Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 4

Location:
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OBITUARIES tur.rut euinrv OAMIIP.t. McCREARY, 77, ofi 4 fnfina Evening GmHc. Monday, Jan. 20, 1969. Fintmon Raps Shcrfor Budget Dispute hand of M.r.

Ann Crlssman 73J 5th niea iuc- 14, 1969, at hit late' Christy, formerly of IndlanaMday, Jan. died Friday, Jan. 17, 1W9, arresiaence a Th Rev. Mo Creary and Mary McCre.ry he Park Ridge, where services are being conducted today. Mr.

Christy formerly served on the Indiana Police force ana Hon tamer for circuses In the area. Brewing Early Bv LARRY MARGASAK self to nn income tax. Shafer'i was born April bama. Mr. McCreary had been a resident of Indian, since 1917 and was a member of the Beul.h Baptist Church.

He Is survived by his wife, hbc la Mrfrparv: five sons: Graveside service, will be BENTON T. EDWARDS, 411) W. Sample Ebtnsburg, formerly of Indiana, died Sunday, Jan. 19, 1969, at Memorial Hospital, Johnstown. Born April 30, 1992, In Black-lick he was a son of Thomas L.

and Jane E. William. Edwards. Mr. Edwards was a partner with his brothers In the Edwards Hardware Store from 1913 to 1926 and was associated) with his son, Melvin In the Edwards Motor both of Ebcns-burg, which the elder Mr.

Edwards has owned since 192S. He was a member and honorary deacon of United Church of Christ (Congregational Church), Ebcnsburg. Surviving are the following children: Melvin and Mrs. Dav conducted at the Oakland Cemetery on Tuesday morning. HARRISBURG (AP) Gov.

Tax Study Commission had pre-1 rhorle. nf Harrlsbure; Bernard; ariH Walter Lee. both of Indi Sharer's 1969-70 budget, vet to I5U be presented to the letislature. vrs a rcadv tr.volved in a tlaborated on charges the gov. information they was being ernn ts withholding advance OT i n.

One Fineman query asked for information from house Dcm- brMl(lown onV number of ocrais. ana; Orec of Erie; Jat Lynn at home; a daughter: Miss ir Revival Fires Rally 11 Delene at home; mr, Odell Wills of Jeannctte, and 17 grandchildren. Friends mav oav their re The weekend by "hjred duri'g jhafer's two At Clymer Hnuse speaxer ncrncr. rine-, "particularly man. a Philadelphia Democrat.

natroiiaee basis. spects today (Monday) after 4 CLYMER Ron Buschek, at the Beulah Baptist id J. (Iona) Thompson, both of Ebensburg; Mrs. Grace L. Kuhns, Clearfield; Mrs.

Robert cal area promoter for "RevlvaljChurch, where services win pe Fires" will he nresentine this conducted on Tuesday at r. NAiiimton. Wnhurn. work In an area really at the: p.m. The Rev.

Matthew TisingerM' daughter-in-law, Mrs, Christian Church of Clymer onjwill officiate and Interment wlllRuth p. Edwards, be made in the Oakland Ceme Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 7:30 p.m tery. The Watchmen Quartet of Clymer will be presenting special music as part of this program. II grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; these brother, and sister: T.

Lawrence and Samuel both of Ebensburg; Mrs. J. Blair (Alma) Mussley, Wayne, Pa. Preceded In death by his parents; his wife, the former Mary There will also be a sample STANLEY BRINK, 73, of Glen Campbell R.D. died Saturday, Jan.

18, 1969, in Miners Hospital, Spangler. Born Oct. 17. 1895. In Glen Revival Fires" telecast via film a.

it will be seen in this area over Channel 4, WTAE in CamDbell R.D.. he was a son of Magdalene Wilt; two sons: Ron- Pittsburgh. "Revival Fires" is the and Josephine Woleskajad Benton and Thomas two brought this reaction from Hugh Flahem. 5aiIj Fineman would E. Fiaherty.

