The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

fWO THE EECORD-ARQUS GREENVILLE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1971 Bombay Raid (Continued from Page 1) sent two brigades of infantry and an armored regiment against Indian defensive posi- tions'in southern Kashmir near West Pakistani border, an )ndian spokesman in New Delhi I He said the battle raged throughout the weekend and lhat 23 Chinese-built T59 tanks Jivere destroyed by the Indian "Our losses were minor In the fighting," the spokesman He said in East Pakistan In- pian forces "are making sig- Jjificant advances and we have Captured some territory northeast of Sylhet and south of The two cities are supply centers for Pakistan's army in the east. Sylhet fe 123 miles northeast of Dacca, the provincial capital. Comilla ISP50 miles southeast of Dacca, in Indian Defense Sec- rotary K. B. Lall reported In- "fftan forces on the eastern border of East Pakistan and captured the key rail and communications center of Akhaura, 60 fifties east of Dacca.

But Pakistan said the attack on Ak- haura; had been repulsed and frisisted its lines along East Pakistan's western borders with India remained firm. It added, however, that "the enemy is dominating" some of Pakistan. Fighting Is Heavy The'head of India's military bperations in East Pakistan. NJaj. Gen.

J. F. R. Jacob, told a-neWs conference in Calcutta today that there had been heavy fighting around the towns of Jessore in the southwest, 'Hilli in the northwest, and Akhaura. Lawmakers (Continued from Page 1) rnittee this week if differing Democrats agree on a compromise version.

Organization Demo crats would prefer an uncommitted presidential delegation, which they would have a better chance of controlling at the convention. Eight House members, however, said last week they would fight for permitting Voters to choose delegates committed to a particular have them bound for two ballots. The names of the candidates, and their delegates would appear side-by-side on the April, 1972 ballot. Under a compromise worked out by a subcommittee of the Democratic State Committee, delegate candidates would run committed to specific candidate, but would be released by that candidate at any time even before the first ballot. The House has before it a Senate-passed bill to ban outdoor advertising within 660 feet of interstate or primary highways.

Signs in the interest of t'he traveling public would be permitted if approved by the Pennsylvania Secretary of Transportation. THE RECORD-ARGUS 10 Penn Greenville, Pa. Daily except Sunday. Single Copy 15c, weekly 75c, Mercer and adjoining Counties by mail per year $26.00, six months $14.00, three months $7.50, one month $3.00 Rates for other areas furnished upon application. Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, Pa.

Local Weather Pg. 2 Local Weather Greenville Record Temperature for 24-hour per iod ending at 7:30 a.m. today: Maximum, 40; minimum, 35. Extended Forecasts for Wednesday, Dec. 8, through Friday Dec.

10, 1971. Western Pennsylvania Mild with occasional showers Wednesday through Friday Daytime high temperatures in the upper 30s and 40s. Nighttime low temperatures in the 30s. Thiel's Yule Concert Draws Capacity Crowd Capacity audiences enthusiastically applauded the Thie Choir Sunday at the 1971 Christmas Concert. More than 1,200 persons were at the afternoon and evening performances in i 1 Gymnasium.

Dr. Marlowe W. Johnson professor of music, directed the choir, which used the theme Our Darkness Is No More." A huge color burst served as the backdrop for the 65-voice ohoir as it sang a varied program of Christmas music. Also performing were the brass choir, Thiel Chamber Orchestra, and the Madrigal Singers. Several choir members also performed instruments during the selections.

The audience joined the choir during the final portion of -the program. They took part in the reading of the Kyrte and the Beatitudes of the service music, which was written by Paul J. Christiansen, Concordia College. Cease-Fire (Continued from Page 1) "We're keeping all our options open." Bush had just come from the council meeting at which a Soviet veto killed an eight-nation resolution calling on India and Pakistan for an immediate cease-fire and withdrawal and also calling for an early political solution in East Pakistan. The vote was the same as on U.S.

cease-fire-and-withdrawal motion early Sunday: 11 for, he Soviet Union and Poland opposed and Britain and France abstaining. Both resolu- ions failed because the Soviet vote constituted a veto. Aid Funds (Continued from Page 1) burst of activity," Stormed Pasman. "And tha't's why this country is $350 billion in debt. They make me so damn mad." The impact on UNDP should America withhold its $100 mil- ion is not clear.

