Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 il 5 3 -C The Weather Report I2 Members OH ffcc reCOfCf i I I i Ir Sunny, warmer today; highs low to mid 80s. -Increasing cloudlntsj tonight, chance ot showers developing; lows 60 to 65. A few Ihundershowers Friday; highs low 80s. Winds today light and variable under 12 miles per hour. Chance of rain 10 per cenl today, per cenl tonight.

Exlendtd forecast: Fair and seasonable Salurday throujb Monday. Morninj lovn raid to upper 50s. Afternoon hljlu 75 Warren wealher facls: Allffbeny Rjwr stage at 12:50 a.m. today: 9.M fttt. Corwwango at a.m.

today: 2.73 feet. Kinzna River Fads Measurements taken Wednesday, June 29, at the Klnzua Dam on the Allegheny Reservoir, pool level 1,329.0 (desired summer pool level 1,328.0 feel above sea 3 level; max. Temperatures: 66 Miiiiffliiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiuiiiiiiimini Muiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 0 I SH upstream, 62 downstream. Outflow gauge 8.5 predicted outflow volume In cubic feet per second 2,200. fncrease in gate openings.

OBITUARIES KAT1IUYNK.STEELE Kalhryn K. Stcclc, 58, of W. Third died nl Warren General Hospital at 2 a.m. on Wednesday. June 29,1977, following an illness of the pasl year.

She was born on June 18, 1919, In Warren, daughter of the late Frank J. and Elsie Knight UullocX, and tiaii lived in Warren for (he past 18 yoais. She was employed by the New Process Co. lor the past 12 years, retiring last week due lo ill heall)). She was preceded in death by her husband Albert E.

Sleelc, on Oct. 15,1954, and by a sister, Alardlnc Harp, and two brothers, Claim? and Charles Hullock. Stic is survived by one daughter, Mrs. David IShnryn) Enrleof Titusville; two sisters, Hazel Scvanlck of Warren and Marguerite Lockwood ol Salamanca, N.Y.; live brothers, George Hultodc of Elm Grow, Myron Bultock of Venire, Dean, Robert and Harold Bullock, all ot Clarendon; and several nieces and Calling hours will be held today, Thursday, trom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Peterson-BUck F-Viwal Homo.

A funeral service will be held UHTC nt II a.m. on Friday, July 1,1977, with the Kev. David Lull, pastor of Grace United Mcftoiiisl Church, officiating. Burial will follow in Warren County Memorial Park. The family suggests that those wishing to remember her may place memorials (o the American Cancer Society.

JOYCKM. ALBAUGH A funeral service for Joyce M. Albaiigh, Oiiio, who died early Friday morning, Jur.e as a result of injuries received in an nulo accident, was held at the Peterson-Blick Vimcr.il Home on Wednesday, June 29,1977, at a.m. by Fr. John Meyer of St.

Joseph Roman I'ntholic Church. Hearers lor the burial In Pine Grove Cemetery, Itussell, were Bill Spcnce, Tom G.igliano. Pal Welch, Michael Kcll, Daniel Kel! nnil David Kell. ANNA BOSIN A funeral service for Anna Bosln, 81, of W. Kiitli who died at Warren General Hospital on Sunday, June 26,1977, after a short illness; was held at the Tcmpleton-Palterson Funeral Home on Wednesday, June 29,1977, with Ihe Ilcv.

Bailey llerrlnglon, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, officiating. liearers for the Oakland-Cemetery Interment wore Mark Simpson. Craig Tappen, Gail Cobb, Walter Spencer, Carl Bosln and Louis Lind. ALVERA M.ANDERSON Alvera Madeline Hinkle died at WCA Hospital In Jamestown, N.Y., early Wednesday morning, June 29,1977, following an Illness of several months. She was born In Watson Farm, Forest County, and had lived in Warren lor the past 18 years.