Shater's secretary b(f umber is 9 sot) and (or lecifiannn and puo.ic maj0nty of them were civil fairsi service rather than patronage "There's never been a vear employes, when the budget process was so Shafer said. "These increases open. We showed them (Demo- (jn employes) are for the mental crals) the revenue problems way hospitals: accelerated highway in advance. We hup to sit down construction: state colleges, with them. We want to keep the where enrollment is up.

and the door open for understanding the State Police, which needed addi-problem." tional personnel." Fineman had said the gover- Rep. Fineman and other legis-nor's office refused to supply lators approved many of the the information he requested on increases by voting for programs the budget, which Shafer will in these fields. If he feels that present to the General Assembly state employes should be cut jan. back then let him make specific Flaherty said the information recommendations." Shafer said, the lawmaker requested is being Flaherty said that Fineman prepared for him. also for information on Fineman also charged, "The the entire amount of money that governor has indicated that he departments have requested, wishes to impose an income tax This information also would be on the people of Pennsylvania." given to Fineman, he said.

"Apparently, part of hia plan Fineman also said the gover-ia to do so by either delaying nor failed to answer his request or refusing bugetary informa for information on the amojnt tinn to the legislature." of additional money needed to Flaherty responded that the cover mandated increases in the governor has not committed him- budget. of the sevenfold ministry of.Br'nK- brothers and sister: Milton, Evangelist Cecil Todd of Joplln, He was a'member of the Glen Roland and Mrs. Martha Chapin. who is the featured speak- wmpoen nm Friends win oe receiveo irom er every Lord's Day on the pro- wor'" war 7-9 p.m. Monday end from 1 r' MttS.

H3rVMEnawva. and 7-9 D.m. Tuesday at the John W. Askew Funeral Home, Ebensburg, where services will be held Catholic Church, William Penn Post, First World War Veterans Club of Cherry Tree. FIVE HOMELESS IN THIS FIRE Five members of the Donald Patterson family, Indiana R.

D. 2, are homeless today as the result of this blaze that destroyed their A-frame home near the new Rayne County Park early Sunday morning. For complete details, see story on page one. (Gazette photo by Bechtel) gram. Outstanding talent Lowell Mason, Midget Gospel Singer, The Elmer Childress Family of Witchita, Kansas, The Good Twins of California are all part of the musical side of the nrooram.

Brother Todd con- at 2 p.m. Wednesday, ine Kev. F. Edmund Jenkins will officiata and Interment will be in Lloyd Surviving are his wife, Mary Charcalla Brink; and the follow-1 ing children: Mrs. George rhirips the hrnaricast with a Grusky, ricw Aiexaiiu.

ia, be done by government and IIU uw 7 of MARSDEN JONES, 64, (Irene) Puz, Mrs. Raymond pie together or it will not gP message irom tne -ii i i of God. Cleveland, Ohio; Burnside, died Sunday, Jan. 19, Special Events jPeace Dates Needed Chief Tniti-n- rnnnh, nrmnliillnHi uuuc Kuhel, Willowick, 1969, at his home. Bom June 21, 1904, In Mt.

agony mat witnout uie i people I Dro.ner Duacn 0hio; William. Mahaffey; John, we can Q0 notning; wiui in. V.V'""rh,,i I Cleveland, Ohio; the following 1 1. u. brother, and sisters: Mrs.

Tony Carmel, he was a son of i 1-liam J. and Bertha Marsden Jones. planning special events during April, May, and June, are ask-iV70Cll tmploying greater eloquence rt (Martha) Kabitski, Mrs. George1 than usual, Nixon said with the 1 the -financial support for, E(Wari Surviving are his wife, Anna- 'Body Found iln Parked Car energies of the people 'Revlvf' J' Brink, all of Glen Campbell: ed to forward information con-l cerning these events immedi-l (Continued from Page 1) atelv to Jerrv Boucher. Indiana' belle David Jones, to whom ha was married 33 years; the fol we can build a great 1 Mrs.