The agency provides technical economic development assistance to underdeveloped countries. The world agency anticipated more than $250 million in con- iributions from U.N. member nations next year and planned begin using $193 million of the $343-million surplus for program expansion. The other $15C million of the surplus is to go into a reserve fund. Passman said he opposes the 1972 U.S.

contribution only because of the UNDP's surplus and said he would favor renewed U.S. funding in future years. Blast Injures Nine IRONTON, Ohio (AP) An explosion ripped through an iron works today as workers began returning to their jobs after a three-week strike. Au thorities said nine persons were injured. CERNI MOTORS, Inc.

CHEVY OLDS POHTIAC 67 Plymouth CONVERTIBLE All Power Plus Air-Cond 995 67 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, Red and Ready 64 VOLKSWAGEN Camper Ready for The Woods 595 68 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, Silver Blue Metallic Mist, One careful owner. Must see to appreciate 68 OPEL 2-Door, Kadette, Light Blue 895 67 BUICK Electra, 4-Door, Hardtop, Light Green, Vinyl Top, All Power, Air Conditioned 1395 67 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback 1095 Ask For Dick Jewett or Dick Barry VISIT OUR BIG STORE IN KINSMAN OPiN MONDAY and THURSDAY Nights till 8 Route 5 Phone TAJ MAHAL at Agra, India, said workers were camouflaging one of fche world's most popular tourist attractions, the gleaming Taj Mahal, from stray bombs and from acting as a beacon for attacking Pakistani planes. The step was taken because the Taj reflects moonlight and added Pakistani planes attacking a nearby military base. Authorities added that the structure has not been damaged. (UPI).

DEATH ROLL Mrs. Charles Paull Mrs. Emily (Eckelberger) Paull, 68, of 50 Canal died at 10:55 a. m. Saturday, Dec.

4, 1971, Greenville Hospital following a three-month illness. A son of Joseph V. and Caroline Chase Whitmore, she was born Oct. 2, 1903, aft Sharon. She lias resided at Sharon, New Hamburg and Greenville.

In 1922, she was married to Edwin S. Eckelibenger, who died June 4, 1955. In 1959,. she was warded to Chartes Paul! who also preceded her in death on June 8, 1968. Mrs.

Paull attended St. Mark's United Church of Christ and was a member of ady Lowango Retekah Lodge, both of New Hamburg. Surviving are one son, Ralph W. Eckelberger, Greenvi'lle; hree daughters, Mrs. Howard Pollier of Haddon- 'ield, N.

Mrs. John (Jessie) Reitmold of Greenville, and Mrs. Gilbert (Thelma) Alcarez of Vista, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Helen Cadman of and Mrs. Merle (Marian) McClmans of Hartstown; three brothers, Ernest Whitmone of Fairmont, Frank Whiitmore of Burghill, 0., and Joseph Whitmore of Tucson, five sisters, Mrs.

il (Thelima) Koran of El Cajon, Mrs. Olyde (Caroline) Redlord of Compton, M.rs. Evelyn Hess of Sharon, Mrs. Gerald (Phyllis) Critser of Municie, Mrs. Chades (Mary Alice) BbeMng of Semi, 10 grandchildren, three grmt-granddhildiren, 10 step-girandcMldren and one step-great-grandchild.

A sister, Florence Doud, preceded her in death. S. Archie (Bus) Mouck S. Archie Mouck, 66, of Franklin Sandy Lake, died suddenly at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec.

5, 1971. Death was due to an apparent heart attack sustained in his car which was pulled off Franklin St. about a half-block from his home. He had been ill two years with a heart condition. A son of Wiley B.

and Laura B. Bell Mouck, he was born Feb. 4, 1905, in New Vernon Twp. and lived in the Sandy Lake area all of his life. On Nov.

25, 1936, he married the former Martha L. McCartney, who survives. An avid sportsman, hunter and trapper, Mr. Mouck was a self-employed machinist, operating a shop in Sandy Lake. He was a member of Sandy Lake United Presbyterian Church, Sandy Lake Grange and tfoe Sandy Creek Conservancy.

