The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon and Mount Union, July 19, 1972 Obituaries Nicholas Villano, Sr. Arthur I. Morris J. C. Blair Hospital News Nicholas F.

Villano of Ar Morrl of si 210 Byron Avenue, Altoona, died dl( earl this mor n- unexpectedly at 11:35 p.m. Mon- in Wednesday, July 19, 1972, day, July 17, 1972, in Mercy 2 40 cl Bedford Hospital, where he was admitted Count Memorial Hospital. A ly ig complete obituary and funeral He was born Sept. 26, 1908, Uce win a PP ear The Daily in Altoona, a son of Felix and News Marie C. (Ciavarella) Villano, Arrangements are under (he and married Anna Musto.

Sur- direction of Masood funeral ser- viving are his wife, a son, Nich- vices of Saxton JULY 18, 1972 ADMITTED Horn, Mount Union R. olas F. of Altoona; six grandchildren, and eight brothers and sisters, Mrs. Angeline Amerine, Mrs.Eleanor Pulcino Mrs Margaret Schmittle, Peter and Matthew of Altoona, Mrs. Grace Perta of Mount Union, Mrs.

Helen Papantonio of New York City and Angelo of Denver, Colo. He retired in 1971 after 30 years as a knitter with Puritan Sportswear Corp. He was a member of St. John's Catholic Church, Laketnont, a charter member of laia Post, American Legion, and Sons of Italy. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the navy.

Luther W. Diehl Luther W. Diehl of 912 Sixth Avenue, Altoona, died in Altoona Hospital at 9 p.m. Monday, July 17, 1972 after a lengthy illness. He was born in Huntingdon, July 3, 1886, a son of Harvey and Rachel (Weller) Diehl, and on Dec.

24, 1915, married Gertrude Harber in Greenwood. Surviving are his wife and three children, Mrs. Cecelia F. Vesta esla lvl Carol D. 1.

Eva E. McElwain, 514 Church Street, Saxton. Annie M. Byler, Belleville R.D. 1.

Glenn M. McCall, Hesston R. D. 1. Bessie M.

Keller, Huntingdon R.D. 2. Wayne Harry Alexander, McConnellstown. Charles A. Norris, 1006 Warm Mrs.

Vesta Marie Sprankle-of Springs Avenue, Huntingdon. Tyrone, R.D. 4, Hoover's lane, Nancy S. Thomas, Jessup, Md. died unexpectedly at 12:45 a.m.

Paul M. McMullen, Three Tuesday, July 18, 1972, at Ty- Springs. rone Hospital, where she had Delores Amy Houck, Roberts- been taken Monday evening after dale R.D. becoming ill at her home. Mae Brown, 308 Spruce She was born May 16, 1909 Street, Huntingdon, at Julian, Centre a daugh- Harold D.

Stever, Saxton RD1. ter of Ebenezer and Margaret Barbara Kay King, Mount Union Martin Williams. On March 2, 1924 at Cumberland, Md. she was married to Zackariah Sprankle. He died Feb.

14, 1963. Surviving are the following Street, Huntingdon, sons and daughters: Charles, DISCHARGED of Bellwood; Mrs. George (Mary Dorothy Baker, McConnells Jane) Reiti, of Bridgeton, N.J.; town. Mrs. Rocco (Marian) DelBaggio, of Homewood; Mrs.

Victor (Vesta Marie) Martinez, of Tyrone; Zackariah Sprankle Jr. of Tyrone R.D. also 26 grandchil And Bus Contracts Tussey OKs Assistant Principal chers in attendance included Jon Donaldson, Robert Stubler, Donald Brumbaugh and Dennis Rourke. Following invocation by the Rev. Mr.

Raycroft, roll call, and payment of bills, a motion dealing with Title I was approved. Regarding Public Law 874, Secretary Pannebaker was given authority to file form RSF-3 for 1972-73 school year in order Kissinger In Paris Peace Talks On Hanoi Resumed tions that Hanoi was readv to Tussey Mountain School Dis trict directors, who met Wed- to receive any federal reimburse- Klss i nger holding private nesday evening at the high school ment for students who have a pa- talks Parls today wlth North resume neKotiations wlth a new elected Richard Lee Shockey, 27, rent arent working for the Vietnamese negotiators Le Due and Responsive attitude as the new assistant principal. federal government. Tho and Xuan the wh ite -umuae. The Meyersdale, Somerset Another motion, that Tussey House annou nced.