Stanley (Margaret) Jano- of th The County Tourist Promotion Bu- that "after a period of confron- he spirit-each of raising! "Hort of faith undertaken by gQa3 John stone at a time, Accepts Power, Agony (Continued from Page 1) PITTSBURGH (AP) ric one a reau director. ibody of a man was found in ,11 reaches out to his neighbor. al nrk.ri mt tho np.rpencvl Mr Tm.rh.r negotiation. Let all nations joe faiisec, Arcaoia; narry lowing brothers and Griffith Ebensburg; William Norfolk, Mrs. M.

Thomas, Youngstown, Ohio. A brother and sister preceded him in death. i.l: ne.Dine. cannz. mna.

v. caring, helping, doing." iFalisec, Glen Campbell R.D. entrance to a hospital. jtion is needed immediately forKnow lnat aunng tms adminis- He said he is callino nn Amer-I Charles E. Owston, F.iico Fliiaheth.

TToar insertion in the Pennsv vanm ummuniLa- We seek an'ican t0 neither a life of Clymer Lnristian 8 grandchndren and five great. Church1 1fi and five (Treat. u.rtii. 17 Fact I ih.rtx' "Calendar of Events" booklet of tion Pen Friends are being received at open world open to ideas, open'" sacrifice nor one of unin- "We cannot learn from one miir. itne Department of Commerce.

in this spiritually uplifting pro- Fri.nds wil u- at the! the Pvott Funeral Home. Burn- to the exchanee of eooris and spiring ease, dui i bsk you to another until we stop shouting The cause rf death was not people, a world in which no hi8n adventure." 8ram' Pyott Funeral Home, Burnside, j.ide, from 7-10 p.m. today and today from 1-4 and 7-10 p.m. and 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. Tuesday whera He said tnat until one "has.

'immediately determined. Nixon assumed the office by reciting only 35 words. 1 share, and their spears into Tuesday from 1-4 and 7-10 p.m. Solemn Requiem Mass will be pie, great or small, will live in angry isolation." These words seemed to suggest Nixon will at least consider services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. with the Rev.

John E. Stebbins, officating. Interment been part of a cause larger than himself, no man is truly whole." Summing up, he said: "We offered at 10 a.m. Wednesday at! 29 Persons Arrested In Dope Raid Ike Won't Be Calling Him "Dick" the St. Michael's Roman Catho- will be made in Crown Crest will taitmu.iy execuie me oii.ee, unn hook nati0 sha of president of the United ift sword against nation.

up have endured a long night of the American spirit. But as our lie Church, Glen Campbell, with Memorial Park, Clearfield. resuming ties with mainland China and, perhaps, with Com-jmunist Cuba. the Rev. Fr.

Stephen Drab, thei neither shall they learn war any more." Stales," the 56-year-old Nixon intoned, his hand resting on two family Bibles held by his MRS. FLORENCE RESSLER eye. catch the dimness of the first rays of dawn, let us not LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) "We cannot exPect to "iake Thousands of antiwar demon- celebrant. Interment will be made in St.

Michael's Cemetery, Glen Campbell. Pat, curse the remaining dark. Let t.tlJMIlC lUI 11ICJJ1U3, JIB WASHINGTON (AP) Rich- us gather the light. I "And will, to the best of my so'n we can try to make no one The Rosary will be recited at The Rosary will be recited hi itv nrp.serve nroteci Ihavo been arrested on chargesjour j. a afd M.

Nixon telephoned former Our destiny offers not the president Dwight D. Eisenhow-lthe funeral home Tuesday at ip of despair but the chalice of In cup of despair and said he BOWERS, 73, of Robinson, died Jan. 16, 1969, at Mercy Hospital, Johnstown. Born Oct. 21, 1895, in Jackson she was a daughter of Benjamin and Harriet Findley.

Survivors include her husband the Const tut on of the defend of selling and possessing The new President invited er Sunday night was p.m. it. opportunity. So let us seize unitea stales, ne repeaieo an- umnlH-hp sriifrri in i i. Chief Justice Earl Warren, a marched up Pennsylvania Ave-i S'ate police Sunday announced wo.u'? adversaries to join in a peaceful comDetition: "I.er ns not in fear but in gladness MRS.

