Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page Two Tyrone Daily Herald, Tuesday, September 2,1980 Deaths Genevieve D. Cupples Mrs. Genevieve D. Cupples, 1265 Logan died unexpectedly at 11:15 a.m. on Monday at Tyrone Hospital where she was admitted last Friday.

She was born Aug. 22,1915 at Juniata, Blair the daughter of Frederick and Edith Delozier Shivery. Surviving are her husband, Glen B. Cupples, her mother, Mrs. Thomas J.

(Edith) Welch, of Tyrone; a sister, Mrs. Chester (Louise) Woodring, of Tyrone; and four grandchildren, Kathy, Thomas John D. Timothy L. Shock, all Tyrone, also a number nieces and nephews. She had been an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

and had more recently retired as a waitress. She was a member of the Auxiliary to Moose Lodge 25 of Tyrone. Funeral service will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Getz Searer Funeral Home, the Rev. Fred 0.

Dickerson officiating. Burial will be in Bald Eagle Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., and on Thursday after 10 a.m. and of of Ralph W.Overcash Ralph Westley Overcash, Tyrone RD 1, Box 168, Sinking Valley, died Monday at 11:45 p.m. in Altoona Hospital.

He died following a heart attack suffered at Prince Gallitzin State Park. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Getz Funeral Home, will be announced Wednesday. JOHN 0. WILLIAMS John 0. Williams, of Grazierville, Tyrone RD 4, died Monday at 10:45 p.m.

at the Altoona Veterans Administration Medical Center following a brief illness. He had been hospitalized since Augusts. He was born May 3, 1896 at Worth Township, Port Matilda RD, a son of J.P. and Ellen Spotts Williams. On Feb.

18, 1918 at Cumberland, he was married to Annie Lee Patton. She died Feb. 10,1979. He is survived by three sons and three daughters: Dewey Tyrone RD Mrs. Delbert (Bernice) Shildt, Annville; Herbert Altoona; Mrs.

Richard (Margie) Prave, Oakdale; Richard Palmyra; and Mrs. Basil (Barbara) Damico, Tyrone; 15 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; one brother, Ralph Williams, Warriors Mark; and one sister, Mrs. Stella Warrender, Julian. He was preceded in death by one grandson and nine brothers and sisters. He was a member of Grace Baptist Church, Tyrone.

A U.S. Army veteran of World War serving in the medical department, he retired in 1964 from the Boeing Vertol in Morton, as a machinist following 12 years service. Funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Grace Baptist Church, Columbia with the Rev. Robert W.

Ebersole officiating. Interment with military honors will be at Williams Cemetery, Huston Township, Port Matilda. Friends will be received at the Feller Memorial Home, Tyrone, Wednesday from 7 to9 p.m. GlennW.Snyder Glenn W. Snyder, 1308 Pennsylvania died unexpectedly on Monday at 9 a.m.

at his home. He was born Aug. 15,1921 at Tyrone, the son of Robert T. and Daisy P. Brumbaugh Snyder.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Robert (Jean) Proudfoot, of Santa Barbara, and two brothers, Cloyd of Tyrone, and W. Richard, of State- College. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews. He was a 1939 graduate of Tyrone High School, and served in the U.S.

Army during World War 2. He was a member of Christ United Methodist Church and a life member of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 25 of Tyrone. He had been self-employed as a house painter and retired on disability in 1974 as a mail truck driver. He had a hobby of attempting to keep alive the "horse and buggy days" that he had enjoyed as a young man. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 9:15 p.m.

at the Getz Searer Funeral Home, the Rev. Richard (Jr. Felty officiating. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Friends will be received at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Margaret May Frye Margaret May Frye, of 1057 Logan died Sunday at 2:20 a.m. at the Tyrone Hospital, following a brief illness. She was born Oct. 28,1908 at Tyrone, a daughter of Mack and Laura Henry Snyder. On June 30, 1962 at Altoona, she was married to Chalmer Allen Frye.

He died April 27,1973. She is survived by three sons and three daughters: Richard L. Kies, Steve A. Frye and Mrs. Rella Irene Bisignano, all of Altoona; Lillian M.

