Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 1977 30, The Weather Report June mid' Sunny, 80s. warmer today; cloudiness highs low tonight, to seasonable Extended each day, forecast: Saturday Fair through and 65. chance A few of showers thundershowers developing: Friday; lows 60 to Monday. Morning lows 10. mid to upper 50s.

Thursday, 10 tow under per 80s. 12 cent miles Winds today, per 40 hour. per light cent Chance and of tonight. varlable bighs rain a.m. stage lacks: Afternoon at today: 19:50 Allegheny highs 3.26 a.m.

15 feel. to River today: Conewango Warren stage 2.73 at feet. weather Creek 12:50 Observer, 29, at the Measurements Kinzua Kinzua laken Damn Dam- Wednesday, June Allegheny upstream, 52 River downstream. Facts Outflow on the Allegheny gauge 8.5 feet; predicted oulflow volume Times level; summer Reservoir: max. pool pool level level 1,328.0 1,328.0 feel Temperatures: above (desired sea 66 gate cubic openings.

feel per second 2,200. Increase in Warren OBITUARIES KATHRYN K. STEELE Kathryn K. Steele, 5B, of 415 W. Third died at Warren General Hospital at 2 a.m.

on Wednesday. June 29, 1977, following an Illness of the past year. She was born on June 18, 1919, in Warren, Bullock, daughter of the late Frank J. and Elste Knight and had lived in Warren for the past 18 years. She the was employed by the New Process past 12 years, retiring last week due to ill health.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Aibert E. Steele, on Oct. 15, 1954, and by a sister, Mardine and two brothers, Blaine and Charles Bullock. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. David Sevanick of Warren and Marguerite Lockwood (Sharyn) Engle of Titusville; two sisters, Hazel ol Salamanca, N.Y.: five brothers, George Bullock of Elm Dean, Grove, Robert Myron Bullock of Venice, and flarold Bullock, all of Clarendon: and several nieces and nephews.

from Calling 2 lo 4 hours and 7 to will 9 be held at the today, thureday, p.m. PetersonPeneral Home. funeral service be held there at 11 a.m. on Friday, July 1, 1977, with the Rev. David Lulz, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, officiating.

Burial will follow in Warren County Memorial Park. The family suggests that those wishing to remember her may place memorials to the American Cancer Society. JOYCE M. ALBAUGH A funeral service for Joyce M. Albaugh, Sedalia.

Ohio, who died carly Friday morning, June 24, 1977, as a result of injuries received in an auto accident, was held at the Peterson-Blick Funeral Home on Wednesday, June 29, 1977, at :0 a.m. by Fr. John Meyer of St. Joseph Roman C'atholic Church. Bearers for the burial in Pine Grove Cemetery, Russell.

were Bf Spence, Tom Gagliano. Pal Welch. Michael Keli, Daniel Kell and David Kelt. ANNA BOSIN A funeral service for Anna Bosin, 81, of 2091 W. Fifth ave.

who died at Warren General Hospital on Sunday, June 26, 1977, after a short aliness; Funeral was told at the June Templeton-Pallerson Home on Wednesday, 29, 1977, with the fiev. Baller Herrington, pastor of the First Lutheran Church. officiating. Bearers for the Oakland-Cemelery interment were Mark Simpson. Cralg Tappen, Gail Cobb, Walter Spencer, Carl Bosin and Louis Lind.

ALVERA M. ANDERSON Alvera Madeline Anderson, 14 Hinkle dled at WCA Hospital In Jamestown, N.Y., early Wednesday morning, June 29, 1977, following an Illness of several months. and She had was lived born in in Walson Farm, the Forest Counly, Warren for past 18 years. She was a member of the Bethlebem Covenant Church, a graduate of the Swedish Covenant Hospital school of nursing in Chicago, and had been employed by the Warren County School District as a teacher-nurse la 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. Pelerson Friends will be received at the TempletonFundera Home on Thursday, June 30, from 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m. and a service will be held from there on Friday al 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Church in Eldon Jamestown, pastor Zion Covenant officiating, assisted by Ronald of Bethlebem Covenant Church, Warren.

Burial will follow in Oakland Cemetery. M. MARIE STORMS M. Marie Storms, 81, Jamestown Sugar Grove, died at Fenton Park Nursing Home, Jameslown, N.Y., on Wednesday, June 29, 1977, following an illness of the past several months. She was born in Corryville on Feb.

17, 1896, the daughler of 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, Porlville, N.Y.: a member of the Order of the Amaranth, Court 19, Olean, N. and a charter member of the White Sbrine No. 26, Olean. She is survived by a son, Robert Bartley of Portville, N.Y., seven grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

She was preceded in death by ber husband. Walter Storms. Calling hours will be from 1 to 3 p.m. on Friday, July 1, 1977, at- the Edward Collins Funeral Home, Sugar Grove, and a prayer service will be held there at 3 p.m. by the Rev.

