The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 18

11-lndlBna Gaum, Tmiday, January 24, ACROSS 1 English broadcasters 4 To love (Fr.) 9 Barrel (abbr.) 12 Fifth zodiac sign 13 Took oath 14 Garland 15 One hundred per cent 16 Under oath 17 Ampersand 18 Indifferent 20 Fire residue 22 Pique 24 Doctors' group 25 Blows 28 Surround 32 Limb 33 U-boat 35 Laurel 36 Small.bills 38 Noun suffix 39 Golf shout 40 Og's kingdom 42 Drenches 44 Single 45 Over (prefix) 46 Sighted 49 Serving as type 53 Farmyard sound 54 Of the country 58 Sheltered side 59 Ovum 60 Piano piece 61 Heavenly altar 62 Urgent wireless signal 63 Littlest 64 Over there DOWN 1 Tell tales 2 Ringing device 3 Soft-drink nut 4 Declare 5 Former labor group (abbr.) 6 Bovine sound 7 Mistake 8 Give a new title to 9 Mediocre 10 Good (Lat.) 1 1 Tops 19 Family member Answer to Previous Puzzle 21 Hang loosely 23 Jewish ascetic 24 Abbey head 25 Paint splash 26 Songstress Home 27 Grows old 29 Nigerian tribesmen 30 Exceptional 31 Tints 34 Pronoun 37 Pump 39 Vehemence 41 One o'f the Twelve 43 Vent 46 Lincoln and Fortas 47 Shakespearean villain 48 Auto wheel type (pi.) 50 Broadway offering 51 Air (prefix) 52 Jack Sprat's meat 55 Colorado Indian 56 Regret 57 Commercials I Hospital Register I INDIANA HOSPITAL Births for Jan. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zak Sagamore, boy. Admissions for Jan.

23 Thomas Leroy Lipsie, Plumville; Joyce M. Startzell, Clymer; Violet R. Daniels. Clymer; Florine Cecelia Grosklos, Saltsburg; Catherine E. James, Marion Center RD Gordon Hale Davis.

Barnesboro RD 2. Patricia Sue Hammack, Homer City RD Theda Irene Dougherty, 145 S. 13th Indiana; James B. Olinger, Shelocta RD Barbara J. Johnson.

786 Josephine Indiana; Albert C. Vanity, Homer City. Bert A. Byers, Indiana RD Dorothy E. Torquato, Homer City: Deborah Lynn Davis, 320 N.

Tenth Indiana; Edith Cunkelman, Blairsville. Edward I. Ray, Shelocta RD Robert L. Bell Lucernemines; Sean Sink. Home RD Russell Mason, Alverda.

Discharges for Jan. 23 Grace Ann Mowry and infant, Smk'ksburg RD Emidio J. Calabrese. Blairsville; Eleanor Guste, Commodore RD Maude Thomas, Black Lick. Paul E.

Work. 160 S. Eighth Indiana: Grace E. Lightcap, 470 Oak Indiana; Mary Zazworsky. Clymer; John A.

Beatty, College Lodge Road, Indiana; Curtis C. Luckhart. 475 N. 5th Indiana. Carol A.

Shively. 465 Fisher Indiana; Leroy C. Brilhart, Commodore RD Delia M. Hershberger. 815 S.

2nd Indiana; Linda K. Anderson, Blairsville RD Clair E. Troxell, Blairsville RD 1. PUNXSUTAWNEY Admissions Mrs. James Glatt, Donald J.

Smorey. Robert L. Kromer, Mrs. I'aur "Fisher. David M.

Bartlebaugh, all of Punxsutawney; Brenda J. White, Rossiter RD William L. Nase, Walston. Discharges Mrs. Ralph Popson, Summerville RD 1: Jeremy P.

States, Juneau; Mrs. Frank Gardner, Glen Campbell; Jennie J. Dixon, Punxsutawney RD Carrie E. DeHaven. Hamilton.

KITTANNING Admitted Bonnie L. Smith. Homer City; Clifford Durand. Spring Church Star Route. Discharged Mona A.

Bowser and son, Rural Valley RD 1. Carol A. Dickey. Valley; Frances M. DiMaio, NuMine; Jackson Zimmerman, Marion Center HI) 2.

