The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

FAOTTWO THE RECORD-ARGUS GREENVILLE, JULY 8, 1972 DEATH ROLL fk Pllw iMgl UHgMIII Mn. Mttrttt LHMWttii 83, Odtt Hffl dW 2 i.m fIBt SHe hid suffered ,4 StffmC 6t) Wednesday. A daughter of Sabttiiw and men Una Di Marcho Ambrosia, she was born June HMl, at Montepagno, Italy 17, IMS, she was I. Langtottl was a member Michael's Roman Church. in addition to her are four sons, Joseph William Langiotti and le Langiotti, all ol itvttle, and Paul Langfotti home; two daughters, Mrs Joseph (Ann) Bunton of Green ville and Sister Edith of tfi of Mercy, Erie, and 17 brothers and one sister preceded her in death.

Harold D. Parker Harold D. Parker, 68, of Stoneboro, president of First National Bank, Stoneboro, died at noon Friday, July 7, 1972, at Grove City Hospital a lingering illness. A son of John and Anne Broadbent Parker, he was born Oct 27, 1903, in Stoneboro, where he resided ail of his life. Mr.

Parker was current president of First National Bank, Stoneboro, having served Jhe area in the bank for 50 years. He was a past president Stoneboro and Lakeview Area School Boards; was trustee, treasurer and past Sunday School teacher of Stonebor United Methodist Church; a charter member ef Stoneboro Volunteer Fire Department; member of Lake Lodge 434, Free and Accepted 'Masons and New Castle Consistory. He also held membership in the Northwestern Bank rStoneboro Community Improvement and was district treasurer for the Salvation Surviving addition to his -widow, Edythe Mowry Parker, to whom he was married on May 27, 1931, are one son, John C. Parker, O'Fallo, one daughter, Mrs. Donald (Carol "Ann) Sarandria, Coraopolis; one brother, Henry F.

Parker, Heights; one sister, Mrs. Matthew a ta) -Lengauer, Stoneboro, and six grandchildren. Gary Rnapp Gary Eugene Knapp, 17, tofmerty of GwenvUks, was fatally injured yesterday, July 7, 1972, in a traffic accident near his home in Dayton, 0. A son of John E. and Carolyn June Finkbeiner Knapp, he was bom Oct.

6, 1954, Warren, 0. and had resided in Greenville, Reynolds and Jamestown during the period when his father, now retired from the Air Force, was stationed at Youngstown Airport. He graduated last month from Beaver Creek High School in the Dayton area and at the time of his death was a manager trainee in the McDonald's restaurant system. Surviving in addition to his parents are four brothers, John II, Tim, Larry and Brian, all at home. He also is survived jy his paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Knapp, 48 Hamburg Greenville, and lis maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Britton, Hartstown. Several aunts, uncles and cousins also reside in the Greenville area.

Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's Church in Dayton. 3urial will be at Dayton. Thomas Bradley Thomas Bradley, 81 of ackson Center RD 2, Jackson died early Friday, July 1972, at hits home following a lengthy illness.

Mr. Bradley was born in Scott County, on Aug. 12, 890, a son of John and Sarah Ann Baker Bradley. He was a retired employed of the Pennsylvania George Junior Republic, Grove City, where he had worked for 18 years. He was affiliated with he Jehovah's Witnesses.

Mr. Bradley leaves behind his widow, the former Hazel Ruby, whom he married in 1914, and a daughter, Mrs. i 11 a Claudine) Beckman, Grove City RD 3, six sisters, Mrs. Daisy Eller, Mrs. Verna Martin and Mrs.

Charles (Hester) Jradley, all of Cleveland; Mrs. Ernest (Esther) Russell, Marion, Mrs. Gertrude Joyce, Crestline, O. and Mrs. Hugh (Martha) Culler, Nova, two brothers, William Jradley of Mansfield, O.

and Claude Bradley of Ashland, wo grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Cyrus H. McConnell Mrs. Mary Belle McConnell, of Findley Mercer RD died at 10 p.m.