Wertz, of Bald Eagle; Veryl M. Frye of Tyrone; and Mrs. Annie Harkins, of Phoenix, 31 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren; two sisters: Mrs. Nellie Young, of Miami, and Mrs. Flora June Snyder, of Sharon; and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by one daughter, four brothers and four sisters. She was of the Protestant faith and retired in 1970 from the Altoona Shoe Co. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Derman Funeral Home, with the Rev. Paul O'Brien officiating.

Interment will be at Blair Memorial Park. Friends will be received at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m. auto linsuranci compare cost, coverage and claims service you'll choose nationwide NATIONWII INSURANCL. Nationwide is on your I Nationwide Mutual insurance Company I Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company I Nationwide LMe Insurance Company iHomeolfice Columbus Ohio Tyrone James P. Kimmel R.D.

4 Box 32 684-0423 Tyrone Neil W. Kimmel 467 Park Ave. 684-4874 New Poland for free trade unions. But once the workers had won their union rights and were on the verge of a complete agreement with the government to end the costly walkout, Walesa brought up the dissident issue anew, with a last-minute suggestion that the strike settlement might be off unless the government agreed to release the two dozen activists it was holding. Thanks to the timing of the demand, Walesa won.

Getting the workers back on the job was far more important to the government than keeping the dissidents in jail. Lottery Number PITTSBURGH (UPI) The winning number drawn Monday in the Pennsylvania Daily Lottery was 787. State Had 5. Diane Ruggdar, 18, of Havertown, Delaware County, was killed Saturday when a car swerved off a Philadelphia road, struck a tree and flipped over. Three others were injured in the crash.

6. Sandra Ruth, 26, East Berlin, Adams County, died Saturday when the car she was driving on Route 234 in West Manchester Township struck a tree. 7. Constance May Krape, 25, of Biglerville, Adams County, was killed Saturday when the car in which she riding struck a telephone pole in Carlisle. 8.

Clifford J. Kellenberger, 31, Dover Township, died Sunday of injuries suffered in a one-car accident the previous day north of York. 9. Michael L. Ferrell, 9months, Tuscarora, was killed Sunday when the car in which he was riding ran off a road near Clearville, Bedford County, hit a drainage ditch and overturned.

10. Daniel Rickerts, 19, Allentown, was killed Monday when the car in which he was riding struck a curb and overturned in Allentown. 11. Raymond Coleman, 22, Northampton, was killed Sunday when he was thrown from his motorcycle on Bullhead Road in Allen Township, Northampton County. 12.

Greg Brubaker, 19, of Lititz was killed Sunday when the car in which he was a passenger crashed following a high-speed chase on Pennsylvania 501 in Manheim Township, Lancaster County. 13. William A. Peters, 70, Slatington, Lehigh County, was struck and killed by a car Saturday while walking along Route 145 in North Whitehall Township. 14.

Gregory A. Shaner, 19, Leechburg, Armstrong County, was killed Saturday when his car went off Pennsylvania 66 and overturned, about five miles north of Leechburg. 15. Mildred B. Broscius, 74, Hollywood, was killed Saturday when her car went off state Route 51 and crashed through a guardrail about four miles north of Uniontown.

16. Timothy Lynn Ogden, 25, State College, died Saturday in a collision with a tractor- trailer on U.S. 220 near Port Matilda, Centre County. 17. Setianan Kadarmanto, 20, on a visit to the United States from Indonesia, was killed Saturday when the car in which he was riding overturned on Interstate 81 in Great Bend Township near Susquehanna.

18. Diane E. Koppenhaver, 15, Dalmatia, Northumberland County, was killed Saturday when the car she was riding skidded on rain slick Route 225, went down an embankment and struck a tree. 19. Norman G.

Unitis, 43, of Moscow, was killed Sunday when he was thrown from a car which flipped over on the shoulder of Interstate 84 in Palmyra Township, Pike County. 20. The body of Nathan Lease, 18, of Reinholds, Lancaster County, was found along Route 419 in Berks County Saturday. Police said Lease was apparently a victim of a hit-and-run accident. 21.

Mary Stoudt, 77, of Bernville, Berks county, a patient in a Bethel Township ambulance, was killed Sunday when the ambulance collided with a car on Route 419 in Tulpehocken Twp. Four other persons were injured. Community Picnic Scha'ul; 15-yard foot race, 1. J. J.

McNeils, 2. Tim Taylor, 3. Benny DelBaggio. Girls ages 7 to 8 years: Distance throw, 1. Kim Kustenborder, 2.