LATHOBE Admitted EUjah Shearer. Saltsburg RD Carolyn Polito. Shelocta RD Elizabeth Kovach, Avonmore RD 1 Two Escape Serious Injury In Gas Blast CANNONSBURG, Pa. (AP) Two men have escaped serious injury in the explosion of leaking propane gas in an auto in this Washington County community. Authorities say Monday's blast occurred as Andrew Zello, 19, of Cannonsburg, lit a cigarette near his station wagon.

Zello was treated for minor burns and released at an area hospital. Cannonsburg police officer Andrew Chopak was treated for a minor head injury he suffered as he passed nearby. The blast shattered store windows and destroyed the car, lifting twisted parts onto nearby roofs. Janette R. Mosco, Blairsville; Joshua Thomas, New Florence RD Charles E.

Lutz, Saltsburg RD Jeannie L. Orvosh, Avonmore. Jane Palmer, Saltsburg MR Hilary J. Jellison, Blairsville; Stanley Nsiatka, Saltsburg; Marsha L. Heimberger, Saltsburg RD Elsie M.

Boyle, Blairsville. Discharged Martin L. Cricks, Avonmore RD Jeannine Bucco, Saltsburg RD 1: Lynn A. Kirkland, Blairsville RD 4. Marilyn L.

Christerson, Saltsburg RD Pearl Skufca, Blairsville RD Luigi Bucco, Saltsburg RD Martha J. Stewart, Blairsville RD 3. Anna M. Lychalk. Betty R.

Huyer, both of Blairsville; Janice McKendrick. Saltsburg RD Pamela D. Kovach, Blairsville RD 3. Gladys M. Quinn.

Blairsville RD Richard E. Mabon, Indiana; Martha C. Felton, Blairsville. Lorraine Axe, Saltsburg; Mrs. Debra L.

Gerhard and daughter, Blairsville RD Joseph J. Degano, Blairsville. Kay L. Dunmire, Saltsburg RD Mrs. Carol L.

Persichetti and son. Blairsville. Births Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Polito, daughter. Shelocta RD 1. Mr. and Mrs. Philip D.

Mosco, son. Blairsville. Mr. and Mrs. James J.

Palmer, son. Saltsburg MR 1. DuBOIS Admitted Mrs. Louise Ward, Punxsutawney. Discharged Jesse McC'racken, Big Run; Albert Sharp, Glen Campbell.

Maple Avenue Admitted Mrs. Charlotte Miller, Big Run. Discharged Mrs. James Fleckenstein and daughter, Punxsutawney; Mrs. Helen Snyder, Punxsutawney.

A.J. Watson Candidate For Governor HARRISBURRG (AP) Andrew J. Watson, a Harrisburg businessman who was one of the principal organizers of the Constitutional Party, announced Monday he is seeking the Republican nomination for governor. "Many Republicans have consistently urged a more conservative voice in Pennsylvania politics," said the 65-year-old Watson. A professional engineer and a farmer, Watson was active in the 1964 presidential campaign of Sen.

Barry Goldwater. Watson ran for governor as a Constitutional Party candidate in 1970 and was it's only state chairman. Watson promised to take his campaign to the people, saying he will fight crime and high taxes. "We must have a constitutional limit on state spending, a mandated limit on budget increases," he said in a statement. "The business climate in Pennsylvania is horrendous and when business fails to expand or moves out, we lose jobs," Watson added.

Former House Minority Leader Robert Butera, former Philadelphia District Attorney Arlen Specter and former Deputy U.S. Attorney General Rich Thornburgh have also announced their candidacies. CLAIR E. TROXELL, 71, of Blairsville RD 1, died Monday, Jan. 23, 1978 in the Indiana Hospital.

A son of Perry and Alma Bolcy Troxell, he was born May 20. 1906 in Cresson. Mr. Troxell was a member of St. Francis Roman Catholic Church, Graceton.

He was retired from the FMC Homer City and also was a retired coal miner. He belonged to the UMWA Local 1619. Graceton. He is survived by his wife, Virginia Hutchenson Troxell; three sons: Regis Jack both of Homer City; Clair Tifton, one daughter. Mrs.

Richard (Rita) Jones. Homer City; his father, Perry St. Petersburg. two brothers: Donald, Philadelphia; Melvin, Pittsburgh: two sisters: Mrs. Walter Gibson, Mrs.