Friday, July 1972, at Grove City Hospital 1 following a short illness. A daughter of Lewis and Ida "Belle Deiger Holzapfei, she was born Jan. 30, 1910, in Lacka- wahnock Twp. On Dec. 24, 1927, she was married to Cyrus Hale "McConnell who preceded her in death in 1966.

Mrs. McConnell was "employed at the IOOF Home, Grove City, prior to her Ulness. She was a member of the First Church of God, Grove City. Survirors include five sons, Sylvester McConnell and Cyrus L. McConnell, both of Hickory E.

Glenn McConnell of Grove City RD 1 and James McConnell of Sharon and Robert McConnell of Mercer RD five daughters, Mrs. Charles (Vivian) Dale of Greenville, Mrs. Leonard Rodgers and Mrs. Robert (Jean) Rodgers, both of Grove City RD 3, Mrs. Richard Hinds and Mrs.

Gary (Margaret) Filer, both of Mercer RD three brothers, Emery Holzapfei of West Middlesex, Fred Holsapfel of Greenville and Raymond Holaapfel of Mercer RD five Mrs. N.W. Shields of Sharpsville RD 5, Mrs. Ruth Filer of Sharon, Mrs. Glenn Jlbovler of Jackson Center, ffitt.

Joseph (Velma) Kish of er RD 7 and Mrs. Carl Shardy of Fredonia, and a number of grandchildren. I MRS. RUTH HEALE1 ft ADVISOR i Acrwt fifp FAMOUS SHOCK ABSOMER! Funerals Luigi, 83, of 13 Coal Hill Rd. Funeral mass will conducted at 10 a.m.

Tuesday, July 11, at St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church. Interment will ollow in the church cemetery. The family will receive at Arthur J. Jordan Funeral Home, from 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. McCONNELL Mrs. Cyrus 62, of Mercer RD 5 Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, July 10, at the 3race Cunningham Smith uneral Home, Leesbiirg, with Rev.

Lester Thorton, former pastor of First Church of God, rove City, officiating, nterment will follow in Volant Cemetery, Volant. The family will receive riends at the funeral home rom 7 to 9 tonight and from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. ARKER-Harold 68, of Linden Stoneboro Service's will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, July 10, at the iarold W.

Coleman Jr. Funeral lome, Stoneboro, with Rev. Bruce Hinderiiter, minister of rtoneboro Presbyterian Church, fficiating. Interment will ollow in Oak Hill Ceonetery, itoneboro RD. The family will receive riends at the funeral home rom 7 to 9 tonight and from 1 to 4 and to 9 pjn.

Sunday. The family that memorial contributions be made, if desired, in his name to the charity of the donor's choice. Local Weather Greeaville Record Temperature for 24-hou period ending at 7:30 a.m. today: Maximum, 72; minimum, 43. BUY U.

S. SAVINGS BONDS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL BUTTER ORIENTATION SESSION Some 250 members of the Florida Highway Patrol marched into Miami Beach's Convention Hall for an orientation session yesterday. A reported "invasion" of the hall by an advance party of Yippies was reportedly called off suddenly when the troopers were observed at the site. (UPI) Fireworks Enjoyed by Large Crowd The annual Fourth of July fireworks display, a bit late but still attracting the usual large rowd, got off with a bang laot night in Packard Park. A rousing and resounding display of pyrotechnics was staged by the Zambelli Fireworks Manufacturing Company of New Castle and many residents felt that the fireworks were among the best in recent years.

A colorful aerial finale with the traditional U.S. Flag ground display entertained the Packard Park crowd. The annual affair, sponsored by the Greenville Business VI en's Association and interested citizens, was originally scheduled for Monday but heavy rains delayed the performance until last night. The park area was still wet and swampy but visitors to the program were able to find high ground to park and view the display. Traffic after the Independence Day event was, as usual, heavy, but cleared with no major problems.