She was a member of the Bethlehem Covenant Church, a graduate ol the Swedish Covenant Hospital school ol nursing in Chicago, and had been employed by the Warren County School District as a teacher-nurse in Warren Area High School before retiring six years ago. Surviving are a sister, Mildred Anderson of Warren, and a brother, Maurice Anderson of Bradford. She was preceded In death by her parents and by her sister Avenell in 1967. Friends will be received at the Templeton- Peterson Fundera Home on Thursday, June 30, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and a service will be held from there on Friday at 1:30 p.m.

with the fiev. Eldon Johnson, pastor ol Zion Covenant Church in Jamestown, N.Y., officiating, assisted by Ronald Zerbe of Bethlehem Covenant Church, Warren. Burial will follow in Oakland Cemetery. M.MARIE STORMS M. Marie Storms, 81, Jamestown Sugar Grove, died at Fcnlon Park Nursing Home, Jamestown, N.Y., on Wednesday, June 29,1977, following an illness of the past several months.

She was born In Corryvilleon Feb. 17,1896, the daughter ol the late Alfred and Elizabeth Carpenter Smith. She was a member of the Sugar Grove United Methodist Church, a past matron of Tyler Chapter 97 of the Eastern Star, Portville, N.Y.; a member of the Order of the Amaranth, Court 19, Olean, N. and a charter member ol Ihe White Shrine No. 26, Otean.

She Is survived by a son, Robert Barlley of Porlville, N.Y., seven grandchildren and great- grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband. Waller Storms. Calling hours will be from 1 to 3 on Friday, July 1, 1977, at the Edward Collins Funeral Home, Sugar Grove, and a prayer service will be held there at p.m. by the Rev.

Martin B. Hardy, pastor of the Sugar Grove United MeUipdlsl Church. Further services mil be held at the Gunther Funeral Home, 51 Main Porlville, N.V., and burial will be at Chestnut Hill cemetery, Portville. Area Hospital Reports Warren General Hospital Admissions June 9, 197? Wilhelmen.i Slurdevanl, RD 1, Russell Sandra V.inSlander, Ridgway Elizabeth Giese, 27 Duncan blvd. James Sralise.

9 Canton si MiMml Fellon, Sheffield H. Jane Perkins. 1192 Conewango ave. David Thomson. 15 Hemlock st.

Mary Gregory. St. Marys D.ivid Bowles. J32 Buchanan si. Discharges Sherry Anderson and baby boy, RD 2, Russell Emory Eckstrom, Sheffield IXxi.ild Gssbarre, Johnsonburg liayle Gray and baby girt, 15 N.

Slate st. N. W.irron Nuniun Jefferson, 673 Foiled Run Harrism Line, RD 1, Clarendon Kdiih Nutph and baby girl. 1M Center si. llijano McMillen.

777 Liberty st est. Ksiher Moore, Sheffield Di-lorcs Niirdin, RD 1, Clarendon Ami I Olsra, Husscll tilaJjs Porter. Sheffield Shi'rfy Richards. Xiobe, N.Y. Phyllis Siantoa.

15 Pine blvd. Jacqueline Roblllard, 10 Sixth ave Alberta Sertare, Iftili N. Can-er st Bonnie Shaffer, Sheffield- Anna Smith, Spencerporl, N.Y. Hilda Strain. Prospect st.

Sandra Thonrarl, Johnsonburg Failh Vargason, Tionesla Birth! June fl, 1977 BOY: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Potts. West Hickory. June Z9, GIRL: Arthur and Carol Holmes Casle M7 Canton si.

KaneHosptial Discharged Annie Cook. Sheffield Titusville Hospital John Long, Tidioute Marianne O'Brien. Valley Corry Hospital Discharged DanaM Nielsen, Warren Mrs. Can-Myers, Garland Celebration Trophies Warren Jaycw posed recently wilh Irophies ih.it will be awanifd during the community Fourth of July celebration the club sponsors. Awards will include five firemen's competition iropfciM, a trophy, one for best IKvit.

and trophies and cash prites for drum ind corpis compelition. Among working AI the celebration sre, from left, front, Rti 1 Rossey, Jayeees president; Mike Post, Wally Post, fourth chairman; from left, rear, and John concessions; Don Nelson, firemen's "anything conlesl; Kerry Ooh'in. solicitations; Doog N'ilsoo, grandpriie; Nicl; Petchel, drum ind bugle corps competition. 1 illiUS VIENNA, Austria (AP) additional 5 per cent increase in The Organization of Pelroleum Ihe price of oil as of July 1, Exporting Countries announced 1977," the statement said. Wednesday that nine of its 13 Oil sources said that Ihe nine members agreed to abandon members agreed lo forgo Ihe plans for a 5 per cent oil price July increase after receiving a hiVe July 1 in an effort to end a written promise from Saudi rift within the powerful oil car- Arabia, the world's largest ex- W- porter, and the UAE to bring 01 the other four members, their prices in line with Ihe oth- Saudi Arabia and Ihe Uniled er exporters.