John (Mildred) Lake, both of Dearborn. and eight grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his mother, Alma; two brothers: Milford and Regis; and one sister, Marion Butler. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. today and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday in the Bowser-Askew Funeral Home, 234 S. Main Homer City, where the rosary will be recited by Fr. Michael Kowal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A prayer service will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. in the funeral home.

A Mass of Christian Burial will follow at 9:30 a.m. in St. Francis Roman Catholic Church. Graceton, with Fr. Kowal.

the celebrant. Interment will be held in the Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. MRS. MARIE E. McFARLAND NELSON, 84.

of Homer City, died Sunday. Jan. 22, 1978 in Indian Haven. She was born May 29. 1893 in Indiana.

Surviving are two sons: Robert, Somerville, N.J.; Howard. Punxsutawney: one daughter, Miss Dorothy Nelson. Troutdale. one brother. Warren Shields, Blairsville: two sisters: Silvia Cramer.

St. Cloud, Mrs. John (Wilma) Johnston, Blairsville. She was preceded in death by her husband. Alfred H.

Nelson in 1945; two brothers: Frank and Benjamin. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. this evening in the Richard L. Shoemaker Funeral Home. Blairsville, where services will be held in the chapel, Thursday at 1 p.m.

The Rev. David Arthur will officiate with interment in the Blairsville Cemetery. DEAN H. WAGNER, 63, of Rankin. formerly of Smicksburg, died Monday, Jan.

23, 1978. in the V.A. Hospital, Oakland. A son of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Wagner, he was born June 16. 1914 in Smicksburg. Mr. Wagner had served in WW II with the 21st Tank Battalion in Europe.

He is survived by his wife. Elizabeth Reid Cramer Wagner; one daughter, Robyn Eileen Wagner; six stepchildren: Mrs. William (Jean) Price. Creekside; Robert Cramer, Gaithersburg, Gerald Cramer, Manassas. George Cramer, Sterling Park, James P.

Cramer, Oxon Hill. John T. Cramer, Rankin, three brothers: Carl Wagner, Wilkinsburg; Donald Wagner, Rochester Mills; Robert Wagner, Smicksburg; one sister, Mrs. Thelma Stear. Plumville; 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. in the Bowser Funeral Home, Plumville. where services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Ronald A.

Wallace officiating. Interment plans are incomplete. JOHN E. MAHONEY, 69, of Deny, died Monday. Jan.

23, 1978, in the Latrobe Hospital. A son of David and Elizabeth Hancock Mahoney, he was born May 10. 1908, in Black Lick. Mr. Mahoney was a retired em- ploye of the Carborundum Latrobe.

He is survived by his wife, Charlotte Barron Mahoney: one daughter. Mrs. Donald J. Shaffer, Derry; two brothers: David A. Mahoney, Latrobe RD John F.

Cochrane, Bell. two grandsons and two great-grandchildren. Friends will be received from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the John J. Lopatich Funeral Home, 601 Weldon Latrobe, where services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m.

Interment will follow in the Coles Cemetery. CLAUDE W. TAYLOR, 75, of Wilmington, died Friday, Jan. 20, 1978 in Wilmington, Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today in the Joseph R.

Hunter Funeral Home, Saltsburg, where services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Barnabas Roczey will officiate with interment in the Edgewood Cemetery, Saltsburg. MRS. MARY VON KRUG, 83, of Black Lick, died Tuesday, Jan.

24, 1978 in the Indiana Hospital. Complete arrangements, in charge of the Hallow Funeral Home, Blairsville, will appear in tomorrow's Gazette. North Side Magistrate Delays Disposition PITTSBURGH (AP) A North Side magistrate has delayed a decision on the disposition of seven persons charged under the state's new law against child pronography. Magistrate Donald Sparrow said on Monday he will rule in about 10 days. Charged with selling books and films depicting children in pornographic acts were Neil Berger and John Hotovac, both of Lefty's Store, Mary McCormick, Louis Sohn, Angelina Meinhardt and Larry Hirsch, all of Northside News, and James Miller, Mello News.

WILLIAM A. KINO 78, of C'oudersport, formerly of the Elderton area, died Monday, Jan. 23, 1978, In the Charles Cole Memorial Hospital, Coudersport. A son of John and Mary Gibson King, he was born May 23, 1899 in Bradcnvlllc. Mr.

King was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Coudersport and resided In Coudersport for the past 12 years. Formerly of New Jersey, Mr. King had been captain of the Tom's River Fire Department there. He was a veteran of WW WW II and the Korean conflict, having served as an officer with the U.S.

