The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon jnd Mount Union, March 5, 1974 Obituaries Building Chauncey J. Varner Edith Hancock (Cont'd from Page 1) Memorial services were held Sunday at manstown for theRev.Dr.Chaun* cey Varner of Camp Hill, who died Friday morning, March 1, 1974, at 5 o'clock at burg Polyclinic Hospital. Hewas 50. A former Huntingdon County pastor, he was minister of St. John's Church, State College, from July 1971 to Jan.

31, 1974, when he retired on disability leave. He was a minister of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church and he served pastorates in Ohio and Pennsylvania. He was pastor at Three Springs in 1944-4BandFul- ton Memorial in 1945-46. He had been director of youth work in the Pennsylvania bath School Association and also executive director of the Pennsylvania Council of Churches. In 1960 he was a member of the White House Conference on Children and Youth.

Dr. Varner was a graduate of California State College, United Theological Seminary and Christian Theological Seminary and he received his DD from Lebanon Valley College. Memorial contributions may be made to the hemodialysis unit of Hariisburg Polyclinic Hospital. Fred F. Briggs Fred F.

Briggs, 620 North Fifth Street, Bellwood, died at 9:10 p.m., Saturday, March 2, 1974, in Aitoona Hospital after a brief illness. Briggs, a native of Mount Union, retired from the Penn Central Railroad as an engineman on the Pittsburgh Division. He was born April 22, 1894. a son of Brice B. and Elizabeth (Shields) Briggs.

Surviving are two sisters and a brother: Mrs. William H. Markley and Mrs. J. H.

Kurtz, of Bellwood and Sherman Briggs, Tyrone, R.D. 2. The deceased also has a number of relatives residing in the Huntingdon and Mount Union areas. He was a member of the Bellwood Eagles and the Brotherhood of Locmotive Firemen and En- ginemen. He was a life member of the Bellwood Sportsmen's Association.

Mrs. Edith O. Hancock, 86, of Hill alley, Mount Union, died at 8:30 a.m. Monday, March 4, 1974 in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital inHuntingdon after an extended illness.

Born December 31, 1887 in Rockhill Furnace, who was the daughter of Miles M. and becca (Himes) Bard. On March 12 1913, she was married to Tone L. Hancock in Cumberland, by the Rev. Mr.

Culver. Mr. Hancock survives, along with eight children, Mrs. Clifton (Betty) Kelly and Fred both of Mount Union; John Daniel B. and Wllmer all of Mount Union, R.D.; Mrs.

William (Rachel) Keith and Mrs. Amanda Ford, both of Orblsonia and George Johnstown. There are 38 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren. A son Thomas and a brother, John Bard, are deceased. Mrs.

Hancock was a member of the Singers Gap United Methodist Church in Hill Valley, where she had been active in church missionary work, as a member of the United Methodist Women and as the church organist. at and committee, Ordinance No, 326 establishing a water committee was rescinded, The council will operate the water department after the adoption of a new ordinance. A policy was adopted ing the collection of delinquent water and sewer rents. program for the community will be arranged. An amendment was adopted to Ordinance No.

377 to change Pine Street from Division to Jefferson Streets to two-way ffic to facilitate school bus route. An Ordinance will be prepared to prohibit parking from 7 a.m, to 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Pine Street eastern extremity toShav- ei Street to help with school bus traffic and loading. permits in the J.C.

Blair Memorial Hospital Political Sabotage Charge Is Raised MARCH 4, 1974 ADMITTED Vera M. Yoder, R.D, 2. Huntingdon HARRlSBURG (UP1) A Democratic state senator said Monday he has "strong reason to believe" employes in the Pennsylvania Bureau of Motor Howell Retires Swigart Employes Are Cited Funeral services will be 2 p.m Thursday, March 7, from the Heath funeral home In Mount Union. The Rev. H.

Franklin McCaslin, her pastor, the Rev. David Emerson, formerly of the Rockhill Church of the Brethren, will be officiating ministers. Interment will be made in the Mount Union 1OOF Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home from noon to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m.

till time for services on Thursday. Mrs. Nancy Allison Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Allison, formerly of Williamsburg but late a guest at Morrison Cove Home, Martinsburg, died this morning, March 5, 1974, at the home. Death followed a lengthy illness.

She was born September 22, 1899 at Williamsburg R.D. 2, a daughter of Andrew and Elizabeth (Brumbaugh) Sollenberger. She was united in marriage with Thomas P.Allison on December 19,1925. Mr. Allison died December 31, 1964.

Surviving are five children, namely: Josephine E. Allison of Hollidaysburg; Vernon A. Alii- son of Alexandria; T. Elroy Allison of Williamsburg R.D. Harry F.