BERTHA ELLA POW- ninis. nue toward tne t-aoitoi snouting mcmiueu il uuaa lu.u i.im wuil ut. LdU" one-time political foe admii 1 rnnnpral- tn roHna nOBrS OH tne CSTTn IflPBrnftr t. ti li the fourth lor a Viet Cong victory and call- ueorge nairamer, tv, or -p- uU.uu fT fj nim UlclJ any more. en, ot Big Run, oieo sun- wiiuam cowers; a uaugnier, tering the oath for ne xon a war enm nal.

Adtuinier, aun oi a auw ie ay Jan. laoa, ai ine miipie mis. i-eura j. uttnaiiu, kl nwirie-, ins inmi. a tiimi.iu.

faith, steadfast our mimosa. I Nixon spent about 15 minutes and probably last time. curtn ivjuiersviiie OLiiie col- io j. r--- Avenue uuouis, l- inese siep-cnuuren: mrs. unva Before Nixon took the oath his ng an extended illness.

Manges, Hooversvilie; Mrs. Jean eim j. was arresien in rnuauci- -J- L. i. lata Sarurdav and rharnpH Aoaing a note caution.

oy uur connnence in P.ra.Uc.... This is the last time I Born April 1899. in i Rallis, Tucson, Philson "iRun, she was a daughter of Bowers, Bolivar; Mrs, Tressa -1" and Marv F. Kuntjt Miller. Rohinsnm also 19 arand- was swom in oy senate minon-participants wearing gnouiisn narcotics and sai lo would will of God and the promise ty Leader Everett M.

Dirksen. theatrical masks with dangerous drugs 'emPtEd by weakness, let us man' The historic tableau was Nixon's likeness was staged as: ,6 diht cn uJ call you Dick for a nlavpri nut Iln a stanrt helnre the the main nrt nf fhe first ma ancasier uist. Any. Clarence senhower was quoted as saying McQuown. children; 21 great grandchild, to Nixon, sworn in as 37th presi-j Mrs was a member of ren; these sisters and brother: dent today.

the Bis Run Christian Church: Mrs. Bertha Rummel and Mrs. Reds Ready Capitol, its participants inauguration protest in as long as we need to be on three sides by broad panes of can history. raids Saturday climaxed Nj T' j.j an eioht month Investinatinn "'on oeciareQ, 1 Kill eight month know that "That is very, very cmbar- the Adult Bible Class; Big Sis- Jennie Dodd and Bennie Rager, rassing for me," Nixon replied. 'ters Club of Big Run and the all of Vintondale R.D.

Duiieipiuui glass anu gua.ueu i-once escimaiea ine reare does I Td. Jn.n. IKHC come through. I Discuss bove by armed tederal agents turnout at 5.000. A protest 'v wishinE for it that there is nol omptly sei for Press secretary Ronald L.

Zie-'Polly Prim Sewing Club of Big She was preceded in death by laboratory analysis. Cutback gier reported tnat segment ot.Run. her first husband, Emanuel the conversation but said the; She was a former employe of Ressler; these children: Virgil, rest of their talk was private, jthe Standard Pennant Co. of Walter, Delia and Mrs. Wilda Eisenhower is at Walter Reed'Big Run and the Thrift Drug Coursin; two brothers, Archie uoiu st suDstitute tor days and even cial wide-angle devices.

was one of the leaders at last Laurence Levm, son of Judge years 0f patjenl amj nroonged As the totems of power passed year's demonstrations at the Herbert S. Levin of the Phila- diplomacy." from Lyndon Johnson to Rich-Chicago Democratic National'delphia Common Pleas Court, he emphasized, "I add ard Nixon, from Democrat to Convention and at the Pentagon, and 14 others were charged with thjs sacred commitment: I shall MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union today reaffirmed its will Armv HosDital convalescine aft-ii're of Punxsutawney. William. irpuut.Ldn, num u.cai oulic- saiu ine mfircners numoeiea oa' muga. wcic consecrate mv office my ener Surviving are a son, David Friends will be received at the er suffering a series of hear tat- With possession.

ingness to begin a "serious exchange of opinions" with the ty" to "Forward Together" heli- 10,000 to 12,000. gies ar.d all the wisdom I can tacks. United States on the reduction! copters carrying Secret Service-: The throng stretched six men hovered in the leaden skies blocks, passing the citadels of summon to the cause of peace among nations." of nuclear missile systems fori Receives Plaque nearby. igovernment alone Pennsylvani Because the nation is strong both attack anH HeFence Chelmsford, a grandson, Edward J. Speidel Funeral Scotty; three sisters and three Home, Bolivar, from 2-4 and 7-9 brothers: Mrs.