Marines. He is survived by his wife, Letha Rohrer King, whom he married In 1946 in Beechwood, N.J.; one daughter, Mrs. Gladys Draper, Tom's River, N.J.; two sons: William Island High, N.J.; Douglass at home; two grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Fleckinger Funeral Home, Coudersport.

The body will then be moved to the Clark Funeral Home, Elderton, where friends will be received Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. Friends will also be received from 1-2 p.m. Thursday in the Mount Union Lutheran Church where services will be held at 2 p.m. The Rev. Emery Barnet and the Rev.

Vaughn E. Taylor will officiate with interment in the Mount Union Lutheran Cemetery. Military services will be conducted at the cemetery if possible. MRS. DOROTHY STONEBACK MacLENNAN, 78, of Norristown, formerly of Black Lick, died Sunday.

Jan. 22, 1978 in the Montgomery Hospital, Norristown. A daughter of Alfred and Barbara Turner Stoneback, she was born Dec. 30, 1899 in Pittsburgh. Mrs.

MacLennan was a member of the Hebron Lutheran Church, Blairsville. She was a graduate of Indiana Normal School and Syracuse University. Mrs. MacLennan was a member of the following organizations: Montgomery Historical Society, Valley Forge Historical Society, Women's Auxiliary of the Montgomery Hospital. Walter S.

Gifford Chapter of Telephone Pioneers and an affiliate member of the Norristown Council of Telephone Pioneers. She was preceded in death by her husband. Alexander M. MacLennan in 1959; two aunts: Miss Emilie Stoneback in 1960 and Miss Elizabeth Stoneback in 1962. Arrangements are in charge of the Ferguson-Helm Funeral Home.

Blairsville. Commital services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Blairsville Cemetery with the Rev. E. Earl Anderson officiating.

Memorial donations can be made to the Coronary and Intensive Care Unit of the Montgomery Hospital. Norristown. NELLIE NEIGHLEY, 77, of Saltsburg, died Sunday, Jan. 22, 1978 in the Latrobe Hospital. Friends will be received from 2-9 p.m.

today in the Joseph R. Hunter Funeral Home, Saltsburg, where services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. James E. Anderson will officiate with interment in the Edgewood Cemetery, Saltsburg.

jffunmtla NEIGHLEY, Nellie 3:30 p.m., Hunter Funeral Home, Saltsburg NELSON, Mrs. Marie E. MacFarland, 1 p.m., Shoemaker Funeral Home, Blairsville MacLENNAN, Mrs. Dorothy Stoneback, 2 p.m., Blairsville Cemetery TAY.LOR, Claude, 1:30 p.m., Hunter Funeral Home, Saltsburg Wealthy Actor Service I Club Indiana Kiwanis Mrs. Marilyn Dilg, RN, director of'social services at the Indiana Hospital, spoke to the Indiana Kiwanis Club Monday night concerning the problems of the beginning of life and the problems of the aging.

Noting that aging is a process that begins at birth, Mrs. Dilg said that modern technology does not insure quality of life. Relating to births, the speaker pointed out that one million young people between 15 and 19 gave birth last year and most of the mothers desire to keep their children. There were 247,000 births by mothers 17 and under and 13,000 births last year to mothers who were under 15 years of age. At the other end of the scale, Mrs.

Dilg said people are living longer but that one million of our elderly are residing in nursing homes. One fifth of all the money spent for health care is for the elderly. Mrs. Dilg also related to the loneliness and isolation that many of the elderly endure. The speaker was introduced by Bruce Jenkins on behalf of the Kiwanis Education Committee.

Fred Thomas was selcomed as a new member of the club. Jim Barr and his daughter Sandy, a member of the Indiana Key Club, were the guests of Charles Woods. Sara Ballentyne informed the Kiwanis Club about a fund raising activity of her high school Key Club to be conducted Feb. 11. Kiwanians signed up to assist the Circle prepare their Monopoly board this Saturday in the Indiana Community Center Building.

Cards for several Kiwanians confined to various hospitals were signed by the members and a number of Kiwanians were welcomed back to the club. Birthday greetings were sung to Dennis Blanchard. Singing was conducted by Lambert Joseph with Mrs. Carolyn Holstein at the piano. Kiski Plans Wood Cut Instruction SALTSBURG A ten-week class in wood cut print making, the oldest of the print making processes, will be offered by Dr.