County man will start work Aug- Mountain School District apply to a )oint announcement with ust 31, 1972 at a salary of the sl te Educational Agency for he Norlh Vietnamese, the 500 and continue to JuneSO, 1973. its entitlement for funds alloca- Wnlte House sald that the He will be pro-rated for his num- ted A federal government resldent national security under ESEA Title so as topro- attitude. At the time, Kissinger said he was hopeful but not optimistic. Speculation arose that Kissin ger was on another mission for Nixon when the President arrived back from the Western her of months of service. unaer bSbA Title so as topro- affairs advlser is expeoted to oSttoni Presently, Shockey is working vide activities and services for Washington today.

He The ui. meetinB soectol educat onal IH luesday witnout Kissinger, me 1. Thomas Frank 522 E. Fifth Street, Tyrone. at Penn State for his admlnis- meeting special educational new to Parls Tuesday or the trative certificate.whlch he will ot educationally deprived prlvate sesslons an attempt have by summer's end.

children residing in public school to get the Parls peace talks Although Shockey has no pre- attendance areas having a high movlng again vious administrative experience, concentration of children from Thls was the irst time that he has taught school for five low ncom families as set forth Kssinger private meetings years. His wife is also a teach- ln the application, was approved. with the communist negotiators er. As Coordinator have been announced while the In a field of three applicants, Directors appointed G. Allen sessions were unde way.

He Shockey appeared before the dl- Hoover a eir authorized pro- ast me in Paris with Du Ammerman, rectors eyeni In assum ject coordinator for federal funds Tho Qn 2 ing the new position he replaces 2 The and South Lllc "en iic i i lie Linda Lee Speck, 1603 Mifflin Wimam wno ha( res aldine Zelanko was approved as Ve nam secretary for the said funds. The following resolution was effective with the end of the 1972 school term. dren and two greatgranddaugh- ters. Also surviving are six sisters and two brothers. She was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters.

She was a member of Grazierville United Methodist Church Lindsey of Detroit, Mrs. and of the Auxiliaries to Tyrone Margaret Sweeney of Pittsburgh, Hospital and Anderson Denny Luther W. of Hunker; four 0 st 4559 Veterans of Foreign RlpSSpd brothers and sisters, Charles of wars; of the Bald Eagle Grange, JJl aa 1 Huntingdon, Howard of Green- the Tyrone Horsemen's Associ- wood, Mrs. Grace Andrews of ation and the VFWCootiette Club. Frederick Couch, Tyrone R.

D. 4. Donna Layton, Alexandria. Joseph McMullen, Spruce Creek. Eric Miller, 27 McKone Street, Dorchester, Mass.

Leroy Patterson, Alexandria R.D. Clyde Rogers, Rockhill Furnace. Amelia Yoder, belleville R. D. 1.

Shockey will be relocating to endorsed by the board: ''It is the area with his wife. resolved by the board of directors of the Tussey Mountain The Tussey school board tackled a heavy agenda at the regular monthly meeting, even resorting to an executive session to iron out a sticky transportation problem. Directors approved the full tr- the Tussey School system that G. Allen Hoover, coordinator of ESEA Title and Larry Williams, guidance counselor, be authorized to receive funds from ESEA for travel expenses and extra duties which are in addition to the reg- resumed talks with their Communist counterparts last Thursday. Tho arrived in the French capital last weekend and said he was ready to consider any new U.

S. offer Ten days ago Kissinger told stern Wnite House i White House aides said Nixon trie will be advertised. Directors approved a motion to two men frequently travel together. Earlier disappearances by Kissinger preceded Nixon's trips to China and the Sovie Union. He also has made several trips to Paris for secre talks with the Communists over possible ways to settle the Vietnam War.

At a briefing last week in San Clemente, Kissinger left open the possibility that he would again travel to Paris. Nixon worked on plans for his re-election campaign and th national budget during his 18 day working vacation at the ansportation formula, as stated ular duties per 0 rmed by by the Commonwealth, with one them and the regular school pro clause; that it could be adjusted gram TWs wou i also i no i ude at the end of the school year ac- any other pers0 nnel serving un- cording to the amount of reim- der tne same circumstances." grant the administration authori- domestic legislation he considers to and be wha wild Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Speck of 1603 Mifflln Street, Hunting- bursement from the Department of Education. With one member absent, a motion on approving the contracts resulted in tied voting.

After Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Cora Ar- Sne had been employed at Grier lmj ml another motion was proposed, the Mich. IB announce the birth of a board adjourned to an executive buckle of Detroit, Mich. School, Birmingham, for 16 He was an electrician, a mem- years. In 1970 she retired due her of the Hazelwood United Pres- 0 health, byterian Church, Pittsburgh.

in the J. C. Blair Me- Hospilal op 1972 Huntingdon A daugliter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grubb of 523 Thirteenth Street, Huntingdon, in the J.

C. Blair Memorial Hospital on July 18, 1972. Elmer Taylor Elmer Taylor of Six Mile Run Man Injured, died early this Wednesday mor- Is Struck obituary will appear in TheDaily Huntingdon man was injured 1972 the J. C. Blair Memorial News tomorrow.

Arrangements and i car was badly damaged Hospital are being made by Masood fun- ln an acc i de nt Monday in State Mr. and Mrs. Duane McConahey of Shirleysburg are the proud parents of a son born July 18, session. Contracts were approved for one year. G.

Allen Hoover ofthe administration pointed out that the rate of increase would range from 9-23 per cent as indicated by the Department of Education. But reimbursement will not be available until the end of the school year. At the June meeting, directors A letter of resignation ot Mrs. LoureneMcClalnofRo- bertsdale, head cook of the Robertsdale cafeteria, was read. The board approved the transfer of Maxine Doyle of Robertsdale to replace Mrs.

McClain as head cook, with Dorothy Skvarka assuming Mrs. Doyle's place. For the Saxlon cafeteria, the appointment of Annie Thomas and Kathy Whited was approved. The board announced it would advertise for substitute cooks. Also announced was the transfer of Ross Baughman to the high school.

In his place at the tern for the 1972-73 school year, Preslden a low bid from Domestic Plumbing and Heating of Hollidaysburg for a boiler system in the Stonerstown Elementary School. The lowest of three bids received, it includes insulation and neces sary equipment for the furnace. Ivan White Insurance Agency of Saxton was granted the 1972-73 I FT insurance contract, including Ill -lid Plan A. The Rev. Mr.

Raycroft, speaking for the Broad Top Chamber of Commerce, informed the board that the chamber would not make any of its land available to the ing proposals and may television to address the natio about congressional increases in the budget. Democratic 50 eral services, Saxton. Central Penna. Dateline: College. Mr.

and Mrs, George King of Police said Simon P. Reich, Mount-Union R.D. 1 are rejoic- 100 Plaza Drive, State College, ing over the arr ival of a girl in 'was traveling south on South tne Blair Memorial Hospi- Fraser Street on a downhill grade a on iy jg, 1972. and seeing a car crossing the West Prospect Avenue intersec- Mr. and Mrs.

Garry Brown of tion, he applied his brakes which 303 Spruce Street, Huntingdon, he said locked. His car went out are receiving congratulations on of control, striking a vehicle op-the arrival of a son July 18, erated by Frank G. Zauzig, 1973 i the J. C. Blair Memo- added $14,000 to the budget to Saxton-Liberty building they ap- cover transportation costs accor- pointed as custodian Sebert ding to the reimbursement fac- Qeier tor.

That sum represents a 10 A 125 contrac with the Hyper cent increase over pre- gienlc sanitation Co. for termite vious contract rates, originally comrol over the next five years KTVD CU STER, S.D. the weS mountains ot nis identify himself at the outset his presidential campaign with he ioneer stock deve lo ed the area TYRONE Three of the four hurdles to be overcome in the obtaining of a federally-approved Huntingdon, which was stopped at a i Hospital. 100-unit housing project for the the stop sign on West Prospect elderly and low income families Avenue. Billie Jo Abplanalp was born Zauzig received bruises as a soldiers and Sailors Hospital, result of the accident.

Damage Wellsboro, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Cre Abplanalp of Wellsboro R. while the Reich vehicle was dam- rj 3 a 12-32 p.m.

