The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAQE 2 THE DAILY NEWS, Huntinadoft and Mount Union. January 6, t975 Obituaries John Evanetz Mary C. Costello John fcvanetz of Warminster died on December 30, 1974, in the Abington Hospital, Ablngton. He had been ill tot- about a year. Born on April 10, I92a, In Youngstown, Ohio, he was a son of Wasyl and Mary Evanetz; He attended the Mount Union schools.

He married Josephine Kleltyka of Philadelphia. tn addition to his wife, he Is survived by the following children, all at home: Carol, John and David; his mother, Mrs. Mary Evanetz Petron and stepfather, John Petron, Mount Union; two sisters, Mrs. Alex (Gloria) Maslanik, Huntingdon; Mrs. Kenneth (Anna) Harker, Mill Creek Star Route.

Two brothers preceded him in death, Gregory and Anthony Evanetz. There are also half brothers and sisters: Edward Petron and Andrew Petron, Mount Union; Mrs. Pauline Shelton, Mrs: Elsie Wright, Mrs. Jack (Helen) Jenkins, Mrs. Ronald (Victoria) Prough, all of Mount Union.

Funeral services were held on January 2 in Dolyestown. Mary E. Barnes Mary C. Costello, 59, of 1633 North Third Street, Philadelphia, died unexpectedly on Friday evening, January 3,1975, at her home. Born October 28, 1915 at West Newton, she was a daughter of Joseph Trainer and Sara WeshOnshe.

Her husband, Charles E. Costello, passed away In 1972. Surviving are her mother, Sara E. Knabel, a resident of the'extended care unit of the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital In Huntingdon; a son, John E.

Shay, Jamesburg, N.J. and one grandchild. There 1 is also a sister, Mrs. Louise (Eleanor) Handfield, Falls Church, Va. Another sister, Jessie, also of Falls Church, died this past December 27.

Mrs. Costello was of the Lutheran faith. She was a 1934 graduate of Mount Union High School. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, January 7, from the Heath funeral home In Mount Union.

The Rev. William Wollett will officiate and burial will be in the Mount Union IOOF Cemetery. Walter Fisher Funeral services were held today in Burnham for Walter L. Fisher, 75, of 280 North Main Street, Yeagertown, who died Friday, January 3, J.C, Blair Memorial Hospital Controversial Appointees Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Barnes, 57, of Warfordsburg, passed away Saturday evening, January 4, 1975, at 1975 In Lewistown Hospital.

the home of her daughter He was born January 2,1900 In Huntingdon County, the son of William and Serena (Steel) Fisher. He was married to the former Helen S. Pannebaker. His widow survives, along with three children, Mrs. Fred (Anna) Long, Irwin: Walter P.

Fisher, R.D. 1, Milroy; James E. Fisher, 111 Highland Lewistown; two half-brothers, Albert P. Fisher, 8 S. Grand Lewistown; Herbert Fisher, Huntingdon; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Fisher was employed in the spinning department of American Viscose Division of FMC Corp. for 42 years. He retired In 1965. He was a member of TWUA OL p.m., Local 6, Pensioners hesday, January Spit'the" AvVscb 25'Year' of Senior Artemas. The 'Citizens; life member bf-'City Perrln will officiate, with Hook and Ladder Fire Co.

and Interment in the cemetery. Friends may call at the Sipes funeral home, Harrisonville, from 2 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and at the church one following an Illness of several months. A daughter of the late George and Fannie (Mellott) Miller, she was born on March 23,1917, In Wells Tannery. She was the wife of John Dennis Barnes, who survives her.

Also surviving are three children, Earl M. and Mrs. Wllmer (Leona) Crawford, both of Warfordsburg, and Mrs. Blaine (Sarah) Snyderof Hagerstown, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Souders of McConnellsburg and Mrs.

Maye Sipes of Shade Gap. Mrs. Barnes had seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She was of the Protestant Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m., Wed- January ADMITTED Julia A. Sleaster, Huntingdon R.D.

3. Luden H. Querry, Calvin. Phyllis Jane Baker, Dudley. Mary E.

Kanagy, Belleville. AUeie E. Moffett, Huntingdon R.D. 3. Edgar E.

Goshorn, Blairs Mills. LuMerta I. Snyder, Huntingdon R.D. 3. Thelma M.

Scott, Shirleysburg R.D. Daisy H. Kann, 108 S. Four- teenthstreet, Huntingdon. Florence M.

Hoffman, Petersburg. Cord T. Ferrari, Taylor Highlands, Huntingdon. Joann R. Peachey, Star Route, Belleville.

Earl E. Morder, Mapleton R.D. Grace E. Smith, Dudley. Rose Ann Swope, Calvin.

Maggie McCall, 701 N. Division Street, Mount Union. Christine B. Johns, 624 Sixth Street, Huntingdon. Benjamin R.

