The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

AGE 2 THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon and Mount Union, July 12, 1973 Obituaries Florence Orbin Herbert G. Wolfe Mrs. Florence M. Orbin, 83, died Wednesday evening, July Herbert G. Wolfe of 209 Pine 11, 1973 at 10:40 o'clbck in the street, Huntingdon died Monday, St.

Clair Memorial Hospital, i i 97 3 12:30 p.m. in the Pittsburgh. She had made her Huntingdon County nursing home with her daughter, Mrs. Home. Wolfe had been ill for Edward C.

Edge of 1160 Bower tne pas year and had been resi- Hill Road, Pittsburgh, ding at the home since April 17, Born October £9, 1889 at Mill Creek, she was a daughter of He was born in St. Mary's on Andrew and Ida (CroWnover) September 23, 19 14, a son of Jo- Bowser. riage to preceded her She was united in mar- se ph and Anna (Hoffman) Wolfe. Orville C. Orbin who He was twice married, first to Jeannette Nemick and later to in death in 1968.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Scannish, who preced- Edward (Betty) Edge, Pitts- er i in death December 20, burgh and a son, Jarrold Orare bin of Belleville. There five grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Two sisters and a brother sur vive: Mrs. Cathryn Duncansville, Mrs, Hooper, Huntingdon and Luther Bowser, Mill Creek. The deceased was a member of the BelleVille, United Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 14, at 1 p.m. from The following brothers and sis- seven ters survive: Arnold Wolfe, seph Wolfe, Mrs. Philip (Mary) Lecker, Miss BerthaWolfe, Mrs. Delhi, Martin (Martha) Sorg and Mrs. Aimeda Leonard (Cecilia) Hallines, all of St.

Mary's and Miss Rita Wolfe of Chicago, 111. One brother and two sisters preceded hini death. Wolfe had been employed at the Huntingdon Motor' Inn, as chef, for the past six years. Mass of the Christian burial McKeesport. Interment wl be celebrated Friday, July ill be made in the Mount Vernon a 10 a.m.

from the Most Cemetery in Elizabeth Township. Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Friends may call atthefuneral Huntingdon. The Rev. John A. O'Toole will be the celebrant and interment will be made in Holy Cross Cemetery, Huntingdon.

Friends may call at the Brown funeral home, Huntingdon after 7 o' clock this Thursday evening and until the hour of the services on Friday. Wake service will be conducted at the funeral home at from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. on Friday. i William P. O'Dea William P.

O'Dea of 401 West Road, Ridley Park, died Wednesday, July 11, 1973 at 5:30 p.m. at his home. He had been in kiling health for the past seven 3 o'clock this Evening, months. Born March 31, 1921 in Brook- lyn N.Y., he married Ruth 0 d- Catherine (jibboney formerly of Hopewell, on MrSi Catherine W. Gibboney, James Strait James Strait of Everett R.

D. 2 died at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday, July 11, i97S at the ford County Memorial Hospital, He had been in failing health for the past several years. He was born July 26, 1917 In Hopewell, a son of Foster and Bertha (Deshong) Strait. He married ThelmaSnowden on Ap.

fil 8,1946 in Hopewell. His wife survives along with the following children: Connie, Janice, Gail, and Jimmy, all at home; Mrs. Foster (Carrie) College. Breezewoodj and Faye Rhodes, Everett. There are five grandchildren.

Five sisters also survive: Paul (Savannah) Neal, tingdon; Mrs. Melvin (Mae) Steele, Yellow Creek; Mrs. ry (June) Chancy, Hopewell R. Mrs. Herbert (Nellie) Sarv er, Manns Choice; and Mrs.Rus- sel (Mona) Pittman, Bakers Summit.

Four brotners and one sister preceded in death. The deceased was a member i of the Pennwood Bible Church, Everett RJ3. He hadj been employed by the Sprowl Brickyard for several years prior to his illness. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 14 at the Pennwood Bible Church.

The Rev. Ralph Jones will officiate. Burial will be in the Mountain Chapel Cemetery at 'Breezewood. Friends will be received at the Masood funeral chapel in Saxton after 7 p.m. Friday until 11 a.m.