Marie Nearhoof, 3. Krista Garland; Peanut carry, 1. Penny rower, 2. Amanda Johnson, 3. Marie Nearhoof; 15-yard foot race, 1.

Kim Kustenborder, 2. Crystal Bridges, 3. (tie) Brenda Heckman, Penny Brower. Boys ages 9 to 10 years: Balloon blowing, 1. Reggie Osterhout, 2.

Billy Waite, 3. Joey Biddle; 15-yard footrace, 1. Terry DelBaggio, 2. Brian Ross, 3. Bobby Greene; Peanut carry, 1.

Joey Biddle, 2. Bill Phillips, 3. Brian Ross. Girls ages 9 to 10 years: Balloon blowing, 1. Lena Rhodes, 2.

Krista Kustenborder, 3. Tina Biddle; 15-yard footrace, 1. Jolene Brower, 2. Krista Kustenborder, 3. Chandra Marshall; Peanut carry, l.

Dawn Matiafz, 2. Dawn Leeoer. 3. Lena Rhodes. Boys ages 11 to 12: balloon blowing, 1.

David Godrie, 2. Bobby Barr, 3. David Mills; 25- yard footrace, 1. Rich Rupert, 2. Ken Moore, 3.

Andy Fink; jump rope, 1. (tie) Davis Mills, Andy Fink, 2. (tie) David Godrie, Pat Gorman, 3. (tie) Chris Moore, Ken Moore. Girls ages 11 to 12: balloon blowing, 1.

Missy Lykens, 2. Jill Rice, 3. Karen Gill; 25-yard foot race, 1. Jill Rice, 2. Karen Gill, 3.

Missy Lykens; Distance throw, 1. Jill Rice, 2. Karen Gill, 3. Missy Lykens. Boys ages 13 to 14: watermelon eating, 1.

Mike Fionk, 2. Steve Morrissey, 3. Bryan Swayne; Pie eating, 1. Mike Fink, 2. Greg Ray, 3.

Steve Morrissey. Girls ages 13 to 14: watermelon eating, 1. Pam Eaken, 2. Kathy Orr, 3. Rhonda Lykens.

Winners in events held at the swimming pool were as follows: Coin dive, ages 8 and under, Penny Brower and Mike Schaul; coin dive, ages 9 to 10 years, Krista Kustenborder and Lance Miller. Chicken fight, girls 14 and under, Vickie Bass and Karen Bass; chicken fight, boys ages 15 and older, Jim McCahan and Jeff Swayne; chicken fight, boys ages 12 and under, Tom Nelson and Steve Turchetta. Diving, boys ages 10 to 13 years, Sam Hayes III; diving, boys ages 9 and under, Benny DelBaggio; diving, boys ages 14 and older, Bob Hopkins; diving, girls, Lisa Conners. The swimming pool staff won a victory over members of the Tyrone Police Dept. in a greased watermelon battle.

The winners were Nick Leasure, Hans Nearhoof, Jon Stever, Jeff Spangler and Jim McCahan. Winners of gift certificates donated by Tyrone area merchants are as follows: Don Hopkins, Verden Latchford, Mary Cowher, Bill Anderson, Santo Turiano, Helen Seymore, Mrs. Berringer, Chalmer Lykens, Delores Weaver, Janet Williams, Marcella Hunter. Janice Gill, Norma Pollus, Rob Corrigan, Mrs. Williams, Dode Beals, Jeff Watson, Gail Rhodes, Kay Bonsell, Jack Giles, Jeanne Hensal, Rhelda Wallace.

Schools Open Lunch prices at both districts are up slightly due to inflation, and Bellwood-Antis students will notice no change in their milk and ice cream following a summer-long dairy dispute. Approximately eight teachers have been added to each school district, and changes in athletic coaching staffs have been made. Midwest In Police estimated a crowd of 30,000 the lucky ones under big weeping willow trees and the others partially shaded by hundreds of green and white Carter balloons and posters almost blanketing the area. It was less crowded, but just as hot, for Reagan's appearance on a promontory in the New York-New Jersey harbor area with the Statue of Liberty and the Manhattan skyline forming a backdrop. Reagan's New Jersey crowd was smaller, in a far smaller area, but just as enthusiastic or more so.