Surviving, in addition to his widow, are two sons, Donivan A. Mouck, Sandy Lake and Carmen W. Mouck, Las Vegas, three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Kimes, Sandy Lake; Mrs. Robert (Tw i 1 a) Siebenschuh, Chicago, Mrs.

Janet Lincke, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and five grandchildren. Mrs. Harold R.

King Mrs. Harriet Tryphenna King, 54, of Clarks Mills RD, died suddenly at 11:15 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4, 1971, at her home. A daughter of Harry LeRoy and Cecil Tryphenna Turner Grinnell, she was born Nov.

4, 1971, in Jamestown. On May 10, 1934, she married Harold R. King, who' survives. Other survivors include her mother, Mrs. Madison (Cecil) Peterson, Hadley RD two daughters, s.

Donald (Shirley) Hadley RD 1 and Mrs. Donald (Linda) Elder, Sandy Lake RD five sons, Lawrence King, Greenville RD 1, Robert King, i 1 Gary King, Clarks Mills RD 1, Paul King, Hadley RD 2 and Steven King, at home; four half-sisters, Mrs. Ollie (Esther) V'arner, Mrs. Clyde (Norma) Varner, Mrs. Gene (Marty) Musser, all of Hadley and Mrs.

John (Dorothy) See, Florida; five half-brothers, Merle Peterson, Mercer, Dale Peterson, Florida, Virgil Peterson, Cochranton, Paul and Kenneth Peterson, both of Hadley; three step-brothers, Wayne Peterson, West Middlesex, Herman Peterson, Sharon and Glenn Peterson, New York; one brother, Harry LeRoy Grinnell, a 1 RD 2 and 11 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two infant sons, one sister, Mrs. Alda Straub, one infant sister and one grandchild. Mrs. William Clinefelter Mrs.

Lucile Clinefeliter, 69, of Grant Fredonia, died at 4:05 p. m. Saturday, Dec. 4, 1971, ait her home. She had been ill for several months.

Born July 27, 1902, in Coolspring she was a daughter of William and Melda Ray Lees. On'Sept. 8, 1921, she was married to William Lister Olinefeliter, who died in February 1951. Mrs. Clineifelter was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 'the Relbekah Lodge of Fredonia, the Women's Society of Christian Service, Women's Christen Temperance Union, Fredonia Volunteer Fire Co.

Auxiliary, and Blue Star Mothers, Fredonjia Chapter, San Joan, 17 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Survivors include three sons, Robert A. Clinefelter of Anchorage, Alaska, Williajn Clinefelter, Cleveland, 0., and Glenn A. Cl'inefelfter, Detroit, three daughters, Mrs. Herman (Betty) Craig of Parker RD 2, Mrs.

Robert (Mae) Flinn of Transfer RP 1, and Mrs. Eugene (Helen) McGhee, of Fredonia; two brothers, Ray Lees and Robert Lees, both of CoLumbiana, one si'sber, Mrs. B. F. (Marion).

Dodds, A total of 94,835 automobiles were reported stolen in New York City in 1970. "Zenith" PORTABLE RADIOS All Styles, AM, Clock Radios Designs for Everywhere in Your Home ZENITH QUALITY BUILT-IN COOPER REIBER OMPETENCB IU ABILITY INC HADLEY RQAD 588-7901 William A. Bentley William A. Bentley, 93, of Mercer RD 4, died at 12:15 a.m. Sunday, Dec.

5, 1971, at Ashcom Convalescent Home, Hickory where he had been a patient four days. Death followed several weeks' illness. Born in Coolspring Twp. on Dec. 11, 1877, he was a son of Joseph and Nancy Rambo Bentley.

He was married to the former Sara Ida Pearson on May 23, 1899, and she preceded him in death on Oct. 31, 1971. Mr. Bentley was a retired farmer. He was a.

member of Coolspring United Presbyterian Church, served on the Stoneboro Fair board, was a former Coolspring Twp. supervisor and a charter member of Coolspring Grange. He is survived by a son, Joseph C. Bentley, Mercer RD 4, and two grandsons. Four sisters and one brother also preceded him in death.