Arab Emirales (UAE) had re- Such a compromise was ad- jeclcd the increase all along vocated by Venezuelan Presl- while Libya and Iracj apparent- dent Carlos Andres Perez dur- ly were holding out for Ihe ing a recent Mideast tour. The I 5005 announcement of the decision lo The decision lo abandon Ihe abandon the hike came as July 1 increase lias been ni- Perez began an official visit to morcd for weeks. American oil the United States, a major industry experts have such a Importer of Venezuelan oil. move would mean only a slight Even if the Saudis and UAE savings at U.S. gas pumps.

An do raise their prices, the deci- incrcasc of a dollar in the price sion by Ihe other OPEC mem- of a barrel of crude translates bere not lo raise their prices into about 2ii cents at Ameri- again could mean a savings of can pumps. abou! H.I billion for oil impor- The cartel split last- Dccem- ters. Bui this figure could be her when 11 members decided reduced if Iraq and Libya do go en a 15 per cent price hike for ahead with a price increase. The United Stales imports Jan. 1 and 5 per cenl more July about 40 per cenl of Its oil, and 1.

But s'audi Arabia and the about 20 per cent of Ihe imports UAE, which together account are from Saudi Arabia and the for one-third of all OPEC ex- UAE. ports, opted instead for a one- Hamid Zaheri, the OPEC in- shot 5 per cent boost. formation department chief, The division created what be- declined lo say why Iraq and came known as a "two-liered" Libya failed lo go along wilh the pricing system, wilh the major- majority or what the two radi- ity of members charging $12.70 cal Arab stales planned to do. a barrel. A brief statement from Secre- 1 knowledgeable sources lary-GeneralAUM.

Jaidahsaid Ira had notified Us cus- Ihe decision to forgo the July 1 to! ers not ncrease was taken "in Ihe in- entorce the hlke terest of unity and solidarity of OPEC's members hold about OPEC." 81.1 per cent of the countries of munist world's oil reserves. The the organization Algeria, cartel has successively raised Ecuador, Gabon, Indonesia, priccssince the Arab oil boycott Iran, Kuwait, Nigeria, Qntar during the 1973 Mideast war. and Venezuela have resolved Before the war, oil cost 53 a forgo the application ol the barrel. Planners Draft Bylaw Proposals Warren Borough Planning earlier meeting, concerning Commission, continuing its responsibility for signs not studv of a procedural guide complying wilh borough or- froni the Stale Department of dinance, chairman Marie Cease Cbmmtmilv Affairs, completed no borough solicitor a rough draft of bv-laws for Ihe referred her to article 7COof the commission Wednesday borough zoning ordinance, fl evening. provides (hat almost anyone The commission functions un- connected with the offending derAcl2YMlheStateMunicipal 'Si.

including owner, agent, Planning Code) and borough or- contractor, lessee or tenant, dinance 1W6 as an advisory a architect, bears respon- agency lo borough council. sibilily. Penalties for violating duties include preparing a com- ordinance are also outlined prehensive plan setting the article, development standards for the -pv TJ. borough, preparing an "official IJOIIOI'S rill dations for amendments to or- iVlBI'K i dinances or to projects of At lne urle 15 Wood private individuals, agencies or drive al ou S. civic groups.

quarters ol the American Red According to the by-law cross in Warren, Donald 'i 5 0 Hagberg of Russell and sene as a committee of the ac Lees of Warren both whole and is lo attempt lo enle red Ihe eight-gallon-donor reach group consensus on bracket decisions. The five members Coun(v Red are appointed by council or also noted lhal Malcolm Young four-year terms. Provisions for of ar ren became a filling of vacancies, ofdcers donor and John of and their dunes and operation Barren enlered the ranks of Ihe under Robert Rules of Order ihree-gallon donors, were included. An annual New i wo ga on doaors were 'j Patri Cronmiller of held the third Tuesday acd (, esler Defeream and 'j Beverlv Peterson, bolh of A typed copy of the proposed Barren" by-laws is lo be presented for Cal)on donors rere fc review and a vote al Ihe next slater. Clarendon, and James meelins.