Made up of Polish.Lithuanian, Hungarian-and other hyphenated ethnic Americans, the guests ignored the heat to entertain the candidate with native folk dances before the speeches. Afterwards he flew to Detroit for a barbecue with unemployed steel workers and a speech at the Michigan State Fair. Reagan achieved a coup by having on his platform podium State College lane running head-on into the oncoming Ogden Jeep. Brady was treated and released from Mt. View Hospital, according to report.

No charges have been filed in the fatal accident, police said. Late Classifieds FOR RENT US Traffic outdoor festivities in Chicago. Park District authorities closed 13 city beaches Friday, but they were reopened on Saturday. Four beaches were ordered closed again Monday the final day of the summer swimming season because of high bacteria counts. Chilly, wet "weather, however, took the sting out of the closings.

NOTICE The members of Lodge 494 Free and Accepted Masons will assemble at the Coch Funeral Home. 112 S. Burrows, State College, Sept. 2, at 9 P.M., for the purpose of conducting a Masonic Funeral Service for our late brother, FRED B. HICKS By Offer of the Worshipful Master Forrest M.

Lucas, Jr. Secretary 4 room with bath bungalow. No children. Security and references. Phone 684-2689.

FOR SALE Stereo console with radio, $35; Metal wardrobe, $15. Call 684-1158. Fraih Corn 75' dor. REESE'S MARKET Bald Eagle 684-1II9 10 speed Italian boy's bicycle; Motorola console stereo. Cheap.

Coll 684-1252 after 5:30 P.M. ANNOUNCEMENTS TYRONE CLUBMEN'S ASSOCIATION Community Picnic Drawing $300 American Legion $200 Jack Miller $100 American Legion $50 Alice Bennett Moose Berringer Mary Michaels Hookies' Truck Fund $25 Elizabeth Bressler Lenni Ross) Luther Lear Charles Maiiano Kate Sharpies; Sue Thomas Patt6n American Legion Stanislaw Walesa of Jersey City, 64-year-old father of Lech Walesa, the labor leader who led Polish dock workers on a successful strike. Carter mentioned the strike in his speech, saying the "tenacity and courage of the working men and women of Poland have shown the world the hunger for human rights is everywhere." Independent candidate John Anderson walked in the Calumet City, 111., Labor Day parade in a light rain with temperatures in the 90s, and got a warm but not overly enthusiastic reception from the Polish-American residents of the area. Also in the parade was Illinois Gov. Jim Thompson, a Republican who supports Reagan.

The two men spoke briefly and shook hands and although the governor said Anderson is a "nice guy," he predicted the independent would finish third, in his own state. Philly's 20,000 sneakers and sandals. School Superintendent Michael Marcase said the city's 280 schools would open on schedule despite a strike, but with no food service, extracurricular activities, or evening classes. The strike is the third walkout by Philadelphia's teachers since 1972. In Pittsburgh the 3,600 members of the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers voted 3-1 to accept a new three-year contract providing 30 percent pay hikes over the life of the contract and the recall of 100 laid off teachers.

Classes for the districts 46,000 students begin Tuesday. Classes in Helena, were expected to be at full strength today with resolution of a controversy over remedial classes. A black group, We The People, called off plans to picket local stores after the school board agreed to replace a system of remedial classes that the group said perpetuated segregation. Faculty members of the Dubuque Theological Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa, went on strike Monday in what is believed to be the first strike involving seminary faculty. Picketers carried signs saying, "Take this job and sanctify it" and "Man does not live by bread alone.

He needs money too." Classes for the seminary's 160 students are not scheduled to start until Thursday. In Cranford, N.J., teachers at Union College struck Monday over the lack of a contract, forcing postponement of classes for 6,000 students that had been set to begin Tuesday. Less Humidity Low temperatures in the 60s. Wednesday partly sunny west and mostly sunny east. Not so warm and less humid with highs mainly in the 80s.

During the night skies were clear in the east and partly cloudy to cloudy in the west with some thundershowers in the northwest. Temperatures remained warm only dropping into the mid 60s to mid 70 degree range. In 1830, the Baltimore Ohio Railroad abandoned the horsepowered locomotive for steam. In 1862, the Union Army commanded by Maj. Gen.