Friday, July aged $1,000. in Tyrone have been cleared, Roy Ogburn, special assistant to Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa) reported to borough officials. set at $160,865. at Robertsdale grade school was There are approximately 18 gran d.

contracts involved. Schoolboard Directors read a letter from asked that bus contracts contact the board for any decision on purchasing-new buses. Mrs. John Bollman, speaking for various bus contractors present, thanked the school board for Its consideration and time regarding the transportation issue. Last evening's meeting was conducted by the president, John HOLLIDAYSBURG Charges of involuntary manslaughter and nvounar ms driving while under the influence atlOn IS of alcohol have been filed against Expenencmg 14, 1972.

She weighed 7 1 oz. at birth. Mother of the new arrival will be remembered as the former OndaM. McKeehan of Huntingdon. Maternal grandparents are Edward M.

McKeehan of 5 English Street, Wells- of Mrs. Marian Hunt, 53, Franks- qU 11 1 01 a rt rne boro, and Mrs. Mary S. McKee- town Road, Hollidaysburg, R.D., AllUIlUcrSUUnila nan eia Seventh Street, Hun- who was killed In a two-car crash derstorms tingdon. Billie Jo has two proud July 10.

She was a passenger JT" 0 auntSi uc i Ue and Gretchen Mc- in a vehicle driven by her hus- atlon early today. Keehan of Huntingdon, band, Robert. Scattered showers and thun- LEW.STOWN The State De- gSX" 1 "orida. Srco'unT multi-county complex." Install ation of a television set in the iso male cellblock "to alleviate idle in the and northern ness and boredom" was recom- Del Ro was Wallace Is Scheduled For Surgery BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)Doctors said Gov.

George C. present: Paul McCabe, Robert Allie Masood. Administrators present were the Rev. Robert Raycroft, G. Allen Hoover, Harry Alcorn, Secretary Heidi Pannebaker, Jerome Yetsko, Theodore Dodson.

Tea- Berlin Wall Being Moved BERLIN Berlin and East Germany initialed an agreement today to move the wall back at a main city square so it will no longer block West Berlin streets running through it. The agreement gave West Berlin 20 'acres of land at 3 Nex on the agenda consider- centered on ele- mentary stude nts in Todd Town- The Democratic nominee sn ip. was pointed out that invited his staff, a few politica the board would like to see associates and several doze those students at Todd brought newsmen to a birthday party a the De arttnent of Education re- int the Tussey elementary sys- the Sylvan Lake Lodge tonight garding trans 0r a lon reim- tern under the present feasibility He was born July 19, 1922, in bursement. The missive was in study. It was noted that the atti- Mitchell, S.D., clear across the reply to a school board inquiry tude of some parents in Todd state in the Uatlands.

earlier. The letter explained Township was "somewhat isola- the state's Department of te McGovern has been here Principal Jerome Yetsko an- since Monday, living in nounced the dress code for the simple log cabin in Custer State school year 1972-73. Because a rk. He is trying to rest up i pn ath it will hp nuhlished far the lnnir ramnaten aheac and, a. "fashion was reported that drag rac an iml for himse as a ck ing and U-turning bytractor-trai- solid son of pioneer stock.

that Education could not make laws, but only enforce them. Clock Contract A letter from Standard Electric Time Corporation stated that there had been no ment with the company RU berge nH 1963 The board a PP roved a ier Tscausing considerable dam Keith Griffith, John Bollman and schoo dock main te ance con- age to blacktopping at the Defi- tract with the firm at $14.50 per ance elementary building. The hour. board approved the installation A new agreement was also ot two posts wit chains to keep signed with Honeywell, a sys- ou all unauthorized vehicles, terns control company, to ser- A snort discussion was held on vice various school systems. dra i nage problems along the This represents an increase of roadway at the high school to $3,176.

ding and lhe Defiance elemen- Directors read a letter from ta ry building. Action on the Kenneth Rodgers of Saxton re- matter was tabled garding two lots owned by the Theodore Dodson, elemen- school board in Puttstown along ta ry supervisor initiated a Route 913. He inquired as to brle dlscussl0 on the state whether the directors would sell the lots. Following the recommendation of Superintendent Harry Alcorn, the board decided to hold onto the two lots. Approve Bid Directors approved a bid on WHUN Schedule AM-1150 FM-1063 Thurs.

of building cleanliness. The board okayed a motion to contact certain cafeteria em- ployes to ask their aid in the cleaning on a volunteer basis. July 31 was set as a date -to mended since the iail "is lack- OU Wallace would undergo a Potsdamer Platz in return for milk from the H.D.William Dairy study applications for custodi- Sg in anykindof treatment pro- more than an toch and a haU second operation' today to drain 3 mi iiio marks ($10 million), of Saxton for the 1972-73 term. ans rain during a six-hour period abscess in his abdomen. it was initialed today gram.