Faust, Mill Creek. Laura Jane Terrlto, Robertsdale. DISCHARGED Kim Boozel, McVeytown R.D.1. Herbert Home, Mounted Route, Huntingdon. Mary Kelly, 411 Mlfflin Street, Huntingdon.

Jesse Swarey, Belleville R.D. Charlene Walker, Mount Union R.D.I. Dorothy Dick, Barree. Francis Keller, 278 Standing Stone Avenue, Huntingdon. Alexander Maslanik, Moore Street, Huntingdon.

Ella Peachey, Belleville. Births hour before the services on Wednesday. a life member of Yeagertown Fire Company. Elmer C. Price Funeral services were held yesterday in Bellwood for Elmer C.

Price, known as of 1813 Twelfth Street, Altoona, who died unexpectedly at 7:45 p.m. Austin (Pete) Heister, 60, of Thursday, January 2,1975 He Robertsdale died Saturday was 59. morning, January 4, 1975 at He was born March 18,1915 the J.C. Blair Memorial at Rock Hill, the son of John Hospital in Huntingdon. He and Anna Gates Price.

On had been In failing health for July 11,1947, he married the severalyears. former Almedn Markel. Born May 28,1914 In Saxton, He is survived by his wife, Austin Heister Mr. and Mrs. Pompey Baker of Dudley announce the birth of a girl January 5,1975 in the J.C.

Blair Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Robyn Johns of 624 Sixth Street, Huntingdon, became the parents of a stin January 5,1975. The baby was born in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Menno Kanagy of Belleville are rejoicing over the arrival of a son in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital on January 5,1975. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Robert Peachey of Star Route, Belleville, are receiving congratulations on the birth of daughter in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital on January 5,1975. April 8, 1937, he married the former Mary Bea Luther in Dudley.

Surviving are his widow and three.children, Gene, Wood; Jackson, Wheaton, Md. and Mrs. Allen (Carol) Wright, McVeytown, One son preceded in death, There are six grandchildren. Mr, Heister left two sisters, Mrs, Martha Weaver, James Creek, R.D. and Mrs.

Robert W. (Mareta) Hears, Saxton. One brother and one sister are deceased. Mr, Heister was a member of the First Church of God congregation in Robertsdale, He belonged'to the Saxton Sportsmen's club and the Robertsdale, Wood and Broad Top Fire Company and was a former member of the United Mine Workers of America, He. had worked as a coal miner and as a construction worker, Funeral services will be at2 p.m, Tuesday, January 7, from the Mssood funeral chjpei in Saxton, The Rev, Jebn Seippei will officiate and burial will be in.

arandview Cora Laughlin, of Altoona; Mrs. Esther Goodman, Altoona; Mrs. Mary Louise Scott, Hubert, N.C.; and Robert, of Long Beach, 17 grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Frantz, Tyrone; Mrs. Cora Armiendo, Wilmington, Calif, and Mrs.

RoseKuklo, Riddlesburg. He was a 21-year veteran of the United States Army and had been employed as custodian at St. Michael's School and Hollidaysburg. No Foul Play Is Found In Man's Death SOMERSET, Pa. (UPI) An autopsy Sunday indicated there was no foul play in the death of Matthew Kelly, 59, of nearby Garrett, but an investigation continued to determine the cause of head lacerations.

Kelly's body was found outside the home of a friend Saturday, State Police said. Dr, William Ayers, who conducted the autopsy, said he could have died of a heart attack, exposure, alcoholism, or a combination of the three. Kelly's body was found in the village of Black field. The friend's name was not released. Tht Mly puMlhKl a 3JJ HunUmdoii, Pq.

p.itri 15 pw copy. Srand clan poihui puld ol Hunllncj- donP.nna. Friends m8 pail at the funeral chapel from p-m- tWs Monday evening IK time for service; on Tuesday. Miller ft Kerlin m- II14JM3-W4 CARPET Sales Installation Phone 643-4367 FREE ESTIMATES Buy Whf re A Business Shafer's Small Engine Service 284Std.Stn,Ave. en Alphabet Shapp Replaces Both Bomber In Wohlgemuth, Roscoli HARRISBURO (UPI) Gov.

Milton J. Shapp today replaced two controversial appointees of his first administration Helen Wolhgemuth as Secretary of Welfare and Liquor Control Board Chairman Gone Roscioli. The governor named his secretary of administration, Frank Beal, to succeed Mrs. Wohlgemuth, and the first director of the state lottery bureau, Henry Kaplan, to replace Roscioli. Shapp also appointed a new revenue secretary, George Mowod, now director of the sales tax bureau, tosuc- ceed Vincent X.