John Pope was defeated by Confederate troops in the second Battle of Bull Run. Iran Parliament In Washington, a State Department spokesman said, "On the occasion of the new prime minister's appointment, the secretary sent him a letter calling his attention to the hostage issue and urging the hostages' early and safe release." The spokesman would not elaborate. The letter was delivered to Rajai late Sunday by the Swiss Embassy's charge d'affaires, Tehran Radio reported. The Swiss Embassy in Tehran has handled the United States' diplomatic and consular affairs in Iran since the rupture of diplomatic relations between the two nations. The official Pars news agency quoted Rajai as saying he would make the contents of the letter public shortly.

Now Vou Know By United Press International Switzerland, which has maintained armed neutralityn has not been involved in a foreign war since x815. Polish Coal cy said 10 mines and a number of other industrial enterprises were on strike around the towns of Rybnik and Jarzebie, southwest of Katowice near the Czechoslovak border. A report late Monday night said tentative agreement was reached in. talks at one of the mines, and it predicted an agreement would be signed soon. Following the settlement at Gdansk, work also resumed Monday at Wroclaw where 50,000 workers were on strike in solidarity with the Baltic walkout and at Elblag, midway between Gdansk and the Soviet border.

Workers also reported back to their jobs in the central towns of Lodz and Poznan and full production resumed at the giant Nova Huta steelworks at Krakow in the south. In Gdansk, the victorious shipyard workers lost no time organizing their new trade union. Lech Walesa, the 37-year- old electrician who led the strike committee, and his colleagues called a meeting in a makeshift office in a doctor's quarters given them by the government. They had to move the meeting to a nearby school hall when more than 3,000 workers showed up. "Everything is in our hands now that we have the free trade union, the organizational force," he told them.

In addition to the cherished topic of free trade unions, the workers secured important political benefits, notably a of the laws on censorship. 1500 Mice Murdered By Computer LOS ANGELES (UPI) A computer malfunction that killed 1,500 mice may have ruined a $1 million biology research project at the University of Southern California. Dr. Harold Slavkin and Dr. Caleb Finch said the mice were half way through a series of experiments when the accident occurred.

The of the mice, described as "an utter tragedy, 1 may have de.stroyed the federally-funded project, the scientists said Sunday. The computer was designed to control the temperature in the test animals' area of the Andrus Gerontology Center. Its malfunction caused the temperature to rise to 100 Egypt Firm On Parleys With Israel CAIRO, EgypTTuPI) Egypt served notice today that unless Israel is willing to put Jerusalem and the West Bank settlements on the negotiating table, Cairo will not agree to a U.S. call for renewal of Palestinian autonomy talks. Egypt also has agreed to coordinate its diplomacy with Western Europe to seek a comprehensive peace settlement in the Middle East, an effort Washington opposes, the official Middle East News Agency reported Monday.

Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Ali, in an interview published today in the authoritative Al Ahram newspaper, said Egypt has "very limited hopes" that U.S. Middle East envoy Sol Linowitz would succeed in getting the talks started again. "Unless the Israeli government announces that the issues of Jerusalem and the settlements are negotiable Cairo will not respond to the call of resuming the Palestinian autonomy negotiations," Ali said. Egypt would stay away from the talks "even if the stalemate period extends, not only until after the American presidential elections, but also until after the Israeli elections," the newspaper quoted him assaying. Linowitz, currently in Israel, and due in Egypt Wednesday for two days of meetings with Egyptian officials, is attempting to revive the Palestinian autonomy talks, which Egypt suspended after Israel passed a law declaring united Jerusalem its eternal capital.

The special U.S. envoy met with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin Monday, but was unable to make headway on the talks. The U.S. diplomatic initiative coincided with another by Western Europe led by current Common Market Chairman Luxembourg Foreign Minister Gaston Thorn, who concluded a two-day visit to Egypt with Cairo's agreement to coordinate its peace initiatives with Western Europe, which has declared its support for the issue of Palestinian selfdetermination. degrees.

The scientists said no memorial services were held. "But you better believe we're all in mourning," Slav kin said. Elhan Allen Summer Sale Save to on superb selection of Home Fashions! 8 magnificent dining rooms Whether you're planning an entire decorating scheme or adding a few new pieces, you'll enjoy outstanding savings on a huge selection of Ethan Allen furniture, floor coverings, draperies, lamps, clocks and accessories everything to add new beauty and comfort to your home. To help you make the best possible decision, we display our sale selections in complete, idea-filled room settings and we give you all the expert design help you need, free. When we have a sale, nothing is reduced.

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