Allison of Blairsville, Mrs. Myrtle Smith' Mrs. Myrtle Foor Smith of Saxton, R.D., died at 4:55 p.m. Monday, March 4, 1974, in the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital from injuries sustained in an automobile accident moments before at the intersection of Twelfth and Moore Streets in Huntingdon. She was born March 27, 1903 at Langdondale, a daughter of Albert and Emma (Higginbotham) Porter. She was twice married. Her first marriage was to George Foor on June 4, 1927 and he preceded her in death on June 15, 1956. She married Oliver Smith on September 4, 1969.

Building Two-hundred "past due QUgh wlll now be i ssu ed by the notices were mailed and pay borou gj, manager. AH building ment must be made by March 15. permltg the urban re- A date will be scheduled for newal area wi be considered councilmen to tour the borough con or mity with the redevelop- water and sewer ment It was brought to council's at- Qlll Summers and Allen Rowe tention that a study is being made were i ec by councilmen to to improve the water quality. the vacanc ies on the Zoning Councilman Jerry Shapiro, Hearing Board created by the chairman of the business and fin- res i gn ations of Ronald Fortney ance committee, presented sev an( i Walter Heaster. eral items of business.

Plans for the proposed new Council approved the Hunting- for the fire com- don County Waste Management pany on Academia and Divis- Plan, but with reservations. iou street parking lot were pre- Councilman Wallace Baer was sen d. A date will be set for appointed to serve on the county- the variance hearing, wide solid waste authority to The civil Service test will be represent the Mount Union area, administered in order to expand Shapiro presented the foil- the list for consideration of fifth owing vacation-sick leave policy u.ti me police officer, which was adopted. Sick leave Solicitor Attorney William J. for part-time personnel will be Myers was asked to compile eliminated immediately.

The a new ordinance in reference maximum vacation available to to pe( idlers in the borough, partime personnel was set at Announcement was made of one week after working 1,040 the forthcoming state conven- hours in the previous calendar tlon Philadelphia, year, effective, January 1,1975. The mayor's report for Feb- The increase in vacation time ruar was approved: total money will occur during the calendar on tlcke ts amusement year during which falls on the tax $50; SU mmary offense col- anniversary date of second, tenth lecte( $45. motor violations and twentieth year of employ- 30 parking meters, February ment. The school district will be requested to increase the payment of the school crossing guard from $360 to $1,200 a year effective July 1, 1974. district will also be asked increase in payment for the borough collection of the school wage cusec i and profits tax from $600 a tra ei year to five per cent of total repO rt collection due the district.

Chairman of the public safety, Dominic Saia, reported the committee had met with the police department for negotiating aeon- tract. The agreement was review- Peter Temean, Route Vehicles are committing political sabotage designed to hurt 2. Orbisonia. 'Daniel C. Scott, Shirleysburg, Gov, Milton Oliver C.

Smith, Saxton R.D, 1. tion chances. Joseph E. Maugle, Lower Main Street, Saxton. Steven 1.

Shultz, Huntingdon Ralph 1. Lucille Lowery, lllW.Wal* nut Street, Mount Union. Helen M. Hampton, 209 Chestnut Street, Mount Union. E.

Gerald Hetrick, 241 Mifflin Street, Huntingdon. Anderson Goss, Petersburg RJD. Tammy J. Summers, Entriken, Sandra Reed, Broad Top R.D. Presley H.

Covert, ton Depot. Susan Gergel, 1132 Mifflin Street, Huntingdon Sen, Henry Messinger, D. Lehlgh, said he has "nothing concrete," but an increasing number of "ridiculous" errors and delays that have occurred in this election year aroused his suspicions, Walter Markhan, bureau director, was unavailable for comment, But Matthew Kelly, his assistant, said he was unaware of any political sabotage, "People make mistakes here, but I don't know of anyone who makes mistakes intentionally," he said. Messinger leveled the charge of possible political sabotage and "gross inefficiency" in in- Randy Lee Snyder, McVeytown troducing a Senate resolution RJ3. 1.

Lulu M. Wagner, 1129 Moore Street, Huntingdon. Roy A. Grove, Mount Union R.D. Edith N.