July 19. An annual Holding and Cliff Sampson report scheduled on Ihe agenda both of Warren as postponed until Ihe next rnere were 39 new session, due lo the absence durin ri Tony Creat. who is in charge of Ihe report. In reponse lo a question at an 1 41 i Shortage -i 1 The Warren High School 1 rmlfO Class of 194? is holding ils Mlh VJ lllllVCI reunion on Saturday. July 9, at Ihe Jackson Vallev Country HARRISBURG (AP) The Club.

Organizers of the reunion stales major gas utilities all have invited members of Ihe should have enough supplies Classes of 1945 and to at- Ihis to avoid any critical tend the dance scheduled for 9 shortages, the Public Utility p.m. Commission said Wednesday A UC survey found I ha I four ulililies will have a balance be- tweensuppK-anddemand. Thev are National Fuel Gas injOrinatlOn )istribution Erie; North PITTSBURGH IAP) 1 11 number in the Philadelphia Electee Co 's gas Pennsylvania daily lolterv was division and IGI Vallev 0-6-1 Forge. One ulililj Peoples Natural PHILADELPHIA (AP) Gas Co. wdl have a 5 per cent Here are wfani drawn Wednesday in the Penn- Six utilities expect to curtail sylvaria Baker's Dozen But Ihe utilities will tery: ollowa new statenide plan lhal Six digil: 3-9-6-74-1 will put the curtailments on Five digit: Jirge industrial and com- Three nercial mslomers who use gas fcr boiler fuel or can switch to PHILADELPHIA (API alternate fuels.

Here are the winrhg numbers Although Ihe gas shortage draau Wednesday in Pen-isyl- wfll be greater this winter than vania's Big 50 Loiiery: list, the effects will be blunted Red: ay emergency gas purchases White: 3-5 and some new supplies, the re- Bhie: per said. Bonus PREMIUM ROSE SPECIAL 4- ROSES Be $099 FLOWERS GIFTS 7JW1W 14 Si Farminglon Township Warren Theft. The Warren County PennDOT office Criminal mischief, Anita L. Gregory, RD 2, reported to stale police al Warren thai a section ugar Grove, told Warren Borough police that of sleel pipe, ten feel long and IB inches in sometime Monday evening, unknown persons diameter, was taken from along T.R. 61026 in sprayed Ihe trunk and tail lights of her- ear, Lander sometime Monday.

The pipe is valued al was parked and unattended in the New H3.30, police said. Process parking lot. Damages were estimated at Sntilh MW Obscenity and harassment by communication, nesil The ffarre Bra ough po ice Department rec( rt Theft. Mark A. Smith, Tilusville, lold state received several complaints from women who police at Warren that various camping items have received phone calls from a man claiming were taken from his tent In the.Caldwefl Creek to be "a father from the Calholic Church in" area while he was away from the tent between 5 Bradford." He explains that he is taking a sur- and 11 p.m.

Tuesday. Among the equipment ve concerning birth control, according to aken, all valued at was a lantern, a camp poii ce am ne questioning progresses stove, two sleeping bags and a 60-quarl cooler. rom rouline-lype questions lo personal questions lo obscenities. One complaint reported Irl to police indicates that when Ihe victim said she LJeeiJieKi 1 wp, would not answer any more of Ihe caller's Injured. Susan Fehlroan, 32, Pillsfield, was questions, Iho caller made several statements of at Warren General Hospital and releas- a threatening nature.

Police advise that anyone Hi after an accident Wednesday al 8:15 p.m. at receiving a call of this nature should hang up he intersection of Davy Hill and York Hill rd. immediately. Warren stale police said Fehlman was driving 1 1 norlh on Davy Hill rd. and another vehicle operated by William Batlko 39, HD 1 Pills- Thifl.