Yakowlcz, who will become solicitor general in the state Justice Department. The governor said he had asked Mrs. Wohlgemuth, from Sewickley, to take a post as chairman of a Governor's Commission on Human Services. "She deserves the gratitude of all the citizens of Pennsylvania," Shapp The governor said that Roscioli will be returning to his legal practice in Hasten, "but has agreed to stay on as a consultant to smooth the transition." Yakowlcz Is from New Castle, while Kaplan lives in Philadelphia. Shapp reappointed another liquor board member, Daniel Pennick of Philadelphia, Beal is a native of Indiana but has been a resident of Pittsburgh since 1928.

A former member of the Pittsburgh board of education, Beal formerly served as deputy welfare secretary before becoming secretary of administration. The governor named James Wade, a native of New Jersey, to succeed Beal In the Cabinet-level post of administration secretary. Wade has been a special assistant- to the governor for programs and community development for the past year. Mowod, new revenue secretary, is a resident of Bethel Park, Pittsburgh, and- a graduate of the Robert Morris' School of accounting and the University of Pittsburgh. Two Million Ounces Auction Of Gold Could Be Slow WASHINGTON (U PI) Today's auction of 2 million ounces of gold, valued at perhaps $400 million, will not be much different than government sales of surplus desks.

Six employes of the General Services Administration, the government's property management agency, gather around a plain, government-issue table. One will open sealed bids. Another calls out the offering. The third writesdownthebid.Two are observers. The items auctioned are 400-ounce bricks of 99.9uper cent pure gold.

The experts suy it will take a minimum of SG8.000 to get one. Successful bidders will have to pay with cash or certified check and make arrangements for removing the gold from stockpiles in New York, Denver and Sun Francisco. GSA and Treasury officials declined to speculate on the demand. Charles R. Stuhl.

publisher of the authoritative Green's Commodity Market Comments, was one of the private experts to predict the bidding probably will be slow. "I would expect no more than 10 per cent of the gover- 'ment's gold offering to be said. Stahl, whose gold predictions have been accurate for the past two years, said the Treasury auction will depress world gold prices even more. Gold dropped nearly S30, from peaks of nearly S200 an ounce, early last week. Gold prices plummeted on world markets after U.S.

demand failed to materialize when the 41-year ban on private gold ownership expired. Stahl said the Treasury probably will accept bids that are no more than S3 below the London price for gold today. Bused on last week's experience, minimum acceptable bid would be about S170 an ounce. Treasury William B. Simon said less than 1 per cent of the government's gold holdings of 276 million ounces were being sold to offset any rush in demand and increased imports thut would weaken the U.S.

balance of payments, FIFTH PUBLISHER DALLAS (UPI) Tom Johnson, a 33-year-old former aide to President Lyndon B. Johnson, becomes the fifth publisher in the history of the Dallas Times Herald today. Johnson, elevated from his position as executive editor, will be responsible for all phases, of the newspaper owned by the Times-Mirror Co. of Los Angeles. His promotion was announced Saturday.

Lottery Numbers HARRISBURG (UPI) The winning numbers in Pennsylvania's holiday double play lottery were 528992 and 46263k Colonial Real Estate W.R. Yocum, Realtor 228 Penn Huntingdon Phone M3-4OTO HAWAIIAN NIGHT Feb. 28th, 1975 Huntingdon Community Center 4 natural entertainers directly from Hawaii and representatives from. UNITED AIR UNiS. Aloha Hawaii Tours will introduce the beautiful island of Hawaii with music, slide; god film- FRii ADMISSION GATEWAY TRAVEL CENTER, INC, 302 304 Seventh Hyntingden PHQNf: 643-5240 Permanent Gease'Fire Is Offered BELFAST (UPI) The Irish Republican Army has offered to negotiate a permanent ceasefire with Britain to end 5li years of religious warfare in Northern Ireland.

The Sinn Fein, political arm of the IRA's militant Provisional wing, said Sunday it would help set up talks with Britain on extending a holiday season truce Indefinitely. "We are willing to act as messenger boys between the government and the Provisional IRA leadership," said Seamus Loughran, the Sinn Fein's northern organizer. The IRA Is outlawed in Northern Ireland, but the Sinn Fein is a legal political party in the troubled province. There was no Immediate reaction from Britain to the possibility of talks aimed at ending the Protestant-Roman Catholic fighting, which has taken 1,143 lives in the province. The holiday truce, which entered its 15th day today, is the longest cease-fire since sectarian strife erupted In August, 1969.

The truce Is scheduled to end on Jan. 16. Loughran made his offer after a group of Protestant churchmen, who played a leading role in setting up the cease-fire, stepped aside to let politicians conduct negotiations. The'churchmen, whohelped arrange the holiday truce, offered to mediate again if needed but rejected taking the initiative in arranging peace talks. The IRA is expected to demand that British troops remain in their barracks in Catholic areas in exchange for an indefinite Rockets (Continued from Page 1) civilian homes bordering the buse.