Strait, Huntingdon R.D. 1 Connie Louise Bonsell, 821 Mifflin Street, Huntingdon calling for an investigation of the bureau. The House already has named a committee that has held a series of hearings into the bureau's opperations. "Ihave strong reason to be- rent administration than to foul up one of the areas that touches nearly every voter in the commonwealth." Nine employes of Swigart As- Messinger said he has talked sociates, of Huntingdon were to no one in the bureau about honored at the annual recognition the possibility of political sabo- luncheon held on Friday, tage, but came to the conclu- At the same occasion it sion by "putting a lot of announced that Frank J. Howell cumstances together in my own clarion, is retiring, mind." Howell, a longtime resident "They're making so many un- Huntingdon, operated the ser- believable mistakes that you just i ce station at Fourth and Penn can't believe they happen unless Streets, later served as parts they are made intentionally," manager for the Detwiler Motor he said, Company and Union Auto Parts "The bureau has forged its of Mount Union.

own poker. The public has heat- He moved to Clarion and ther" ed it and 1 am hopeful the Sen- served as claims supervisor ate will put it where it does the for the Mutual Benefit Insur- most good." ance Company, associate of Swi- Messinger implied part of the gart Associates, inc. trouble may be coming from Gold watches for twenty-five Republican bureau employes who years of service were given to: were not replaced when Snapp Alfred C. Beatty of 1424 took office and now are protected by Civil Service. He said the bureau has been promising over the past three years its performance would im prove but "just the has happened.

Pennsylvania Avenue in Smithfield is the automobile lines manager. The veteran of six years in the United States Navy is married and the father of twu opposite children. An avid golfer he is a former champion at the the first two months of ingdon Country Club. 1974 I have received more requests for assistance from people who have been having dif- Leonard L. Fuoss is treasurer of several of the associate companies.

A graduate of Jun- lieve that many of the problems ficulty with Motor Vehicles than i a ta College, he taught briefly occurring in Motor Vehicles are Alvea W. Stouffer, 410 Park the result of deliberate political 12, parking lot parking meters Feb. "25, parking lot total for month $1,142.88. Odometer reading on patrol Tne car miles patroled for tickets issued 288; tickets collected 245; tickets ex- tickets sent to magis- 25; on next month's 11. Mrs.

Betty Roulston, leader, and a group of Girl Scouts, were in attendance to see how the council operates. Presiding during the meet- Avenue, Johnstown. DISCHARGED Donna Anderson, Saltillo. Olive Baer, F-8 Federal Drive Mount Union. John Donaldson, 15 Birch Street, Mount Union.

PercyDysard, 1316 Washington Street, Huntingdon. Sidney Irvin, Tyrone R.D. 4. Sherri Knable, Newton Hamilton. Sandra McClure, 21 E.

Pennsylvania Avenue, Mount Union. Joseph Quigg, Norris Nursing Home, Huntingdon. Kathryn Swope, Cassville. sabotage aimed at getting Gov. Shapp out of office," Messinger said.

"There is no better way to get the public angry at the cur- 1 received during the past three at Juniata and did graduate years," Messinger said. work at the University of office staff has become gjnia staff has become so bogged down with these requests that we are having difficulty keeping up with our legislative duties." Jonathan Seagull Gets Heine Review One man's eagle is another man's seagull, said Mrs.Stephen Heine, reviewing the slender fa- Shirley Williams, 500 Church onatnan Livingston Sea- Street, Saxton. Also present were Borough Manager Boyer, Police Chief, Knable and the solicitor, Attorney Myers. Surviving are these children: George Foor, Charles Foor, Mrs. Raymond (Ruth) McMinn, all of Warren, Ohio, Mrs.

Robert (Geraldine) Brode of Saxton, R.D., and Donald of Saxton. One son, Robert, preceded her in death. There are 21 grandchildren. Also surviving are these sisters, Miss Martha Porter of Bedford, Mrs. Hannah Harrington of Bridgeport Mrs.

Thelma Morris of McConnellsburg, and Mrs. Ruth Hallock of Niles, Ohio. Four brothers and one sister preceded. There are nine step-children surviving; including Mrs. Do- was president, Allen Welch, ed and adopted by the council, other borough fathers in atten- The police report given by dance were Wallace Baer, Adam Chief Knable concerned data on Mitchell, Jerry Shapiro, Char- auto theft, hit-run accidents, i es Albright, Dominic Saia, Jos- criminal mischief, family dis- epn ciacobello, Ronald Fortney putes, burglaries, etc.

anc Elmer Hockenberry Knable told of a regional police meeting held in Huntingdon on Friday. The main idea was to form a county-wide police department to help provide the police protection needed in the Lake Raystown area. The chief was not in favor of this project. Gasoline used from the borough pump for February; borough manager 17 department 118 gallons; street department 163 gallons; police Alexandria Volunteer Firemen department 407 gallons. This was 208 gallons less than Aaron Yoder, Huntingdon.