Nora Grube, La- p.m. Monday and at Zion Lu-trobe; Mrs. Tina Ingersoll, In- theran Church, Robinson, from diana; Miss Elizabeth McQuown noon until 2 p.m. Tuesday, time and Neff McQuown, both of of service. The Rev.

L. G. Mul-Big Run; Thomas McQuown, of holland will officiate and inter- he said, it can afford In Ci7e nnl The nr i Capita! streets, lined with Avenue, snarling traffic and Crrt ar-n rr more than inrifin an riier and start inp Renuh Iran and Inur.i 1 vl" I iivi East Brady Ice Gorge Holds Fast i tanaor ana, coincioent wiui the inauguration stands where victorious pouring in to see the festivi- BUCK jjiLL, Pa. (AP)- aPProach with hope. of President Nixon, emphaslied leans jostled with amiwar pro- ties.

Drennan. veteran pionier a ar. want the new Soviet effo to get mfsJ Srrif rain JZ a uo In T. Poconp'tal peace." he said. "We talk, started with the Unit- iyJ I I has received a 'o by division, wanting unity.ied States.

Jlu 1 1 Gov. Raymond P. We see around us empty The Soviet government Is Fairmont, W. John Mc- ment will be in Mundys Corner, iQuown, Brookville. Her husband, Robert E.

Powell SAMUEL O. STEPP, 79, of her in death in March Indiana R.D. I (Edgewood) died PITTSBURGH (AP) An of 1955. Sunday, Jan. 19, 1969, at the In- I.

for 50 years' service to warning tuiiiiiment. we see ready to discuss the "mutual patrolled with citv police. Mm- Washington monument chanting tak that neor) Ani, "a rnn.n-nn,i,a3i,u and gorge was still holding fast Friends will be received at diana Hospital. rbiluig Bllu auosequent subseouent the downtown crowds NLF Is Z. Ho.Ho.Ho Chi Minh; gling in duction of strategic means of todav in tne Allegheny River at the Jess McCracken Funeral A son of Henrv Newton and nanus au mem, wr.

nl frnm onnna iin 1 I ne Ceremony lOOK place aun- To meet these problems, he delivery of nuclear weapons, in.fcast Bradv- Clarion County. Home, Big Run, from 7-9 p.m. Sadie Montgomery Stepp, he was thai Masses of ice farther ud- todav and 2-4 and 7-9 D.m. Tues- born Mav 30. 1SS1 in Roller Lmcago ew yotr ana rnua- iNixon amved in tne cj he continued, "we need only to eluding defensive systems dc ohia known for ski at New York about two hours "dy ul snowmuD ic lat.ng nerc.

avsten statement said. istream broke up during the day, where services will be held County. tini, nirL-nnrletc -nmmnn and soviet government he-'weeKcna. wcanesaay ai i p.m. Kev.

koo-1 ne was me nusDand of Mar. psycopaths. after the demnnstrat on eo Tin Soma 212 winter-sportsmen wimin ourselves oreatness alter the demonstration got un- comes in simple trapp ngs. The der wav. But he Secret Serv ce cmpeiea in tne races, lop carefuliv routed his motorcade 'drivers were Vmce Dieter, of the ones most CHieiuny loutea nis motorcade needed today If we are to sur- around the "counter-inaugura nuL.

I1 after the ilnmnnel ra inn ant nn. SOUIE around the winter-sportsmeii i witnin ourselves Greatness month what divides lieves it is possible, "thoueh notl River forecasters were on the ert O'Brien will officiate and garet Fleming; SteDD. who we From a hospital bed a scant an easy thing." to settle nf the Fast Brado on.oo interment will be made in the ceded him in death on March three miles from the inaugural Dutt, of Mt. Bethel, Pa. us and to Crete questions of curbing the and there was no immediate Fairview Cemetery, Big Run.

