November came on tricts will have their say on the question in November. The budget passed by Valley Township board members last i 7 1T rnnTM night Deludes anticipated receipts the heels of a similar move and estimated Kittanning Union board members Thursday night.

Voters in both school dis- Girl Scout Poo! To Open Monday Monday will be the opening day of the swimming pool at Camp Chalet, for all registered Girl Scouts of the Keystone Council. A health certificate must be presented to the pool director, Jack Christy, on the first visit to the A bus to the pool wiU be run Barker', from Kittanning, Monday through Miles schaeffer, John B. Mc- tures of $51,010.10. The expenditures include a jointure payment to Kittanning Area Secondary School System (of which Valley is a member) of 327,037.10 and $19,033 for tuition for sending elementary students to Kittanning elementary schools. In order to meet rising cost of schooling the district's children, board members said they were forced to increase the present property tax of 20 mills, to 30 mills.

The group also reenacted a per-capita tax of $12 and a one per-cent wage tax. Board members present at the meeting in Slagle School were J. crashed in an inaccessible area of dense jungle and high trees. "With complete disregard for his own personal safety and despite the many hazards involved, Lt. Leister maneuvered and maintained the rescue aircraft at -tree-top level and skillfully hovered the helicopter in that position to permit rescue personnel to safely descend by rope from the aircraft into the crash area.

"After making a return flight below tree-top level into a partially cleared area to drop critically needed water, food and medical supplies for the survivers, Lt. Leister flew a small two-place Bell helicopter and landed in the severely limited landing space in an effort to demonstrate the possibility of landing in that area and effecting the rescue of the crash victims by helicopter. "This bold leadership and courageous action which he displayed thrroughout this rescue led to the successful evacuation of eight.sur- vivors. Lt. Leister's exemplary performance of duty under difficult and dangerous circumstances is worthy of emulation, and reflects distinct credit upon himself and the military service." at the cost of board The bus wlu leave.from a girl.

Run about 12:40 p.m. and from Hose House No. 6 at 1 p.m. On Tuesdays and Thursdays there will be a bus from Worthington at about 1:30 p.m. Sunday the Girl Scouts may take the families for a swim from 1 to 5 p.m.

Hwain and Mies V. Brunt. Clinton Two Year Old (Continued from Page One) Motorist From Butler Mailed 10-day Notice Donald E. Nyberg, 130 Kittanning Butler, has been mailed ley Hospital, given a new supply five of the children at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital and because of blood tests made on the parents was not surprised to find on the day of Amy's birth that the new born infant was "RH." Her jaundiced (yellow) coloring was another sign. When about 24 hours old she was moved to the Allegheny Val- a ten-day notice in.

a charge of reckless driving, Kittanning police records show. of blood and in a matter of days the crisis had passed. Weekly blood tests confirmed her improve- Information against Nyberg was and after her filed in the office of justice of the peace Hays R. Daugherty by police who said they observed Nyberg Tuesday on S. Water St.

Marriage License Applications (Armstrong County) Thomas Oliver Furlong Leechburg; Ann Katherine Fenton, Leechburg. David Theodore Crissman, Worthington RD Judy Ann Hooks, Adrian RD 1. Regular Summer Playground Schedule to Begin Monday The regular summer schedule will go into effect next week at Kittanning area playgrounds, William Decock, spokesman for the playground committee said. All playgrounds in Kittanning, West Kittanning and Applewold will be open from 10 a.m. to noon, 1-4 p.m.

and p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 10 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. Friday. The playgrounds will not be supervised on Saturdays, Decock said.

The playgrounds were open during the past week on a curtailed basis because of vacation Bible schools in the area. Beginning Monday supervised activities will include basketball at the high school gymnasium and baseball on all playgrounds. General play will be supervised on all playgrounds. Richard George, director of baseball during the summer playground season, announced next week's schedule. The leagues include the Pee-Wee league (for boys 6-9 years of age), Knee Hi League (for boys 10-12 years of age) and Pony League (for boys 13-15 years of age).

Children who have not registered at a playground lot baseball may do so during the coming week, George said. The coming week's schedule: Monday 9 a.m. Pee-Wee League: Hornets vs. Yellowjackets at Lemmon field. Knee Hi League: Dodgers vs.

Pirates at 1 p.m. on Lemmon Field. Tuesday Pee-Wee League: teams will be organized at West Kittanning playground at 9 a.m. Knee Hi League: teams will be organized at 10 a.m. at West Kittanning.

Wednesday Knee Hi League: Applewold vs. West Kittanning at 9 a.m. at West Kittanning (transportation to be provided). Pony Iieague: Shaffer playground vs. Orr Ave.

playground at 1 p.m. on Lemmon Field. Thursday Pee-Wee League: Hornets vs. Yellowjackets at 9 a.m. on Lemmon Field.