Births Firemen Line Activities gull" by Richard Bach for the noon book review of the Friends of the Huntingdon County Library on Monday. Wearing a silver seagull pen- Mr, and Mrs. Martin Yoder dant and sporting some examples of Huntingdon R.D. 2 are rejoic- Qf tne sea gullabilia" which are ing over the arrival of a girl in the ff sp ring of the highly sue- the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hos- cess i Bach book, Mrs. Heine pital on March 5, 1974. reviewed the contents of the slim volume and assessed the effect PFC and Mrs. Rex A. Smith of the work has nad on tne Ameri- Weisbaden, Germany, are proud to announce the birth of a son on February 13, 1974.

The baby weighed 9 9 ozs. at birth and has been named Ronald can consumer. The five most common responses to 'the book, a piece of fiction as far as Bach is con- are "it's an enjoyable write the book, but that it was the result of a mystical experience he underwent in the early 1960s. A voice dictated the story to him, up to the point where Jonathan is cast out by the flock. Finding he couldn't complete it, he put it aside, only to wake up early one morning in 1967 to finish it in one day.

It is not at all like his usual personal narrative style, the reviewer commented. Separating Bach from his creation, Jonathan, is impossible, Mrs. Heine continued. The three-part text is a heterogeneous collection of mystical and religious concepts and science fiction that includes the oriental beliefs, Christian Science, strong in Charlotte. The Tyrone native is also a veteran of the U.S.

Navy with service during World War II. Glenn P. Holsinger is the vice- president in charge of claims for the Mutual Benefit Insurance Company and the Select Risk Mutual Fire Insurance Company. He is also a graduate of Juniata College and served in the U.S. Air Force as a pilot.

Active community school and church activities he and wife Virginia and family reside at Taylor gene. Grandparents are Mr. and "it's an important book" case for reincarnation. Mrs. Raymond Isett and Mr.

and lt a big pu t. on "it's a piece Mrs. Eugene Smith, all of Hun- of half-baked fantasy," and "it activities for the remainder of the previous montn. the year. Fire Company Presi- A letter was read from de George Tennis pres ided at Harkless, executive director of the Huntingdon County Rede- 1 set the date for velopment Authority, relative fegtival to be held to the relocation housing The selection payment for tenants in the ur- Qf a fire queen by the stude nts ban renewal.

JuniaU Valley Hign School tingdon R.D. 2. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clair Isett of Hesston and Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Culbertson and Esley Smith, all of Huntingdon R.D. 2. Mrs. Raymond Isett and Mrs.Eu- gene Smith are leaving March 28, for Germany for a few weeks' stay with Mr.

and Mrs.Smith and their new son. RJD, 2 and Richard I. Allison ris Leighty of Langdondale, A of Martinsburg. Aso surviving thur Smith of Hopewell, Dexter are 22 grandchildren and one sis- Smith of Buffalo, N.Y., Charles ter Mrs'. Ruth Hoover of Wil- Smith of Baltimore, Law- liamsburg.

rence Smith of Buffalo, N.Y., ro.i Grace of Langdondale. Mrs. Allison was a member of Mrs. Lucille King of Waterfall, the Fairview Church of the Bre- Robert Smith of Riddlesburg, thren, Williamsburg. The funeral service will take place at 2 p.m.

Thursday, March She was a member of the 7, from the Friedline funeral Bible Deliverance Center of Sax- home, Williamsburg. Interment. ton R.D. will follow in Fairview Cemetery, Williamsburg Friends will be received at the funeral home on Wednesday from Council was notified that a new site must be found for the 22 family units of federal housing for northside due to noise pollution in the present location. Boyer explained the new 12- year road improvement program of PennDOT.

The priority of the Huntingdon Planning Comand Mount Union Re- will be part of the program for the year. The fire queen will represent the company at the county convention to be held this summer at Newton Hamilton. Donald Allison was named chairman of the truck committee for the company. The final action of the meeting was the decision to conduct the Wilson's (Cont'd from Page 1) son's last government, was named secretary of state for social services. Anthony Wedgwood Benn, a prominent left wing Labor party leader and minister of in the last Labor U.S.

Route 522 with top priority of U.S. Route 22 to Alien- port by-passing Mount Union. Authorization was given Boyer to proceed with part one of the QV application for Project Masood funeral chapel in ing Fire tober. in Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Credit Card Bail secretary of state for industry.