--i- Th. Diily publUhid daily al 325 Ptnh Huntingdon, Pi. Pric. 10 ctnti per copy. Secgnd dilt poit.ja pild it Huntingdon, 1665J.

GRIFFITH OIL Oflica Location Fairground! Ph. W3-2205. and more than an inch of rain West Berlin City hall by fell at Lewistown, Mont, and A spokesman at the Universi- jch HinkesfusSi an aide Cleveland, Ohio. ty ol Alabama Hospital said the West Berlin Mayor laus Montana storms produced surgery would be similar to an hall at Billings and Miles City, operation performed on Wa ace nue 0 tn East German foVeign Fair skies and dry weather at Holy Cross Hospital in Silver me 5l Iule prevaUed. over the remainder of Spring, to drain an the country.

accumulation of pus irom a Temperatures early today bullet wound he received My ranged Irom 3B at Helena, 15 at a political rally. to 95 at Needles, Calif. KAbOS CLIFTON NOW Detective Harry Callahan, He doesn't breaK murder cases, He smashes them. Dirty Harry SHORTS AT 7 9:05 "QIRTY HARRY" AT 7:21 Warner A Kinney Company TECHNICOLOR' was not unexpected," the spokesman said. "The procedure is a continuation ol' the treatment begun by the governor's physicians in Maryland.

The improved drainage is expected to promote healing and to speed up Gov. Wallace's overall recovery." It will be signed in East Berlin soon, probably next week, a West Berlin spokesman said. Potsdamer Platz once was one of the busiest squares in Europe but the split of Berlin and the wall have made it a virtual no-man's-land. The wall blocks roads which run from one part of West Berlin to another. PLUMBING HEATING CALL US Shellenberger Co.

Ph. $43-3300 Huntingdon Semi-Annual SHOE SALE Do re's Shoes 713 Washington St. Huntingdon HUNTINGDON, PA. 24-HR. ANSWERING SERVICE-PHONE 643-0790 NOW SHOWING THRU SAT.

FIRST AREA INTIMATE STUDY OF THE HIDDEN LIVES OF OUR TEEN-AGE SHOCKING! REVEALING! TRUE! also "How to Succeed with Sex" "NEW" Sound Projection Equipment, Now Installed and Working Cash Drawing of MOO each week A.M. 4:58 FM Sign-on 5:00 Music 5:30 News 5:35 Music 6:00 AM Sign-on 6:30 Nows 5:35 Music 6:57 Baseball Scores 7:00 UPI News 7:05 Music 8:00 UPI News 8:05 Woalher 8:10 Comm. Bulletin Board 8:15 Music 8:50 Morning Devotions The Rev. Cecil Surface 9:00 UPI News 9:05 Music 9:20 Woman's World 9:30 Don's Coffee Time 9:55 Hospilal News 10:00 UPI News 10:05 Music 10:15 Free Methodist Hour 10:30 Music 11:00 Local News 11:05 Comm. Bulletin Board 11:10 Anniversary Time 11:15 Music 11:55 Obituaries P.M.

12:00 News 12:10 Music 12:30 Values for Living 12:35 Music 12:50 Farm, Hopie Garden Time 1:00 UPI News 1:05 Music 2:00 UPI News 2:05 Music 3:00 UPI News 3:05 Music 4:00 UPI News 4:05 Local News 4:10 Music 5:00 UPI News 5:05 Sports Review 5:15 Music 6 00 UPI News 6:05 Music 7:00 UPI News 7:05 Music 8:00 UPI News 8:05 Music 8:45 AM Sign-off 9:00 UPI News 9:05 Music 10:00 UPI News 10:05 MUSIC 11:00 UPI News 11:05 Music 12:00 FM Sign off FOODLfNCRS CAMAY SOAP bath bar IGA Evaporated MILK 14 oz. can Jergens Lotion Mild Soap bath bar Chase Sanborrf Instant Coffee $187 10 oz. jar ZEST SOAP Bath Bar AJAX 1 lb. 5 oz. 14 oz.

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