Bruce Carter at Kiski School. Carter, a professor of fine arts at Carnegie Mellon University, has received national and international recognition for his artistic skill in wood cut print making. The first class and registration will be held at the Towers Building (the old gymnasium) on the third floor, beginning Wednesday. Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m.

A late registration day will be held the following Wednesday. Registration fee is $50 and the class will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. This class will include instruction in hand carving, hand printing, tool sharpening, color registration, imagery development, lectures, demonstrations and slide presentations. For more information call Comedian Jock Oakie Dies At 74 HOLLYWOOD (AP) Comedian Jack Oakie, who in one whirlwind year made a dozen movies and was rumored to be among Hollywood's wealthiest actors, has died at the age of 74. The onetime vaudevillian' died Monday only hours after his wife of 30 years, actress Victoria Home, rushed him to Northridge Hospital when he complained of stomach pains.

Hospital spokeswoman Kay Murphy said Oakie had an aneurysm, or swelling of a major artery in the abdomen, which may have burst. An autopsy was to be performed today." Oakie's last film, "Lover Come Back" with Doris Day and Rock Hudson, was made 15 years ago. He last appeared on television three years ago on the Johnny Carson special "Sun City Follies." But he refused to appear on TV talk shows because they paid only minimum union scale, and he had once earned 10 times that amount $7,500 a week. "If you do a job, you oughta get paid," he said. He never disputed his reputation as one of Hollywood's wealthiest actors.

"One of my pals said I bought General Electric when it was General Candle," Oakie once said. "He could be right." Oakie's name sprung from his boyhood in Muskogee, where he was christened Louis Offield. When his family moved to New York he was groomed for a career on Wall Street. But his irrepressible humor steered him toward show business. His first job was as a chorus boy in George M.

Cohan's "Little Nelly Kelly." That was when he adopted his breezier stage name. From the chorus, Oakie advanced to comic and dancer on the vaudeville stage before getting his first movie role with Paramount. He stayed with the studio for nine years, making his favorite film, "Elmer the Great." He may have been best known for his portrayal of Mussolini in Charlie Chaplin's "The Great Dictator." Among Oakie's other memorable films were "Million Dollar Legs," "If I Had a Million," "Call of the Wild," "The Texas Rangers," "Thieves' Highway" and "Around the World in 80 Days." Oakie married actress Venita Vardon in 1936, but she divorced him nine years later after accusing him of being quarrelsome, jealous and hot- tempered. He had no children from either of his marriages, A funeral service is planned for noon Wednesday at Forest Lawn cemetery in Glendale. CAMEL POWER carries an Israeli patrol checking out an oasis in the occupied Sinai.

The Israeli camel corps keeps tabs on Bedouin tribes which once migrated freely through the area but are now limited to the 15-mile-wide United Nations buffer zone. Over Meals For Elderly State Welfare Dispute Awaits Judges' Decision PITTSBURGH (AP) A federal judge has delayed ruling on whether to cite the state Welfare Department for contempt in a dispute over Clearfield County's free meals for the elderly program. After a hearing Monday, U.S. District Judge Daniel S. Snyder said he'd wait until Feb.

9 to hold another hearing. At issue is the quality of work being done by Lutheran Social Services (LSS), which had foes and supporters among the white-haired specators who filled Snyder's courtroom. The Welfare Department, which funds the program with federal money, made Lutheran Social Services the provider this month after failing to reach contract agreement with the group that formerly served the meals. "This is a postponement for LSS to get organized, and they say they can," said state attorney John Duff, who Mercer Livestock Auction January 17, 1978 CATTLE 450. Compared with last Tuesday's market, slaughter steers steady, spots 50c higher.

Slaughter heifers mostly $1 higher. Slaughter cows $2.50 to $4-50 higher. High Choice and Prime 3-4, slaughter setters 44.00-46.10, Choice 2-4, 43.50-15.90, individ- 'ual at 47.90, Good and Choice 2-3, 36.50-42.50, few Standard 33.00-36.00. High Choice and Prime slaughter heifers 43.00-45.80, Choice 37.00-42.00, Good 33.50-36.50, few Standard 32.00-33.90, few Utility 27.75-30.25. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows 31.00-34.50, Cutters 27.50-31.50, Canner and Low Cutter 24.00-27.75.