Friday Knee Hi League: Flashers (McKean Lot) vs. Dodgers at 1 p.m. on Lemmon Field. APOLLO MAN HELD Joseph P. Majercik, 25, 809 Warren Apollo, was committed to Armstrong County jail today on an assault and battery charge filed before Apollo Squire Ronald Xckman.

condition was judged normal. Since that time, facilities have been provided at the Armstrong County Memorial Hospital to make such transfusions and a number of "RH" babies owe their lives to similar treatment given at the local institution in the past 22 months. Discovery of the RH factor in human blood by Drs. Karl Landsteiner Alexander Wiener just 20 years ago was one of the significant medical advances of our time. Their lengthy studies and research over a period of years uncovered that fact, and because a similar factor was found in tests of the Rhesus monkey the abbreviation "RH" was used to describe the factor in humans.

About 85 per cent of all people have it and are called RH positive. The remaining 15 per cent do not and are accordingly RH negative. The so-called "RH baby" is generally the child of an RH positive father and an RH negative mother, but fortunately most children of those parents are born without such a condition. Before 1940 the baby born with an RH condition suffered and often died from it without anyone quite knowing why. Doctors Landsteiner and Wiener have made it possible through modern medical technology for such babies to live a more normal life and do all of the things any average person can do.

Before their time it is estimated 75 per cent of the RH children died. Today 90 per cent of them can be saved. Blood must be collected to provide a supply for the many medical cases of all types in the county that will critically need it. There is only one way in the world to get that blood--from a "giver." Anyone is welcome to give a pint of blood June 29 at Frecport. The quote for the day's 85 pints.

Anyone wishing to pledge may call Mrs. James Nulph, Freeport recruiting chairman or the Red Cross office (LI 2-2941) Kittanning. Hospital Notes Armstrong County Memorial Kittanning Admitted: Donald L. Small, Ford City 3 Teressa Wimms, 212 Third Ford City Joyce Ann Kijowski, 2214 Maple Ford City Mark A. Adams, Kittanning 3 Roxanne Swartz, Kittanning 3 Bart Sanders, 1226 Ross Ford City Terri L.

Mechling. 444 North Kittanning James L. Williams Templeton Helen Kline, Templeton Robert E. Cyphert, 1416 Johnston Kittanning Susan Boarts, 423 Union Kittanning Jean M. Schaeffer, Kittanning RD 2 William H.

Miller, Ford City RD 2 Patricia Householder, Templeton Helen L. Constable, New Bethlehem Lois M. Rosenberger, Apollo Esther LOch, 333 N. McKean Kittanning Theresa M. Pisoni, Cadogan Phyllis Zydonik, Kittanning RD 2 Richard Claypoole, Kittanning RD 3 Donna Palermo, Kittanning RD 4 Edgar Skinner, 1135 Wilson Kittanning James Salvatigo, Sagamore Bertha Blystbne, Shelocta RD 1 Janice Myers, Cowansville Leroy Bowser, Cowansville Mindy A.

Friedman, 405 N. McKean Kittanning Robert R. Smith, Kittanning RD 2 Darrell H. Hicks, 139 Campbell Kittanning Discharged: Harry Rose.nberger, Apollo John Dolmovich, East Brady 1 Kathryn Round, Cadogan Beth Ann Wiles, Kittanning 3 Betty Fundyga, 2236 Maple Ford City Elva J. westlake and baby girl, McGrann Helen McAfoose, East Brady 1 Janet Holibaugh, Distant Robert 2524 Manor Dr.

Ford City Doris Yantos and baby girl, Vandergrift RD 2 Joseph J. Slavka, 1024 Seventh Frod City Lucinda F. Dillen, Ford City 3 Dwight E. Schrecengost, 721 Fourth Ford City Alec McClay, Cowansville Cathy Lynn Morhac, Vandergrift RD 2 Delbert E. Reed Kittanning RD 2 Worthington, Adrian Churches Have Guest In the absence of Rev.

James B. Slingluff. pastor of Worthington and St. Mark's Lutheran churches, Rev. Fred Daubenspeck, retired pastor of St.

John's Lutheran church, Ford City, will be In charge of the 9:30 a.m. service at St. Mark's Lutheran church, Adrian, and the 11 a.m. service at Worthington. RT.

4 MAN HELD James Moody, 24, Kittanning RD 4, was committed to Armstrong County jail Friday on charges of fraudulent conversion and violation of the conditional sales act. Moody was committed by Manor Twp. Squire a. J. Hindet.