Saturday, and after 1 p.m. Saturday at the church. Charlotte McVey Mrs. Charlotte R. McVey, 46, of 1 Wall Avenue, Stony Crest, Wilmington, Del.

died unexpectedly Wednesday morning, July 11, 1973 at her home. She was formerly a Mount Union resident. Born April 24, 1927 in Broad Top, she was a daughter of George and Myrtle (Wagner) Smith. She was united in marriage to Ronald E. McVey on May 28, 1965.

Surviving are her parents, of Huntingdon; her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Mary DeLaney of Wilmington, Del. Three sisters and a brother survive: Mrs. Edna Foster, Huntingdon; Mrs. Samuel Cipriano, Altoona; Mrs.

Helen Silvis, Arlington, Va. and Dale Smith, Broad Top, The deceased was of the Protestant faith. She was formerly employed by Greif Bros, at Mount Union. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 14, at 2 p.m.from the Heath funeral home, Mount Union. The Rev.

Kenneth Reed of the Wesleyan Church of Mount Union will officiate. Interment will be made in the Haven Rest Memorial Park, Shirleysburg RJD. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon until 9 p.m. day and on Saturday from 9 a.m. until the hour of the services.

Blair Memorial Hospital 'Forgotten' Township To Joseph S. Rupe et ts Share JULY 11, 1973 ADMITTED Donna Elaine Stapleton, Saxton. Annette K. Moser, 417 Twelfth Street, Huhtlngdo, Kathleen King, 316 Tenth Street, Huntingdon. Arlene Mae Deter, Mill Creek, Kathleen D.

Kuhfls, Sharon Kay Felton, Aitch. Daniel Zelem, James Creek. Christine A. Scott, 1512 Moore Street, Huntingdon. Joseph Cbllare, Robertsdale.

Helen E. Haftman, 402 Crawford Apartments, Huntingdoa Joseph C. Shapiro, 149 S. Sha. ver Street, Mount Union, Kathleen W.

Hood, Saltillo. George E. Shontz, Altch. Helen Aimeda Beckwith, Mo Veytown R.D. 1.

Christine Cheryl MacEachern, Petersburg. Ora Jean fidwards, 507 Church Street, Huntingdon. DISCHARGED Sylvia Cisney, Blairs Mills. Charles Lemln, 505 Church Street, Huntingdon. Elsie Mansbefger, Star Route, Huntingdon.

Beatrice Schirm, Alexandria R.D. Shirley Williams, 500 Church Street, Saxton. William Wilson, Alesi Hotel, Mount Union. Blessed Events Huntingdon (cont'd from page i) oftomlc analyst, textile Iftdus. trial Group, the ing Fiberglas Corporation ces In Toledo, During his undergraduate years at Juniata, Holland was stay employed by In the Industrial Engineer went Of the Huntingdon agreeable, contracts for their bo td a ved services may be extended from Hugger then presented several proposed additions to the student handbooks concerning responsibility.

The additions' powered Dr. Meyers to see if were drawn from State Education the bus carriers would be am. Secretar Pittinger's report enable to three-year contracts, tne Bill of Rights and noting that any driver wishing to Responsibilities, with one to three" years to avoid necessary paper work for the School district. The board em- a one- year contract Dr, Meyers recommended with reference to the addition on on the scno dress code, the regulation meeting of the Cooperative Vo instruct students to engineering, including operations analyst and industrial cational Education Board held wlth ard or decency, safety architectural firm of Good and Company from Harrisburg had been selected to maKe a feasi- He Was promoted to cost accountant in April, 1968 and cost control manager In August, 1972, Holland Was named to his present position. A native of Huntingdon, he gt ad- from Huntingdon Area High The directors accepted the ad.

to the school handbook and code. Huggler also mentioned that George Tennis of radio station WTRN in Tyrone has tentative plans for a daily news show cerning the Juniata Valley schools. The board voted to shoil gree in economics from Juniata, The Hollands will reside at 1715 Mlfflln Street, Huntingdon. ton. In addition, the advisory commission of the vo-ed board decided to review the articles of agreement to see if any revision is needed for the articles.

ADMINISTRATORS REPORTS Elementary principal Hayes directors. He asked for appro- He the "former val rf the summer program field Betty Scholl of Mount to the Central I-ennsylvania 0 They are the parents of three festival of the A Friday, The board next children: Kim.Mindy and Eric. 13 and the board ave its okay. Silvey next asked for acceptance of the proposed carpeting in the Gemini pod at the elementary school. A motion'was made The directors then accepted voted to prove the report of Superin? tendent Meyers and also to send the report to all families in the County Can RECOMMENDATIONS Dr.