William C. Swartzbeck William C. Swartzbeck, 86, of Greenville RD 4, died at 1:30 a.m. today, Dec. 6, 1971, at Conneautville Nursing Home where he had been a patient two months.

A lifelong resident of Otter Creek she was born there on Sept. 26, 1885, a son of William C. and Caroline Berkley Swartzbeck. His wife, the former Lillian Fritz, preceded him in death on July 13, 1955. Mr.

Swartzbeck was a retired farmer and a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. Surviving are three sons, Olyde Swartzbeck of Jamestown, Fred Swartzbeck Meadville and Warren Swartz- beck of Philadelphia; one daughter, Mrs. Keith (Esther) Noble, Greenville; one brother, Fred Swartzbeck, Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Edna Donaghy, White-Cliff Nursing Home; 15 grandchildren and 12 great- grandchildren.

Four brothers preceded him in death. Maria Irene Hanley Maria Irene Hanley, 11, of 482 Hull Sharon, died at 5:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 4, 1971, at Children's Hospital, Pittsburgh, following a lengthy illness. Death was due to complications from brain surgery.

A daughter of James, J. and Mary R. Gober Hanley, she was born April 16, 1960, in Sharon. Maria was a sixth grade pupil at Gamble Elementary School, Sharon. Surviving in addition to her parents are one sister, Jamie Marie, at home, and two grandmothers, Mrs.

Mary Gober, Sharon and Mrs. Ida Geibner, Greenville. Funerals ttENfLEY William 93, of Mercer RD 4 Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 8, at the Donald E.

Bleakney Funeral Home, Fredonia, with Rev. Richard a officiating, tntefimen't will follow i Mlllbank Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from ,7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. CLINEFELTER Mrs.

William, 69, of Grant Fredonia Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 8, at the Donald E. Bleakney Funeral Home, Fredonia, with Elder Richard i 1 officiating. Interment will follow i Millbank Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. HANLEY Maria Irene, 11, of 482 Hull Sharon A prayer service will be conducted at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7, at the Leo A.

Hanley Funeral Home, 133 South Irvine Sharon, followed by funeral service at 9:30 a.m. it St. John's Ukranian Orthodox Churdh, Clark Sharon, With Rev. Andrew a officiating. Interment will follow in Oakwood Cemetery, Sharon.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today with a prayer service conducted at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Harold 54, of Clarks Mills RD. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Dec. 7, at the Edward W. Graham Funeral Home, Sheakleyville, with Rev. Charles Corts, pastor of Milledgeville Church of Christ officiating, assisted by Paul Frost, pastor of Carpenter's Corners Church of Christ. Interment will be in the Hadl'ey Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. MOUCK S. Archie, 66, of JFranMin Sandy Lake. Services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday, Dec. 8, at Edward P. McMullen Funeral Home, Sandy Lake with Rav. Edward M.

Thomas officiating. Private burial services will be held at the Oak Hill lemeitery. The family will receive Mends at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Charles, 68, of 50 Canal St. Services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7, at the Andrew Harper Osborne Jr.

Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore Scheifele officiating. Interment will follow in Delaware Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today.

SWARTZBECK William 86, of Greenville RD 4 Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 8, at the Andrew Harper Funeral Home Osborne Jr. with Rev. Theodore Hildebrand officiating.

Interment will follow in Delaware Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today and Tuesday. In Memoriam In loving memory'of our son and brother, Allen Palm, who died in Vietnam 3 years ago, Dec. 5, 1968.