Martin B. Hardy, pastor of the Sugar Grove United Methodist Church. Further services will be held at the Gunther Funeral Home, 51 Main Portville, N.Y., and burial will be at Chestnut 1) cemetery, Portville. Area Hospital Reports Warren General Hospital Jacqueline Robillard, 10 Sixth ave. Admissions Bonnie Sertare, N.

Carver Alberta June 9, 1977 Shaffer, Sheffield- Wilhelmena Sturdevant, RD 1, Russell Sandra VanSlander, Ridgway Elizabeth Giese, 27 Duncan bled. James Scalise. 9 Canton st. Mildred Fallon, Sheffield H. Jane Perkins, 1102 Conewango ave.

David Thomson, 15 Henslock st. Mary Gregory, St. Marys David Bowles. 332 Buchanan st. Discharges Sherry Anderson and baby boy, RD 2, Russell Emory Eckstrom, Sheffield Donald Gasbarre, Johasonburg Gayle Gray and baby girl, 15 N.

State st, N. Warren Norman Jefferson, 673 Follell Run no. Harrison Lane, RD 1, Clarendon Edith Nulph and baby girl, 109 Center st. Diaare McMillen. 7ai Liberty st ext.

Esthez Moore, Sheffield Delores Nordin. RD 1, Clarendon Amil Olsen, Hussell Gladys Porter. Sheffield Sherry Hichands. Niobe. N.Y.

Phyllis Stanton, 15 Pine blvd. Anna Snith, Spencerport, N.Y, Hilda Strain, 14 Prospect st. Sandra Thorwarl, Johnsonburg Faith Vargason, Dionesta Births June 27, 1977 BOY: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Polls, West Hickory.

June 29, 1977 GIRL: Arthur and Carol Holmes Cagle, 207 Canlonst. Kane Hosptial Discharged Annie Cook, Shellield Titusville Hospital Admitted John Long, Tidioute Marianne O'Brien, Grad Valley Corry Hospital Discharged Donald Nielson, Warren Mrs. Gary Myers, Garland Celebration Trophies that will be awarded during the community Fourth of July celebration the club sponsors. Awards will include live firemen's competition trophies, a "traveling" trophy. one for the best float.

and trophies and cash prizes for drum and bugle corps competition. Among those working an the celebration are, (nun left. front, Rex 1. Past, fourth chairman; from left, rear, Vince Faga and John Kern, concessions; Don Nelson, firemen's "anything goes" contest: Colvin, solicitations; Doug Wilson, grand prize; Nick Petchel, drum and bugle corps competition. Warren Jaycees posed recently with trophies Rossey, Jaycees president; Mike Post, Wally OPEC Members To Drop Hike VIENNA, Austria (AP) The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries sarounced Wednesday that nine of its 13 members agreed to abandon plans for a 5 per cent oil price hike July 1 in an elfort to end a rift within the powerful oll cartel.

01 the other four members, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) had rejected the increase all along while Libya and Tray apparently were holding out for the boost. The decision to abandon the July 1 increase has been mored for weeks. American oil Industry experts have such a move would mean only a slight savings at U.S. gas pumps. An increase of a dollar in the price of a barrel of crude translates into about 23 cents at American pumps.

The cartel split last December when 11 members decided on a 15 per cent price hike for 1977 in two stages, 10 per cent on Jan. 1 and 5 per cent more July 1. But Saudi Acabia and the UAE, which together account for one-third of all OPEC exports, opted instead for a oneshot 5 per cont boost. The division created what became known as a pricing systems, with the majority of members charging $12.70 A barrel. A brief slatement from Secretary-General Ali M.

Jaidah said the decision to forgo the July 1 increase was taken "in the interest of unity and solidarity of OPEC." "The following countries of the organization Algeria, Ecundor, Gabon, Indonesia, Iran, Kuwait, Nigeria, Qatar and Venezuela have resolved lo forgo the application of the additional 5 per cent increase in the price of all as of July 1, 1977," the statement said. Oil sources said that the nine members agreed to forgo the July increase after receiving a written promise from Saudi Arabla, the world's largest porter, and the UAE to bring their prices In line with the other exporters. Such a compromise was advocated by Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez during a recent Mideast tour. The announcement of the decision to abandon the July hike came as Perez began an official visit to the United States, a major Importer of Venezuelan oil. Even if the Saudis and UAE.

do raise their prices, the decision by the other OPEC members not to raise their prices again could mean a savings of about $1.1 billion for oil importers. Bul this figure could be reduced it Iraq and do go abead with a price increase. The United Stales imports about 40 per cent of its oil, and nboul 20 per cent of the imports are from Saudi Arabia and the UAE. Hamid Zaheri, the OPEC information department chief, declined to say why Iraq and Libya failed to go along with the majority or what the two radical Arab stales planned to do. But knowledgeable sources said Iraq had notified its customers recently that it will enforce the July hike.