The last cars left Riverside Park after 11 o'clock, about 45 minutes after the fireworks concluded. Will Sue Airline MONTREAL (AP) The son of a retired Canadian railway conductor slain during a hijacking attempt in California Wednesday says his family intends to sue Pacific South-i west Airlines for Robert Carter said Friday night the death of his father, E. H. Stanley Carter, 66, was a "sensele'ss, crazy, meaningless Card of Thanks To the staff of the Greenville Hospital we wish to extend our sincere appreciation for the gracious care they a d- ministered to our loved one. To our pastor, Rev.

Benson, For his solacing words, we are deeply indebted. To friends and neighbors for their kindness and expressions of sympathy, we give our heartfelt thanks. The family of Joyce Brown Card of Thanks We wish to thank all who helped at the time of the death of our beloved husband, father, ion and brother, Clark Reefer. Special thanks to Rev. Theodore Hildebrand for his comforting words.

Also special thanks to the pall bearers and many friends and neighbors who sent flowers, food, money, cards and helped or offered aid in any way. Wife, Sylvia Reefer, and children, father, sisters and Brothers. She Didn't Remember PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) The next time you take rugs to the cleaners, ask how long the job should take. In 1946, Mrs.

Don Pagano took two rugs to a local cleaner. An employe of the firm called her this week and asked if she wanted to pick them up. The rugs apparently had been shuffled into storage and forgotten. "It was terribly embarrasing," Mrs. Pagano said.

"I didn't remember until they called." Refuses (Continued from Page 1) ored sense of fair play. We do noV change the rules of the game after the game is over." Sen. 'Hubert H. Humphrey was the chief beneficiary of the committee decision to apportion the California delegates among all candidates in that primary. His press secretary, Jack L.

Chestnut, said in Miami Beach he was confident the convention would vote to support the delegate split-up. In the twin appeals, the party hierarchy was defending the Credentials Committee action in the California case, upset by the lower court, and the Daley contingent argued on the other side that the courts should upset the committee once more and restore convention seats to the Daley delegates. The lower court upheld the committee in that case, and had set steps in motion to block Illinois state courts from intervening in the case. Justices Byron White and WiUiam O. Douglas also dissented from the court's opinion.

Although it aid not pass on the appellate court ruling ordering the seating of the McGovern and anti-Daley delegates, the Supreme Court majority said "we entertain grave doubts as to the action taken by the court of appeals." Over 100 Notables to Aid Democrat Telethon LOS ANGELES (AP) The Democratic National Committee has enlisted more than 100 entertainment and sporrs personalities to raise funds in an telethon this weak- end. The event, which will be broadcast on the ABC network starting tonight, is an effort to save the two-party system, Democratic spokesmen said. Money pledged by viewers is to be used to help pay off $9 million in party debts. The telethon will originate from Los Angeles from 7 p.m. tonight to 10 a.m.

Sunday and from a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday, with a few interruptions for other programming. The show will be broadcast on 183 ABC affiliates, a spcwes- man said.

The party national commi'tee has established 32 regional telephone centers, employing 10 000 telephones, to take calls from the public, sponsors said. Donations will be tabulated at a statistical center in Los Angelet and fed to a totals board located at the Hollywood Palace Theater. Challengers (Continued from Page 1) pute, too, will go to the convention floor. That left the front-running McGovern with 1,307.15 first- ballot votes 205.85 short of the 1,509 needed to win the nomination but far ahead of Humphrey's 507.55, Gov. George C.

Wallace's 387 and Muskie's 237.05. A total of 402.65 are uncommitted, the rest scattered. Eight of the Supreme Court's nine members Justice William J. Brennan Jr. was absent but voted with the majority deliberated much of the day before overturning Wednesday's decision by the U.S.