Beautiful memories of son and brother, The thoughts he left behind. To fill! his place, there is no other One so loving, thoughtful and kind. Gone to glory high above, To be a soldier there on high In the land of Heaven's love Where we will meet him, by and by. Sadly missed by parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Free Palm, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Palm, Carol Knapp, Tamela and Roger Marc Paden Golsmith INVESTMENT ADVISOR Securities Exchange Commission Registered Offering nothing but personal advice Impartial, conservative guidance in starting or improving your investment plan to assure future security Fee (based on hourly rate) is tax deductible Financial planning for individuals, pension profit sharing funds, churches, unions, clubs, city tax, and endowment funds Telephone 412-588-8349 Greenville, STOCKS NEW YORK ACF Ind. Alcan Alum Alleg Cp Alleg Lud AllegPw Allis Chal Alcoa AM Airlin Am Cyan Am Motors Am Smelt Armco Stl Arm Ck Atl Rich A Chain Acme Mkts Adams Am WWks Armour BabckW Bene Fin Bethlehem Stl Borg War Brunswick Budd Co. Bayuk Cig Carrier corp. Ches Oh Chrysler Cities Svc CBS Colu Gas Comsat Con Edis Con Can Cont Oil Carp Teh Cluett Peab Dow Chm DuPont Dana Cp Kodak FMC Ford Mot Fruehauf Cp Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gen Utif Gen Tel El Getty Oil Genesco Glen Aid Goodrich Goodyear Grant Stocks: 3034 -l- 8 2 4034 13 3,4 27 VA 64 2 4 ft 49 a ft 4 144V4 30 1 4 2 8 Vs 31V2 2 Walkathon (Continued from Page 1) of -the wat'kathon in part could 'have been due to the exceptionally good weather, on the second day was very chilly but dear.

There were those peopJe who make comments to the walkers and who donated silently. One elderly woman, while making a donation, told one of the walkers that her son was treated at the hospital many years ago for a very serious illness and is healthy and alive today due to ithe efforts of the hospital. The group received an official sendoff from their fraternity house on Friday when Rep. Roy W. Wilt, state Senator R.

Budd Dwyer and Mayor George Wasser lighted the torch the men carried with them to Pittsburgh. Christmas shoppers along the route were barnaged by pleas for donations in many shopping areas that the walkers went through along the way to Pittsburgh. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the nurses and aides on floor at Greenviille Hospital, Dr. McParland, Pallbearers, Rev. Mr.

Emmel, and the many friends and neighbors who shared our sorrow with comforting words, cards, flowers and other acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. The Gordon Christie Family Greyhound Gulf Oil Gen Devel Ham, Wat Harsco Cp Harris Int Hersh Fd I.B.M. Int Pap Jones Kaiser AI Kennecott Koppers Kresge SS LchPCem Ligg My Loews Marcor Mat tin M. Merck Mobil Oil MidcnTel Murphy Oil Nabisco Nat Cash Nat Distil Nwst Airl' NoAm Rock Olin Corp Penney PaPwLt PennCen Pepsi Co. Phila El PPG Ind Polaroid ProcterG Penwlt Quaker Oats RCA Reading Co.

RepubStl Kevlon Safeway SCM Sears Ro Singer Co Sperry StOilCal StOillnd StOilNJ Std Press Texaco Thiokol Trans Air Union Carbide UAL Inc Union Pacific US Steel Unit Util WestgElec WooJworth Witco ZenithR 27 8 320 64 2 2 34 123 53 2914 5314 2634 1414 3934 5 42 76 22 44 35 14 2 4134 I I 27V 3J 89 50 34 2 41 1414 2 41 8 AMERICAN EXCHANGE Alan Wd Allheny Air 5Y ft 10 Thiel Students Are Spending Year Abroad Ten students from Thiel College are participating in the Junior Year Abroad Program. Under the program, Thie! permits qualified students to spend their junior year in residence at a foreign university and to apply credit for this work toward their degree. Thiel is a member of the Regional il for International Education. The students include Virginia N. Nichols, Pittsburgh, in Vienna, Austria; Marta I.

Becht, Leblon, Rio de Janeiro, Lynn E. Estep, Greensburg, and Nancy A. Osburn, all in Aix-en-Provence, France; Larry Price, Sugarloaf, Cynthia Snader, Leola, and Patricia J. Winslow, Erie, all in Valencia, Spain; and Barbara E. Friday, North Brunswick, N.J., and Christine E.

Nelson, Jamestown, N.Y., both in Madrid, Spain; and Judith A. Yazvac, Brookfield, 0., in Basel, Switzerland. In the 1840's wore than 700 American whaling ships, roamed the world. Holiday Gift! i Helena Rubinstein's 9 LHJWEN SENT Single Items Sets Corner Pharmacy Inc. Main St.

Phone 588-5250I.