Meyers then made severa'J to have the carpeting installed by (Cont'd from Page 1) the low bidder, Glldden and Durkee, at a cost of $2486. The motion came under fire office only has authorization to rom director Paul Reinhart, grant the zero certification once, who as in previous meetings a PP roval was given, and then only to welfare recipi- raised a question of priorities Wood Proposal to con ents whose checks are held upby stating his belief that the money 0 4-l-i a erf-of ol lilt" a i .1 recommendations to the directors for action or study. He asked the board's approval of application the.sparsity factor for the 1973-74 school year, and partitions in the high the state's failure to provide could be better spent to strength- scn o1 faculty room at a cost of funds. Food stamp users other than tional areas. He cited the fail- those on welfare cannot get the ur of 15 students in the seventh zero certification, nor can those grade durlng the 1973.73 school January 1,1946.

57 of 304 Mifflin Street, Hun- Surviving are his wife and tin died 1Q Wed hree children, George AT- nesd Ju 1973 at the A1 and Dennis all at lene R. home. He had been employed with Highway Express Lines of south 'Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held Sunday, July 15 at 2 p.m. from the Masood Funeral chapel, Saxton.

Interment will be made, in Reformed Cemetery at Yellow Creek. Friends may call at the after 7 p.m. Saturday and until the hour of the services on Sunday. May S. Whitesel toorta General Hospital.

Death was unexpected. She was born in Jennerstown on December 5, 1915, a daughter of Charles and Kathryn (Harpster) Woodle. Two daughters survive. Mrs. Marlin (Kay) Hartzell, Harrisburg; and Georgetta Gibboney, Huntingdon.

There are three grandsons. Also surviving are a brother, Ray Woodle of Bradford, and three sisters: Mrs. Ruth Fagan, Huntingdon; Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Wright and Mrs. Walter (Elizabe.th) both of Huntingdon'R'JD.

3. The deceased was a member Mrs. May 'S. Whitesel died early this morning, July 12,1973 at the Dorchester GeneralHospi- 6f the Assembly' of God Church tal in Cambridge, Md. in Huntingdon.

She had been em- Arrangements, under the ployed for 17 years at Owens- direction of the Peters funeral Corning Fiberglas, retiring on home in Huntingdon, are incom- disability in early 1971. plete pending the arrival of Mrs. Services will be at Joseph S. Rupe, 72, of Me- Clure R.D. 1, died Monday, July 9, 1973 at 12:55 p.m.

In the Lewlstown Hospital. He had been in failing health for iVfe years. Born Jan. 15, 1901 In Huntingdon County, he was a son of the late Wilmer C. and Mallnda Sipe Rupe.

His first the former Mabel A. Shore, preceded him In death. He is survived by his second wile, the former Esther M. Williams. In addition to his widow, he is survived 'by one son, Joseph W.

Rupe of McClure R.D. one step-son, Donald E. Williams, of Lewlstown, R.D. one sister, Mrs. Earl (Elsie) Powell of Petersburg R.D.; one grandchild and five step-grandchildren.

He was employed in the spinning department of FMC for 39 years, retiring in' 1962. He was a member of the Lewistown Loyal Order of Moose, the Lewistown Owls Club, the City Hook and Ladder Co. and TWUA Local 6. Whitesel's daughter. A complete obituary will appear in tomorrow's edition of The Daily News.

The Daily News published daily at 325 Perm Huntingdon, Pa. Price 10 cents per copy. Second class postage paid at Huntingdon, Pa. '16652. 2 p.m.

Friday, July 13 at the Peters funeral home in Huntingdon, with the Rev. Edward J. Hatchner of- ficating.Interment will be made in the Cassville Cemetery. There will be no public viewing, but friends may call at the Peters funeral home between 7 and 9 p.m. tonight, Thursday.

FRIDAY 13th MIDNIGHT SHOW THIS CRITIC DIDN'T LIKE RESERVED YOU! VINCENT PWa DIANA BIGG FRIDAY 13th BURNHAAA DRIVE-IN THEATRE Now Thru Tues. THE FINAL CHAPTER Broad Top Township, Bedford County, will finally get its share of revenue sharing funds for 1972 and three-quarters of 1973. The township will receive $34,845 which the federal government owes under its revenue sharing program. Because of a "government error" last December, the Revenue Sharing Bureau did not record Broad Top Township in the original list of municipalities in Bedford County to receive revenue sharing funds. The bureau indicated that there was no proof of the existence of the township- no record, or tax base, or taxes.