Circuit Court for the District of Columbia "in light of the availability of the convention as -a forum to review the recommendations of the Credentials Committee." Humphrey's campaign manager, Jack Chestnut, predicted the convention will "decisively confirm the Credentials Committee report" apportioning the California delegates. He called on all Democratic hopefuls to pledge support for the eventual nominee, a slap at McGovern's threat to withhold support if the California ase leads him to lose the nomination. Muskie, still not directly supporting the Credentials Committee action that had the backing of his supporters on that panel, praised the court, scored "unjustified" criticism of the Credentials Committee and urged the convention to consider whether its recommendations "insure fair representation at our convention of all of the nation's Democrats." Jackson, who predicted that leaders of organized labor would repudiate McGovern the coming week, charged in praising the court that McGovern "has been afraid to put his faith in the National at ic Convention which is made up of delegates elected under the very guidelines he wrote." A spokesman for Mills said the Arkansas congressman was "heartened by the decision." McGovern said in his statement that the decision means "it is now the responsibility of the delegates to the National Convention to protect the rule of law and the nation's time- honored sense of fair play. GM Asks Increase DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. is the third of the major auto companies to ask the Price Commission for authority to increase prices on its 1973 models.

The fourth Ford Motor Co. was expected to follow suit. GM announced Friday it is seeking to boost prices an average of $90 2.4 per cent on its cars and trucks. CP Lions Club Plans Junior Diamond Meet Members of the Perry Lions Club made plans for an Aug. 12 junior league baseball tournament at their annual club picnic Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Paul Patterson. The tournament will be held at the Commodore Perry Lions hnll field and will include the nine teams in the Commodore Perry league, which is sponsored by the Lions Club. The Patterson's served the picnic in their back yard to the 7 Lions, their wives ant children, who attended. Sevara of the guests went swimming in the Patterson's pool after dinner. Harley Cook, a 1 conducted the business session where committees were former for the tournament, the club's baby beef raffle and Sheakleyville Homecoming.

the U. S. Jets (Continued from Page 1) fifth F4 Phantoms downed by MIG21s in less than two weeks with a total of eight crewmen missing and two rescued. Not since the 1965-68 bombing campaign have North Vietnamese MIGs done so well. In still another delayed report, the 4 command said a third Air Force F4 was lost to unknown causes while on a mission 70 miles northwest of Dong Hoi in the southern sector of North Vietnam.

Its two crewmen were listed as missing. The command said 58 U.S. planes have been lost over Vietnam since the resumption of bombing April 6, and a total of 67 airmen are missing over the North during She same period. Many of the missing are believed to have )een captured. State FOP Chapter Is Critical of Governor TAMIMENT, Pa.

(AP) The Pennsylvania chapter of he Fraternal Order of Police has condemned Gov. Milton J. Sha.pp and Atty. Gen. J.

Shane Creamer "for their politically- motivated harrassments" of po- which "ha'rm all law enforcement facilities of this Commonwealth." Ait its annual convention at this Pocono Mountain resort, 500 delegates of the Pennsylvania chapter of fhe FOP unanimously adopted a resolution Friday citing the governor and attorney general's utilization of 'all types of disreputable people in an attempt to obtain nonexistant evidence of police corruption. The resolution apparently stemmed from the state Crime investigation of alleged police corruption iki Philadelphia. Creamer heads he commission. Powder Puff Pilots 7 ly Into Second Day ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. 30 of the 184 women fliers in the 1972 Powder Puff Deriby spent Friday night icre on thair cross- country race.

Mrs. Joan Painter of California, co-pilot of a plane piloted by her sister, Mrs. Shirley Cote, said the weather thus far during the trip has been good, although there was some turbulence over the Sierra Moun- ains. The women took off from the San Carlos, airport Friday morning and expect to land at Toms River, N.J., Monday. The racers must cross the fin- sh line before 6:00 p.m., EOT, Monday and must stop at Maine, 111., and Latrobe, en route.

COUNTY SEAT offiet 133 North Pitt Dispute Resurfaces KITTANNING, Pa. (AP) A long-running dispute between teachers and officials of me Armstrong School District has resurfaced with the instructor's refusing to sign a new contract. The school board bad June 30 to accept the pact. cone OUT TO ma DAIRY DOODLE Merm piticiooi -lelen Davies Is Named Candidate Coordinator Ted E. McGrath, chairman of the Mercer Co.