OPEC's members hald about 81.1 per cent of the non-Communist world's oil reserves. The cartel has successively raised prices since the Arab oil boycott during the 1973 Slideast war. Before the war, oil cost $3 a barrel. Planners Draft Bylaw Proposals Warren Borough Planning Commission, continuing its study of a procedural guide front the State Department of Community draft Affairs, laws completed a rough of for the commission Wednesday evening. The commission functions under Act 247 (the Slate Municipal Planning Code) and borough ordinance 1016 as an advisory agency to borough council.

Its duties include preparing a cornprehensive plan setting development standards borough. preparing an "official map" and making recommendations for amendnients to ordinances or to projects ol private individuals, agencies or civic groups. According to the by-law draft, the commission is to serve as a "committec of the and is to attempt to reach group consensus on decisions. The live members are appointed by council for -year terms. Provisions for filling of vacancies, officers and their duties.

and operation under Robert's Rules of Order were included. An annual organization meeting is to be held the third Tuesday in January. A typed copy of the proposed br laws is to be presented for review and a vole at the next meeting. July 19. An annual report scheduled on the agenda was postponed until the next session, due to the absence of Tony Creal.

who is in charge of the report. En reponse to a question at an Shortage Unlikely HARRISBURG (AP) The stale's major gas utilities all should have enough supplies this winter to avoid any critical shortages, the Public Utility Commission said Wednesday. A PUC survey found that four utilities will have a balance between supply and demand. They are National Fuel Gas Distribution Erie; North Penn Gas Electric McKean County: Philadelphia gas division and CGI Valley Forge. One utility, Peoples Natural GAS Co.

will have a 5 per cent surplus. Six utilities expect to curtail customers, But the utilities will follow a new statewide plan that will put the curlailments on large industrial and commercia! customers who use gas for boiler fuel or can switch to alternate fuels. Although the gas shortage will be greater this wicker than lest, the effects will be blunted by emergency gas purchases and some new supplies, the report said. earlier meeting, concerning responsibility for signs nol complying with borough Ordinance, chairman Marie Cease noled the borough solicitor referred her to article 700 of the borough zoning ordinance. It provides that almost anyone connected with the offending sign, including owner, agent, contractor, lessee or tenant, and architect, bears respotsibility.

Penalties for violating the ordinance are also outlined in the article. Donors Hit New Mark At the June 16 blood bank drive al the county headquarters of the American Red Cross in Warren, Donald Hagberg of Russell and William MacLees of Warren both entered the -donor bracket. County: Red Cross officials also noted that Malcolm Young of Warren became a six-galion. donor and John Zavinski of Warren entered the ranks of the Ihree-gallon donors. Neir two-gallon donors were Patrick Cronmiller of Russell and Chester Devereaux and Beverly Peterson, both of Warren.

Gallon donors were Mark Slater. Clarendon, and James Holding and Cliff Sampson, both of Warren. There were 39 new donors during the recent blood drive. The Warren High School Class of 1947 is holding its 30th reunion on Satunday. July 9, at the Jackson Valley Country Club.

Organizers of the reunion have invited members of the Classes of 1946 and 1948 to altend the dance scheduled for 9 p.m. Lottery Information PITTSBURGH lAP) Wednesday's number in the Pennsylvania daily lottery was 0-6-1. PHILADELPHIA (API Here are the winning numbers drawn Wednesday in the Penssylvaria Baker's Dozen Loltery: Six digit: 3-9-6-74-1 Five digit: 3-7-4-7-9 Three digit: 4-54 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Here are the winning numbers drawn Wednesday in Pennsylvania's Big 50 Lottery: Red: 45-5 White: 3-5 Blue: 3 Brous 3-1-2-8-04 PREMIUM ROSE SPECIAL Girten's wide ROSES Doz. Cash 299 FLOWERS GIFTS They Last Cerry 723-6100 15 Hertael Sa, on the record Farmington Township Theft. The Warren County PennDOT office reported to state police at Warren that a section of steel pipe, len feel long and 18 inches in diameter, was taken from along T.R.

61026 in Lander somelime Monday. The pipe is valued at $43.30, police sald. Soulh West Township Theft. Mark A. Smith, Titusville, told state police at Warren that various camping items were taken from his tent in the Caldwell Creek area while he was away from the tent between 5 and 11 p.m.

Tuesday. Among the equipment taken, all valued at $170, was a lantern, a camp stove, two sleeping bags and a 60-quart cooler. Deerfield Twp. InJured. Susan Fehlman, 32, Pittsfield, was treated at Warren General Hospital and released after an accident Wedoesday al 8:15 p.m.

at the Intersection of Davy Hill and York Hill rd. Warren state police said Fehlman was driving north on Davy Hill rd. and another vehicle, field, operated by William Baliko 39, AD 1, was southbound on the road. The vehicles collided on a sharp curve, police said. Damages were estimated al $800 to Baltko's vehicle and $700 to Fehlinan's.