The Death Record Erfwart WUiM Mel Edward Wilson Niel, 85, or Smicksburg RD 1. died at 8 a.m. yesterday (June 24, 1900) in Ann strong County Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. Mr. Niel was born April 29, 1895, in North Point, a son of the late John J.

and Clara E. (Coon) Niel. He married Adda Grace Elkin, May 18, 1920. at Niagara Falls. Mr.

Niel was a member of the Presbyterian Church of' Smicks burg, John W. Jenks Masonic Lodge of Punuutawney, Coudersport Consistory, and the Jaffa Temple at Altoona. Mr. Niel had lived at his present address for 40 years. He was a driller by occupation.

Surviving in addition to his wife are a eon, George Edward Niel with the U. S. Army stationed at Fort Hichey, a daughter-in- law, Mrs. George Niel; three sis ters, Mrs. Bertha Cease of North Point, Mrs.

Susan Anthony of North Point, and Mrs. Mildred Sutter of California; a brother, Frank Niel of Smicksburg RD 1. Friends will be received at Bly funeral home, Dayton, where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday. Rev.

Jacob Troutman, retired Lutheran pastor, will conduct the service. Burial will be made in the Smicksburg cemetery. Mable (Crossetl) Foreman Mable (Crossett) Foreman, 70, of Kittanning died at 10:20 p.m. yesterday (June 24, 1960) in Fair Rest Home, Applewold. She was born July 4.

1889, in Kittanning a daughter of John and Mary (Akin) Crossett Sr. She resided her entire life in the Kittanning community. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church in Kittanning. Her husband, W. Blair Foreman, preceded her in death in April, 1954.

Surviving are a son, William B. Foreman of Kittanning; a daughter Mrs. Sherwood (Mary Jane) Martin of Millersburg; a brother John of Applewold; two sisters, Mrs. J. Perry King, of Kittanning and Mrs.

Ethel Moyer of Sewickley; and two grandchildren. Friends will be received at Bauer funeral home from 7-9 tonight and from 10 a.m. to noon and from 4-10 p.m. tomorrow. Services will be held at the funeral home at 1:30 p.m.

Monday with Rev. Thomas Luce, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be made in Lawn Haven Burial Estates. Bruno Stello Bruno Stello died in his Iiome in Punxsutawney last evening (June 24. 1960) following a lingering illness.

Mr. Stello was born in 1883 in Italy. He married Catherine Cos- manino, who is now deceased. He was a member of the Punxsutawney Roman Catholic Church, and the United Mine Workers of America. Surviving are twelve children; Mrs.

Carmel Scoglio of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Margaret Schena of Cadogan, Mrs. Eugene Siar of Cadogan, Mrs. Joseph Abraham of El Paso, Texas, Sam of Branchard, Peter of Tarentum, Louis of Coraopolls, Frank of Kittanning, Dominic of Rochester, N. James of Punxsutawney, Anthony of Kittanning and Joseph of Lancaster, Calif.

Friends will be received at Pif- ers funeral home, Punxsutawney. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday In Punxsutawney Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be made in Calvary cemetery, Punxsutawney. John W.

G. Bowter SYRACUSE, N. Y. John W. G.

Bowser, 66, of 222 Garfield died recently at St. Joseph's Hospital following an illness of several weeks. He was a native of Kittanning, and lived in Syra- use for the last 21 years. Mr. Bowser was president of the Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers Union, Local 151, and was past president of the Central Council of Lathers of New York State.

A veteran of World War he was employed by the Henderson- Johnson Co. for 30 years until his retirement two years ago. He was a member of the South Presbyterian Church, Konosioni Masonic Lodge 950, Scottish Bodies and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes McGoughlin Bowser; two sons John Jr.

and Douglas M. J. Bowser; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth N. Crail of Ford City, Mrs.

Shirley C. Homer and Mrs. Anne Marie Brooks; three brothers, James A. Bowser, New Kensington, Edward Bowser, Arnold, and Walter K. Bowser, Bakersfield, four sisters, Mrs.

Belle Cox, Kittanning, Mrs. Carrie Collum, Arnold, and Mrs. Florence Morris and Mrs. Lillian Mack, both of Bakersfield, and eight grandchildren. Notable Deaths From Everywhere By United Press International BLOWING ROCK, N.C.

(UPD-- Young Berryman Smith, 70, dean emeritus of Columbia Law School, died Friday after a brief illness at his summer home here. SCRANTON, Pa. (UPD Mrs. Worthington Scranton, 76, prominent in Pennsylvania Republican politics for nearly 50 years, died Thursday at her home. HOUSTON, Tex.

(UPD Russell W. Bowes, 60, vice president and director of the Todd Shipyards New York, died Thursday after a short illness. HONLULU (UPD--Mrs. Helen K. Knandel, 65, noted woman educator, died Thursday night.