Republican Committee, has announced tint Mrs. Helen Davies of Sharon las been appointed candidate campaign coordinator of Mercer Co. Candidates will contact Mrs. Davies for arranging meetings. Various county organizations desiring candidate speakers will contact Mrs.

Davies. McGrath also announced that Mrs. Irene Nicholson, Mercer Co. treasurer, has appointed chairman of Re-elect Tae President Committee for the county. Mayor Basil C.

Scott of Sharon is serving on the state committee of Mayors for Nixon. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS COMPLETE LINE OF AITIHCIAl PiOWIIS GOSSIR'S 4-H Event Winners Announced Fourteen Mercer County 4 H'ers participated in the 1972 Mercer County demonstration and public speaking contest Thursday at the county 4-H Park, Rte. 19, north of Mercer.

Four of the participants will represent Mercer County at the northwest district demonstration and public speaking contest on July 24 at Brookville. They are Dianne Nagel, Greenville RD. 5, who spoke on "4-H, Why? Debra Moore, Mercer RD 6, who presented a demonstration about sewing on buttons; Vincent Garvis, Grove City RD 2, who showed rocket launching and Nancy Williman, Fredonia RD 1, who demonstrated different types of bridles and bits. Other contest participants include Joanne McGhee and Amy McDowell, both of Mercer RD 4, the ideal type of steer; Roger Williams, Fredonia RD 1, timed events; Audrey Lehamn, Sharpsville RD 1, selecting clothing; Beverly Moore, Mercer RD 6, making quick frosting; Patrice Garvis, Grove City RD 2, how to make a pin cushion; Peter Garvis, Grove City RD 2, transplanting plants; Lena Garvis, Grove City RD 2, fitting a lamb for show and Michael Garvis, Grove City RD 2, preparing a goat for Milk. Charles Moose, New Wilmington RD 2 was master of ceremonies and Debra Patterson, jreenville RD 4 was mistress of ceremonies for the event.

The Pennsylvania Power Company, Clark, provided cash prizes for all of the participants. The public speaking contest was judged by Mrs. Paul Pil- ram, Fredonia RD 2 and Lesie N. Firth, Mercer RD 5. Home economice demonstra- ions were judged by Mrs.

Paula Watkins, Greenville and Mrs. Joan Raley, Canfield O. Harold Waha, 334 West Market Mercer and J. Bruce Mixer, Mercer RD 7, served as judges or the agricultural demonstra- ions. According to Mrs.

Sherry D. Ruby, assistant home economist, he contest is an annual event in which 4-H'ers demonstrate and earn skills about presentations. Greenville Man Held For Next Court Term State Police reported today that charges of burglary, larceny and receiving stolen goods against Richard Leroy Kitch Jr. 19 Maple Greenville, were jound over for the next term of the Mercer County court, aflter a preliminary hearing Friday District Magistrate Francis W. Brown.

According to the police report Kitch ransacked the house of Robert Clair Zuschlag, Greenville RD 5, on June 15 and stole a mini-bike from his garage Kiltch was incarcerated in the Mercer County jail in lieu ol $10,000 bond. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS William Robert Lauer, 357 Carley and Pamela Gail Harvey, 1091 Alcoma both of Sharon. William Dehvey, 111 South Cliff Apt. 3C3 and Clara Margaret Stein, 111 South Cliff Apt. 5B4, both of Butler.

Randy Evan Landon, Stoneboro RD 2 and Karen Elaine Peterson, Mercer RD 1. Jon Stephen Pnocner, Sandy Lake 1 RD 3 and Janet Louise Behem, Stoneboro RD 1. D. Ross McNeal and Nancy Lampkins, both of 900 Idaho Farrell. Pete Blaire, 5 South Greenville and Peart A.