Four civilians were reported killed and six wounded. A dozen homes were destroyed. Phu Lam, built by American signal troops in 1966. is the chief relay stution for military communications in South Vietnam. No damage wus reported at the signal site.

In the last shelling against the Saigon urea, Communists fired two of the six-foot-long rockets on Dec. 20, 1971, into the downtown area. There were no casualties. LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A Yugoslav immigrant who police say was the "Alphabet Bomber" faced a sanity hearing today to determine If he is 'competent to stand trial for the deadliest civil air terminal bombing in U.S. history.

The blasts killed three per- 'sons at Los Angeles International Airport last year. i Muharem Kurbegovtc has not spoken since his arrest last Aug. 30. Through written responses he has maintained he is mute and could not have been the man whose voice Was on cassette tapes claiming responsibility for the bbtiv blng. Despite Kurbegovic's alleged mute condition, some of his acquaintances told police he can talk.

Others said they knew him only as a mute. In addition to the three dead, the bomb blast Aug. 6 also injured 35 and caused extensive damage to the international departures terminal. Prosecution of Kurbegovic, 31, on 12 felony charges Including murder and arson was delayed pending results of the psychiatric hearing. A man calling himself "Isaac Rasim, military conv mander of the Aliens of A I claimed responsibility for the airport bombing in taped messages and threatened further destruction unless immigration and sex laws were repealed.

The cassettes were left for newsmen who were tipped by telephone as to their whereabouts. "Rasim," was dubbed the "Alphabet Bomber" because he threatened to "write in blood across the face of America" the name of his organization. He said the airport attack stood for fir- stletter of Aliens. Kurbegovlc was once denied a police permit to open a taxi dance hall because he had been arrested for a sex offense. He also was charged with firebombing the homes of ''officials involved 'in denying him the license.

Egypt (Continued from Page 1) protests in which workers clashed with police and stoned shops, offices, buses and cars. The demonstrators demanded higher pay and lower prices. The sources said the mass arrests moved Sadat's policy toward Egyptian Communists closer to the the hard line of his predecessor, the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Nasser seized thousands of Communists without trial in Our 1975 Enl U.i.HOUIIJJ HUNTINGDON, 641-39M Start! In MM IM Fox JERRY RIVERA INC. II you mined them the lost moke sure you see and hear them now.

9 p.m. am Friday Saturday, p.m. a.m. MEAIS SCRVID (ran pm NOW SHOWING JDateline: Central Pennsylvania BEDFORD- An Investigation is being conducted regarding a Friday explosion that hospitalized two' employes of Creative Pultruslons, a plastic plant here. Allen Noel, 20, of Bed- ford was in a plant annex packing cartons of chemical catalyst benzoyl peroxide when the 1 substance exploded.

Noel's brother-in-law Barry Ressier, also of Bedford, rushed into the smoke-filled building to pull Noel out. Noel was taken to the bum unit of West Penn Hospital in Pittsburgh where he is listed as 1 guarded. Ressier became ill later in the day and was taken to Bedford Hospital for treatment of toxic fume inhalation. It is not known what triggered the blast. WILLI AMSBURG- Employes of the Westvaco Plant here have won the 1974 Westvaco President's Award for Safety, marking the third I time the plant has won or shared the honor since 1969 and the 14th time in the 40 years of the contest.

The workers put in 329,000 hours during the year with no lost time due to Injury. Eighteen Westvaco mills take part in the competition. A $196,875 allotment to provide 1 temporary public service jobs for 1975 has been tentatively earmarked for Franklin County. The federal funds are provided under the CETA program to ease increasing unemployment. It is expected that 30 to 40 jobs will be created in Franklin County with the federal allotment.

Tyrone Police have arrested a 15-year-old juvenile in connection with a pair of fires that recently destroyed vacant houses in the Tyrone Redevelopment area. The youth, who was not identified due to his age, was charged with arson and remanded to the Blair County Youth Detention Home. The police reportedly attained written statements from persons, giving the method the youth used to start the blazes. I960 AM 1961, buiSadat adopted a more lenient attitude when' he took office, releasing many of the prisoners. The Communist party has been outlawed in Egypt since the days of King Farouk, who was ousted in a 1952 military coup that led to Nasser's assumption of power.

GROVE'S I r-ABRICS ii Tuesday, January 7, At 1:30 P.M. on WHUN Listen 'Let'sTalk It Over" when Jo McMeen will feature Stanley Cipar President Huntingdon Business and Industry Robert Klugiewicz Executive Director, Harold Brumbaugh President Huntingdon C9unty Tourist Promotion Agency discussing t( The Year Ahead".