Few Choice slaughter bullocks 37.25-37.80, one Good at 34.00, few Standard 31.00-32.90. Few Yield Grade No. 1, 1250-1905 Ibs. slaughter bulls 36.30-40.80. Good and Choice 380-825 Ibs.

feeder steers 32.00-38.25. Good and Choice 350-675 Ibs. feeder hei- Good and Choice 500-800 Ibs. feeder bulls 28.00-33.75. CALVES 150.

Few Prime vealers 71.00-76.00, Choice 57.00-69.00, Good 46.00-58.00, Standard and Good 110-130 Ibs. 40.00-48.00, 90-110 Ibs. 35.00-42.00, Standard 70-90 Ibs. 31.00-36.50, few Utility 55-140 Ibs. 20.00-29.00.

Farm Calves: Holstein bulls 90-120 Ibs. 45.00-53.50. HOGS 200. Barrows and gilts $1.50 to $3 higher. U.S.

No. 1-3 200-240 Ibs. barrows and gilts 47.00-49.00, No. 2-3 190-260 Ibs. 43.00-47.00, few No.

2-4 250-290 Ibs. 41.00-41.25, few No. 1-3 160-170 Ibs. 42.10-42.75. U.S.

No. 1-3 300-500 Ibs. sows 35.00-39.00, few No. 2-3 550-700 Ibs. 33.50-34.00.

Boars 26.00-28.50. FEEDER PIGS 23. U.S. No. 1-3 20-30 Ibs.

feeder pigs 10.00-15.00 per head, lot No. 1-3 45 Ibs. at 26.00 per head. SHEEP 22. Choice 90-110 Ibs.

wooled slaughter lambs 60.00-63.50, lot Good at 54.00. Slaughter ewes at 6.00. Me Got Stroked KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The High Court sentenced Tai Fatt, 40, to life imprisonment and six strokes of the cane after he pleaded guilty to selling heroin last year. Water Well Drilling WA-CO Drilling Co. 814-938-6590 represented the Welfare Department.

"They don't say they're going to have a full-fledged organization sprung put of Job's brow or something like that, but they say they're going to have the beginning of a very strong organization." The case stems from a suit filed against the Welfare Department by the Clearfield County commissioners and six private residents. That suit resulted in Judge Snyder's Jan. 16 issuance of a temporary restraining order that the Welfare Department provide the same service it had provided before LSS took over. "We never challenged the Welfare Department's right to pick who they wanted just as long as there is no service disruption," said attorney Judd Crosby. On Monday, Crosby called witnesses to support his appeal that the Welfare Department be cited for contempt.

"I think we adequately demonstrated that at least for these first five days of the order that the department really hadn't undertaken the necessary steps," said Crosby. Among complaints: changes in meal sites and time schedules, alleged dropoff in the quality of food and elimination of social events at the centers. "The whole program jftst fell apart," said Crosby. Attorney Duff called witnesses to show to show the LSS could and would meet the meal needs. He noted that the group assumed the job on a few days notice after the state failed to reach contract agreement with Community Action Program (CAP), which had handled the meals.

One of those favoring LSS is the Rev. Daniel Dymski, a Roman Catholic priest who heads the advisory council that was involved in the selection. "I'm very pleased with the newdesignee," he said. "Eventually, we will be able to show that each of these centers is a full center, giving fuller life to those spending their golden years in Clearfield County." At one point, the judge took a courtroom poll. Fourteen spectators stood in support of Lutheran Social Services; about 30 stood in protest.

Youths Jailed In Tramp Death LONDON (AP) Four young people ranging in age from 12 to 20 years old were convicted of beating an alcoholic tramp in an abandoned house last July and then killing him because he said he could identify them. Pau'l Cahoon, 20, who dropped a piece of brick wall weighing more than 100 pounds on the man's head, got life imprisonment. His 12-year-old halfbrother, William Rory Cahoon, and Wendy Ann Stone. 15. were ordered on Monday imprisoned indefinitely because they are minors.

Wendy's boy friend, Henry George Russel, 17, will be sentenced later. 1W-5074 Indiana dial-a-service THESE BUSINESSES OFFER QUALITY SERVICE THE YEAR AROUND! Heating Plumbing ROBERT SHANK Plumbing, Hinting Kir Conditioning CUT YOUR FUEL BILL with CELLULOSE FIBER BLOWN INSULATION 435 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. Hours: 1-5; Sat.

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