Acting as project coordinator for Bedford County, OlinW.Hor- ton managed to get the ball rolling to prove the township's existence six months through a series of communications with the bureau and UJS. Senator Hugh Scott. He submitted a copy of the township's annual audit. The revenuers did some chec- ing with the census bureau, discovering the township's 2000 residents, and on Wednesday Bedford County officials got word from Senator Scott's office that the Revenue Sharing Bureau was, indeed, in error. The check is expected to reach the township in October.

Because payments for the three quarters of 1973 have already been sent or are in the processing stage, the bureau of revenue sharing will not catch up with itself until then. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- wno et less tnan wnat tnev are year as proof of the need for Eachern of Petersburg are the to purchase, proud parents of a daughter born in the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital on July 11 1973. en the school program in instruo $28 was Presented and acceptedg The superintendent was authorized and submit the ESEA Title I project as soon as funds for the project are allotted for the 1973-74 school year. The directors voted to retain Mr. and Mrs. Larry King of 316 Tenth Street, Huntingdon, became the parents of a son July 11, 1973.

The baby was born in the J. Blair Memorial Hospital. improvement. Welfare recipients on temper- The motion to have the carpet- arily reduced incomes are en- in installed was defeated by a for tnq l973 74 school year the couraged to take advantage of vote of four to three, with one ab- this food stamp arrangement, stention. Remember to take the purchase Dr.

Meyers mentioned that the orders to the board of assistance teachers in the Gemini pod had office for certification. Assistance Board Office Hit By Strike The Huntingdon County Board of Assistance Office, 1001 Washington Street, is being manned by; supervisory personnel today as a result of a strike. Lex Shenef elt, executive director, said four pickets appeared in front of the headquarters this morning, Fifteen on the 34-member staff three caseworkers, five as. sistant technicians and seven clerks were on strike this morning. Some members of the siai'f are on sick leave and others are on vacation, Shenefelt said.

Strikers were awaiting word from Harrisburg on a new contract. indicated that if they could not have carpeting they would like enough carpet to put in some area of the classroom for use from time to time. It was recommended by Dr. Meyers that the district hire an additional reading teacher to deal with learning-disabled children who are underachievers due to perceptual difficulties and in need of special, individualized education. The directors acted to investigate the possibility of hiring an elementary reading teacher on basis.

Tax (Cont'd from Page 1) retary. The members then voted to accept the treasurer's report and to pay June operating expenses, subject to availability of funds. Dr. Myers presented the cafeteria report, $6,939 and liabilities of 'only $418. Under buildings, aijd grounds, Dg.

Myers mentioned that there had The board yoted to ac been resurfacing of a parking Silvers report. Next on the agenda was the report High School Principal Elmer Huggler. Huggler submitted for the director's approval an expenditure of $150 for a summer basketball program, the National Insurance Company, which has offered increased protection for school personnel at the same rate was paid during the 1972-73 year. The meeting was then adjourned. Present at last night's session were board members Paul Reinhart; John Hunter, T.

R. Anders, Samuel Rishel, Glenn Metz, John Eberle, Albert Simkins, and Paul Espy, board president, who- conducted the meeting. Others attending were Huggler; high school principal; Hayes Silvey, elementary principal, and Dr. Amos Meyers, superintendent, and Solicitor Schock. area and also that the cleaning and maintenance program was progressing well toward the coming school year.

Dr. Meyers then proposed that if the district's bus drivers are So says the S-t CO-HIT PG "Four Flies on Grey Velvet" GET PAID WHILE YOU LEARN REFRIGERATORS RANGES CHEST FREEZERS SUNDAY 1 SHOW 7:45 Friday Saturday 2 Shows 7:00 9:00 AIR CONDITIONERS EBERSOLE AMMAN SAXTON OR8ISONIA Deliverance HUNTINGDON IMWlvIN HUNTINGDON, PA. 24 Hr. Answering Service NOW THRU SUNDAY Two 1st Area Showings Kung Fu Karate at its deadliest. NOW SHOWING A humble radiant terrific movie.

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