(20. 1966, and a retired engineer cement what unites us." arms race," said a statement on whether there would be flood- the Tuscarora Oil Co. scene, former President Dwight. parade. D.

Eisenhower sent a message Nixon got a standing ovation, urging his countrymen to unite punctuated with whistles and a. for tne governments part, he read to a news conference by ing behind the pile of ice or a' MRS- tnARLOTTt Mr. Stepp was a member of behind the man who served him cheers. Sunday night lou.igsiown, ine urace united Methodist Brownstown.lChurch of Indiana and the rol Richard Nixon's Inauguration In promised, his administration Leonid I. Zamyatin, head of the threat of downstream flooding BAIRD, 89, of 1953.

I will listen to the voices of an- Foreign Ministry press depart-should the gorge break loose. ohio. formerly of All the tickets were gone for suish disPair- i The gorge at East Brady died Saturday, Jan as vice president for eight made his first public inaug ls. 1969, at lowing organizations: Odd F1. years.

appearance at a Constitutional ona 1C ine siaiemoni a so ca eel tnr stretrhed nhnnr un. wmusu nuuac iiuiaiuK iuwh luucc jfa. ireenort; j.h. ''Ihe nature of the next four Hall concert, yeaii js in the hands of all the Nixon, in a tuxedo, ra) hais scauered from the "Those who have bcen 'eft lhe "earliest entry into force''stream to Parker, but that por- Home' Youngstown, Ohio. jNlcholson Encampment 187 of ana niS wait Will rrf in hrinn in of rh fro an, ki.

.1 Rrtrn in nn Miw Smithsonian Institution and live i L'CJ'a 1 uw gorge arouna rarKer ri 'C mmm 3 Those left people." said Eisenhower who is wife Pal wearing a flowing low recovery at WaL white crene unwn. waved a th Washington hotels. P0M. loose early Sunday, flood- "l.u -L Jiniwwn Reoelc- behind, making a ne caicn un. tai ntn anrf i ana Lucinna Kfinshnff an i nnao.

iiiana r- tor Reed Army Hospital from sel out crowd from their places The new President and Mrs.i of 0Lir peope we wi tjon The at'in Parker. Another gorge about Jiana County Historical his seventh heart attack. in the Presidential Box. Nixon have promised to drop se. as our oai lhe decent order r.nifuin m.

Lf i John Rohpn and Her husband, Her husband. -No loneer are we oartisans Also in the box were Nixon's all halls and viewed the "fX uil vuy. oroiw c.7.7""r'-"'.. Baird, preceded her in death in Surviving are these childron- ml- Samuel of Sedro Wooley. Surviving are two sons, Le- Mrs.

Clyde (Enid) Bloomington, Rob-rig, Indiana: Thomas Leechburg R.D.; five daugh- cannon; Kenneth Adrian i puHuic vie. invasion or tzechos ovakia up Saturday niaht. in a prcsidf-ntial ampaign." two daughters, Tncia. 22, and parade from an enclosed white and our lives secure." Zamyatin repeated the main said Lisenhowi-r. "Now we are Julie.

20. along with lulic's hus- pavilion warmed by electric- Once again, he emphasized points made in a Soviet memo- A I American- together." band, D.iv.d l-iienhuwer, Da-heaters and shielded by bullet-the work of his administration randum last July calline for a A CnJin The general, vid purents. Mr. nod Mrs. proof glass just outside will not involve tearing down in ban on underground nuclear stricken hy Lim attack iu-t hn and Nixon's 85 the While House fence.

any wholesale fashion the pro-tesis. abolition of foreien mili A hours aner urging ihe Rcpubli- yc.i-i.ld aunt. Mrs. Jane Beeson Attending Ins last Sunday 0f the Kennedy and John- tary bases prohibition of flights YYinS UOUTT son aumnisirations. nuclear-armed bombers be- i.

vjir.mj Jonn Shephard, Youngstown. Ohio; Roger Warner Robbini Ga Mrs. James (Dolly) Irons, Mun- four brothers; James Indiana-hall; Mrs. Paul (Lucinda) Dun- Earl, Sarver; Clyde and Law-mire, Apollo R.D. Mrs.