A 12-volt battery, valued al (30, was ield, was southbound on the road. The vehicles reported stolen sometime Tuesday nighl or ear- collided on a sharp curve police said Damages ly Wednesday morning from a vehicle parked at were estimated al lo Ballko's vehicle and Colza Garage, J1D 2, Corry. Corry stale 700 to Fehlman's. police are investigating. Broader Abortion Rules? WASHINGTON (AP) The grams as Medicaid should be rights of poor women.

Senate voled Wednesday to -paid for only when a woman's The Supreme Court said the broaden the conditions in which life would be in jeopardy be- judge should lake another look federal government will pay cause of a full-term pregnancy, at his ruling in light of its deci- for abortions for poor women. A New York federal court sion last week that stales have Besides cases where a worn- judge stayed Ihe restriction, discretion in deciding whether m's life would be endangered saying il was an uncon- lo pay for abortions under Me)y a full-term pregnancy, the slitutional infringement on the dicaid. Senate said federally funded cases of rape or incest or where 11 i a fetus is likelv to suffer defer- A Mri-prl flTl mity or debility because of dis- JVJJUl UHJii pasp. written a W.v'billionT- me ruling as de nied Ihe request by proprialiousbillfor the depart- Rep HenrJ Hj de who menls of Labor and Health, sponsored the law, and others Education and Welfare They 3 1 lawyers who wanted an immediate cut- also permit abortions in cases thai the court's deci- off. of kidney disease, multiple scle- 'n i ffl The House rec ntl 35 1 a rosis and eclopic pregnancv, a mgl new broalier versi 'y de vhich occurs outside the rhomas Ke amendmenl.

The Senate was uterus. general secretary of the Nation- considering the measure Thurs- The 56-42 vote rejected an ai Conference of Calholic Bish- fcv. amendmenl offered by Rep. said he was pleased by (he Lasl week the court ruled that Bob Packwood, to de- mle Court action and nothing in the Constitution or etc any limits on the use of sj 11 he hoped i( would "provide Ta i aw requires states to federal funds for abortions "HP 61 5 'or speedy action use welfare money (o pay for The vote places the Senate in by Con ess to federal elective, or medically unneces- ronflict with Ihe House over the lu ln for abortions. 5a abortions.

But it did not abortion question for Ihe second 0 1 rational Abortion prohibit them from doing so straight year. The House voled Acboa '-eague said it After last.week's ruling anti- earlier (his monlh to bar feder- encouraged and believed abortion attorneys interpreted ally funded abortions under any Ulal lne state and federal gov- it as applying lo federal funding conditions. ernments may continue to fund 35 we jj as sta fundins The vote came on the same therapeutic aborlions." mat Ihe Supreme Court re- 'ineconmsicn stemmed irom urned to a lower court a ease 'he legal mechanics involved. rhallenging a restriction on Ihc court took hvo distinct aborlion fundine that Consress sleps: approved in IVib. bet aside Uoohng's hnd This restriction, known as the 'ng thai the law passed by Con- lyde amendment, said abor- greis was unconstitutional and MEAT SPECIAUSTS SINCE 1865 STEAKS CHOPS PRIME RIBS Delicatessen and Catering Service Baked Hams Decorated with Fruit MEAT TRAYS RELISH TRAYS SALADS SANDWICHES BAKED BEANS HAM SPREAD PICKLED COLE SLAW CHEESE SPREADS CALL 723-3870 SPECIALS FOR SAL, JUNE 30, JULY 1 2 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM to 5 PM MARIE (Home Lewis' Style Lean BBQ SAUCE GROUND Great on Hamburgers or Hot Dogs BEEF ALL BEEF or REGULAR JT HOT IB TURKEY LEGS Maple River Smoked i BACON IB.

ff OO 2 4f WST WEEK'S FREE STEAK WINNER WAS; L. J. WHITMORE LB. 18H f'onfelin Woifen PEPSI BANANAS CELERY 39U CUP THIS COUPON Lewis Market 15 71 ll HOT DOG or If; Hamburg Rolls 2 i ll i 1C I i 1 1.