175 McKiniey Mercer. George Evon Mullett Slippery Rock RD 4 and Joyce Ann Bair, 206 Valley Grove City. Robert A. Thomas, and Dixie Lee 1 Bobbins, both of Greenville RD 1. David Paul Mertens, 2 Elm Rock and Theresa Josephine 1220 Summer lea Washington, Pa.

Michael lea Kramer, 2232 Youll and Julie Ann Weeks 119 Smith both of Njles, 0. Ice three inches thick will support one man on foot, 2 inches will hold an automobile and one foot of ice will sustain a truck. UIM SKICTION Of CAR TAPES jf Father, Son Are Hurt in Mishap A Pittsburgh man and his son were slightly injured in a car- deer accident Friday afternoon on U.S. Rt. 62, about two miles west of Jackson Center.

According to State Police, Guy G. Cou- s-ns, 41, of 4637 Wilburke Pittsburgh and his son Jay, 10, were traveling west on Rt. 62, when a deer ran from the north berm into the path of their car. After Cousins hit the animal, it ran into the eastbound lane where it was struck by a car driven by Deforest Uirey, 66, Sandy Lake RD 1. Cousins and his son were taken to Greenville Hospital where they were treated for abrasions and lacerations.

Urey was not injured. Damage to Cousins' 1970 car was estimated at $100 and the Urey's 1972 sedan at $70. State Police investigated two hit and run accidents which occurred on Friday. Albert Kenyan, Mercer RD 1, reported that an unknown driver ran off the road and struck his mailbox causing $10 worth of damage. Trooperis also investigated a claim by James McClearn, Stoneboro, that his 1970 truck, which had been parked on Lake Stoneboro, was struck by an unknown vehicle.

Damage to the truck was estimated at $50. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Julian M. Kulcheski and wife, Sharpsville, to Douglas Solomon and wife, Farrell. Property in Farredl. Nelson Bailey and wife to Richard L.

Merrill and wife, alii of West Salem Twp. Property in, West Salem Twp. Herbert L. Albaugh and wife, to Harland Pifer and wifei, all of Greenville. Property i Greenville.

Clyde K. Varner and wife, to Douglas R. Williams and wife, all c'f Perry Twp. Property in Perry Twp. Susan J.

Pomponio, Heimpfieild Twp. to Wayne L. Carter and wilfe, Whitehouise, Hunterdon County, N.J. Property in Hempficld Twp. John R.

Pomponio Jr. and wife to Susan J. Pomponio, all of Hempfield Twp. Property in Hempfield Twp. James M.

Buchanan and wife), Greene to Harry C. Hiney Jr. and wife, Greenville'. Property in Greene Twp. Herbert McElhaney and wife, to James W.

Gulp and wife, all of Twp. Property in Greene Twp. The late Ethel M. Kelso, Mercer RD 4, by executors, to Theodore L. Lambert.

Property in Je.fferson Twp. Oliver Kirkland and wife, to Stanley F. Szwecki and wife, all of Lackawawnock Twp. Property i Lackawannook Twp. Rocco J.

Campagna and wife, and Lois A. Campagna, all of Sharpsville to Shenango Valley Industrial Deve lopmeint Corporation. opert in Sharpsvilie. Rudolph and wife, to Richard Schuller and wife, all of Lackawannock Twp. Property i Lackawamniock Twp.

John M. Giba and wife, 2201 South Highland Lombard, 111., to Albert C. Gill and wife, Sharon. Property in Sharon. Eli Paczak and wife, Sharon to Jamas J.

Kennedy and wife, Clark. Property in Clark. Mexico and Japan have signed a bilateral air treaty permitting airlines of both nations to fly between Mexico City and Tokyo. THE RECORD-ARGUS 10 Penn Greenville, Pa. Daily except Sunday.

Single Copy I5c, weekly 75c, Mercer and adjoining Counties by mail per year S26.00, six months $1400, 2Jonthi 17.60, one month $300 Rates for other areas furnished upon application. Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, Pa. TRY OUR FRESH BAKED PIES Baked right in our GREENVULE.