John rence, both of Readira- alio ku ''YV 7 5 i ij 0 national borders, a halt in Hearing uur toss is io ouiiu on.tne manufacture of nuclear. theme: joined in sinking the National peace. what has gone before not turn- wenrvm m. fi, niiuc.ii.aren. "Forward together." Anthem as the concert begun.

Dr. George R. Davis, minister, ing away from the old, but turn- If such rvronmic i.j! WASHINGTON (AP) The Mrs. Walter (Charlotte) A brother and a sisr.r mrm ine two inaugural Billies, wasinnvi.in hotels and motels nf the Naimnal Lity uinstian ine toward the new." Inm Supreme court agreed today to Johnstown: two sisters: held one aiop the other by Mrs. were with out ol tuwners Church read the prayer which But Nixon suggested govern- tension will ease consid'erablv consider CaP'- Dale E- Noyd's Christine Ressler, Johnstown; Friends will be received Imm Nixon, are family heir looms arriving bv bus and he said had bcen written by lhe meni's capacity for dealing with claim that the Air Force acted Mrs.

Pearl Naugle, Cramer: 27 7-9 Mondav and 2 4 It 7 dating in IS28 and m. trains. City lathers figured President. It included these many of Ihe major domestic I (illegally in confining him while grandchildren: over 100 great- p.m. Tuesday at the HF Perhaps in recognition of the KKJ.orjO vimiois were on hand lines: problems is limited.

COH10 Oil NOW! he was in the process of appeal- grandchildren and a number of eral Home Jiirlint, rliul.l.nu Iho na. Simiiau TUn 1 "-Mnu u- i nun rfpeerva ,1... 1. ,1,1. In.

hlc J.LU wnere SBrV- nn coun-mariiai conviction ing great-great-grandchildren. will be conducted WHnV. to military courts. Friends will be received from day at 1:30 Dr Micklvn The case will be heard within 7-9 p.m. today and 10 a.m.

until E. I.i,irf.fm y1 tion. the Vietnam War. Nixon to turn out for the pa- no enemies and be worthy of all a century "government has WEST COVINA, Calif. (AP) decided to have the two brown rade barring bad weather.

our friends, striving without passed more laws, spent mure David Raymond Johnson 17. th. it-itiii uuiEiaw ana j. umib leather Bibles open at the sec- All the major Inaugural ceasing for a day when mankind money, initiated more pro- hit the fire hydrant at Vincent in T.nteill "-i wuu Mcv-iu- p.in. lucsuor ai ine Iiunter tnrermi.nl 1 i events were sold out.

ishall not knuw war anymure." grams, than in all our previous and Walnut Creek Parkway ed by June. jFuneral Home, Saltsburg, where Cemetery Indiana a ond chapter, tourth verse ol aiah, which says: a.i oj.ijuu seats lor the parade Johnson attended tne service history," Nixon said: we witn nis car and sheared off the Noyd, 34, was contined to Can- services will be conducted Wed-I Members of the nHri it "And he shall fudge among most of them bleacher perch-with his wife, two daughters and are approaching the limits of hydrant. While firemen Air Force Base New.nesday at 1:30 p.m. in charee Lod Mexico last March when he wasoi the Rev. Martin Keller.

hnU Tr the nations, and shall rebuke es tnat went for 54 to S2o were evangelist Dr. Billy Graham, what government alone can to cap the gushing water Satur many people; ana tney snail soia out lor the first time since also a friend ot rtixons, who ao day, two other youths ran otf found to have refused to train aiterment will be made in the! 8 p.m. Tuasdav at student nilnt for Vietnam dutv. Wast View r.emt.,-u lu.L.. WMTM beit their (words into plow- uwignt u.

Eisenhower and. gave the inaugural prayer, wnat tiu to pa done, nai lo.wicn the Hydrant. ft wi.ui.Ai UUU1B. i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Indiana Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
396,923
Years Available:
1868-2006