WILTON, Conn. (UPD Gilbert G. Browne, 71, a director of the First National City Trust Co. and former partner in the New York investment firm of White, Weld died Thursday. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.

(UPD-- George L. Allin, 84, lawyer and former president of the Real Estate Board of New York, died Friday. Injured Horse Rider In 'Good' Condition George Arble of Kittanning RD 5 is in "good" condition today at the Armstrong County Memorial Hospital where he was admitted Sunday suffering abdominal injuries. Arble took part in the horse show at Kittanning RD 1. While causing a horse to rear, the animal fell backwards on top of Arble who was riding.

Worthington Motorist Mailed 10-day Notice Ernest Oaris, Worthington, has been mailed a ten-day notice on a charge of reckless driving, Kittanning police records show. Information against Oaris was filed in the office of justice of the peace Hays R. Daugherty by police who said they observed Oaris Thursday on Mulberry St. SUFFERS BROKEN ARM Miss Joanna Barr, Worthington, it a patient in Armstrong County Memorial Hospital here, for treatment of a broken arm. She was hurt yesterday when a window fell across her arm.

Her condition is reported "satisfactory." Mrs. Fraaccs LMU Fueral Funeral services, for Mri. ces Leona ftumbaugh of Rimersburg RD 2 were held Wedneidty (June 22, 1960) at Miller funeral home in Rimenburg. Rev. Rudolph Panciera, pastor of Fellowship Christian Churcb Alcola officiated.

Interment WM made in Mt. Hope cemetery, Con- neration. Mrs. Rumbaugh died Saturday (June 18, 1960) in her Rimersburg RD 2 home following a illness. She was born June 9, 1894.

at Conneration (Madison Clarion County) a daughter of Simeon and Mary (Kissinger) Conner. She was affiliated with the American Sunday School of Kissinger Mills where she was teacher and president for the past ten years. Surviving are her husband, Edward Rumbaugh, five daughters, Mrs. Floyd Judson of West Monterey, Mrs. Floyd H.

Flick of Kittanning RD 4, Mrs. Martin Edwards of Emlenton, Mrs. Eugene Terwilliger of Emlenton and Mrs. Robert Slagle of Morehead, two sons. Walter of Rimersburg and Robert of Emlenton.

Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Violet Scott of Rimersburg RD 2, Mrs. Mae Barr of West Monterey, and Mrs. Louise Nulph of Rimersburg; and two brothers, Nelson Conner of Karns City RD 2 and Byron Conner of Rimersburg RD 2. A son, Edward Rumbaugh preceded her in death.

Pittsburgh Man; Scion Of County Pioneers Marries A fifth generation descendant of Armstrong County pioneers, now residing in Pittsburgh, was married yesterday Pittsburgh's Shadyside Persbyterian Church. William Herron Woodwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knowles Woodwell of South Lang Pitts- ubrgh. married Margaret Whieldon Bell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Davitt Stranahan Bell of Devonshire Pittsburgh. The bridegroom is the great great grandson of Mrs. Joshua Cop ley, formerly of Manorville, the" 1 great grandson of Mrs. Margaret Copley Ross, formerly of Rosston, the grandson of Mrs.

Jane Herron. formerly of Pittsburgh. The grandparents are deceased. Mrs. Jane Ross Herron died in December, 1946.

The couple will reside in Pittsburgh. Area Children Attend Pirate Baseball Game Two busloads of children left the Kittanning area this morning for Forbes Field to watch the Pirate- Cub baseball game. The children attended the ball game as part of the Pittsburgh Baseball Club's Knothole Day program. One busload of Cub Scouts departed from Appleby Manor Church. The group was in charge of Lester Forman.

The second group, composed of members of the YMCA and Cub Scouts, left from the YMCA build- under the leadership of Walter Booth. Today's trip was the last for local snothole children until August, YMCA general secretary Dana Burnett said. Templeton Girl, Six, Hurt By Thrown Stone A six-year-old Templeton girl, Patricia Householder was struck the forehead by a stone yesterday afternoon at Templeton. She is in "satisfactory" condition today at the Armstrong County Memorial Hospital. She was Injured on the forehead and right eye area by the stone thrown by one of a group of children playing.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Householder of Templeton. NOT KNOCKED DOWN LaMarr Yates, principal of Be- Twp. School, said today that Mrs.

Lillian Porter, 28, of Vandcr grift RD 2, was not "knocked down" in the hall of the school, as reported in a Leader-Times account of courtroom proceedings. Mrs. Porter told the court yesterday that an assault by a neighbor woman, causing her to lose a then unborn baby, had taken place In the school. North otHt Kitumiim..