Warren Criminal mischief. Anita L. Gregory, RD 2, Sugar Grove, told Warren Borough police that sometime Monday evening, unknown persons sprayed the trunk and tail lights of her- car, which was parked and unaltended in the New Process parking lot. Damages were estimated at $75. Obscenity and harassment by communication.

The Warren Borough Police Department recently received several complaints from women who have received phone calls from a man clalming to be "a father from the Catholic Church in Bradford." He explains that he Is taking a sur. vey concerning birth control, according to police, and his line of questioning progresses from routine-type questions to personal questions to obscenilies. One complaint reported to police indicates that when the victim said she would not answer any more of the caller's questions, the caller made several statements of a threatening nature. Police advise that anyone receiving a call of this nature should hang up immediately. Erie Co.

Theft. A 12-voll ballery, valued at $30, was reported stolen sometime Tuesday night or ly Wednesday morning from a vehicle parked at the Cola Garage, RD 2, Corry. Corry slale police are investigating. Broader Abortion Rules? WASHINGTON LAP) The Senate voted Wednesday to broaden the conditions in which the federal government will pay for abortions for poor women. Besides cases where a woman's life would be endangered by a full-term pregnancy, the Senate said federally funded abortives stould be allowed in rape or incest or where a fetus is likely to suffer deformity or debility because of disease.

The new conditions were written into a $60.7 billion ments propriations bill for the departap- of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. They also permit abortions in cases of kidney disease, multiple sclerosis and eclopic pregnancy, which occurs outside the uterus. 'The 56-42 vote rejected an amendment offered by Rep. Bob Packwood. to de.

lete any limits on the use of federal funds for abortions. The vote places the Senate in conflict with the House over the abortion question for the second soled straight year. The House earlier this month to bar federally funded abortions under any conditions. The vote came on the same day that the Supreme Court returned to a lower court a case challenging a restriction on abortion funding that Congress approved in 197G. This restriction, known as the Hyde amendment, said abortions under such federal programs as Medicaid should be -paid for only when a woman's life would be in jeopardy because of a full-term pregnancy.

A New York federal court judge stayed the restriction. saying it was an unconstitutional infringement on the Abortion Abortion tunas, interpreted the ruling as clearing the way for a cutoff within 25 days. But pro-abortion lawyer's stressed that the court's decision blocks any funding cutoff, at least for the time being. The Rev. Thomas C.

Kelly, al Conference of Catholic Bishgeneral secretary of the Nationops, said be was pleased by the Supreme Court's action and said he hoped it would "provide the impetus for speedy action by Congress" to ban federal funding for abortions. But the National Abortion Rights Action League said it was encouraged and believed that "the state and federal governments may continue to fund therapeutic abortions." The confusion stemmed from the legal mechanics! involved. The court took two distinct steps: -It set aside Dooling's finding that the law passed by Congress was unconstitutional and sent the issue back to his court. rights of poor women. The Supreme Court said the judge should take another look at his ruling in light of its decision last week that stales have discretion in deciding whether to pay for abortions under dicaid.

-It denied the request by Rep. Henry Hyde, who sponsored the Jaw, and others who wanted an immediate cutoff. The House recently passed a new, broader version of Hyde's amendment. The Senate was considering the measure Thursday. Last week the courl ruled that nothing in the Constitution or federal law requires states Lo use welfare money to pay for elective, or medically sary, abortions.

But it did not prohibit then from doing so. After last.weck's ruling, antiabortion altorneys interpreted it as applying to federal funding as well as state funding. WEDDING DESIGNS Facesal Baskets Sprays Virg-Ann Shop, Flower Inc. 240 Pa, W. 723-5760 We Deliver LEWIS MARKET MEAT SPECIALISTS 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 JUNE 30, JULY 1 2 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM to 5 PM MARIE (Home Style) Lewis' Style Lean BBQ SAUCE GROUND Great on Hamburgers or Hot Dogs BEEF ALL BEEF or REGULAR 894 (B.

HOT DOGS TURKEY LEGS Maple River Smoked BACON LB. 29 LAST WEEK'S WINNER FREE WAS: STEAK L. J. WHITMORE LB. Franklin Worren FRESH PEPSI BANANAS CELERY 5185.

00 391 BUNCH 8 PAK Stroehmann's CLIP THIS COUPON PANTRY Lewis Market 2U An de. Pa HOT DOG or Toy May Register tor FREE SILAKS Hamburg Rolls DRAWING EACH better. SATURDAY 06 NEVE ACRESS IPKGS..