Michael Foot, 60, a one-time rebel leftwinger, was named secretary for employment 2 to 4 p.m, and from 7 to 9 p.m. The Daily News published daily at 325 Penn Huntingdon, Pa. Priced 15 cents per copy. Second class postage paid at Huntingdon, Penna. 16652.

ton. officiate Fov wll ec ea on Project, CANNON BEACH, Ore. 500" (DPI) Police Chief John This would Wes has decided to allow use and interment will be of funeral home after 7 p.m, Wednesday until the hour for the service on Thursday, LAST TIMES TONIGHT WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS" WHO NEW CART00N FEATURE application for state funds of ne BankAmericard for $20,000 for acquisition of posting bail up to $500 because Central Passenger too many people have been disappearing without putting up a dime. West said Friday that his officers issue 150 citations a month during the summer and about 30 in the winter, "It's those people from out of state who must post bail," he said, they just go away and forget about it," Station which would be rehab, ilitated for an in-town recreational facility. The borough would match half of this amount, Ronald Fortney made council aware of the newly organized Leo Club sponsored by the Mount Union Lions Club, Working in conjunction with the borough manager, a spring clean-up 9:30 9 QO STARTS TOMORROW "Don't Look Now 11 7:30 9:40 Pre-Spring SALE and FALL CLEAN-UP FACTORY OUUIT OF Petersburg Manufacturing Corp.

Rt. 305, Petersburg, Pa. ROBES, 0QWNS, PAJAMAS Hours: 3:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. MQN, WED.

ONLY pointed, Britain's 269,000 striking mineworkers to meet him later today for peace talks. His familiar pipe clenched between his teeth, Wilson arrived at the prime minister's residence at No. 10 Downing St. shortly before 10 a.m. from his nearby home.

His day started with good news. The pound sterling, shaky throughout the recent crisis, climbed 1,75 cents at the foreign exchange market, opening at $2.2878. Wilson.head of Britain's first minority government in 45 years, called in union and- industry leaders for a meeting aimed at getting the country's battered economy moving again, The Labor party leader, who headed two previous governments, was cheered and jeered by a crowd of hundreds Monday night as he returned to the prime minister's No, 10 Downing St. of lice. With the applause and boos still ringing in his ears, he phoned leaders of the 10 million-member Trades Union Congress (TUC) and the Confederation of British Industry, which represents 12,000 companies, to set up today's meeting.

may change my life." A surprisingly large number of people, Mrs. Heine pointed out, give the last answer. The phenomenon of Jonathan Livingston Seagull broke publishing records in 1972 and 1973, and became the basis of a grow ing cult of personal freedom and a multi million dollar business, the basis of a full-length movie feature, and at least two long- playing recordings, such items as necklaces, pins, rings, pendants, tie-bars, paperweights, porcelain and ceramic figures, plaques, stitchery kits, iron-on decals for sweatshirts or other clothing. The goods produced under the Hall Bartlett trademark usually include one of the familiar homilies from the book, most frequently quotations from the elder gull, Chang. Bach, former editor, pilot, Air Force jet flyer; divorcee, father of six children; 38-year-old free lance writer, talk show guest, explains that hedidnot The reviewer provided amusi- cal prelude to her comments by playing excerpts from the soundtrack recording which was a Grammy award winner on Saturday night.

Whether or not one believes in the striving for perfection which is the burden of Jonathan's history and the setting for his spiritual and emotional crises, one cannot deny "Jonathan is probably more quoted right now than Benjamin Franklin," as she pointed out. Whatever the effect of "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" and the ensuing seagullabilia, Mrs. Heine concluded, "Those of us who have read it can never again look at a seagull with complete indifference." The reviewer was introduced by Mrs. Betty McKee, moderator for the Friends of the Library book review series. Next Monday at noon, Dr.

and Mrs. J. Peter Trexler will review four of the Mrs. Pollifax mysteries by othy Gillman, The public is invited to attend. President Pondering Decision WASHINGTON (U I) President Nixon is conferring with his lawyers and apparently moving toward a decision on how to respond to new Watergate developments.

Two related decisions were immediately before the Presi. dent: far to cooperate with the House Judiciary Committee, some members of which were growing impatient for White House information they requested eight days ago. position to take on a secret report the Watergate grand jury has given U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, which sources say deals with Nixon's possible role in Watergate.

Gerald L. Warren, deputy press secretary, said Monday that Nixon's chief Watergate report known in open court Wednesday, at a hearing scheduled by Judge Sirica. "White House counsel will attend the hearing," said Warren. ''We have nothing further to say at this time. Our position will be known in open court," St.

Clair asked for a meeting with Sirica, after which the judge scheduled the Wednesday hearing. Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter Rodino, said Monday the White House has had (l a reasonable respond to its request for documents. He raised the possibility that the committee may decide to subpoena material. Highlands. Rogna M.

Leabhart, a secretary, formerly lived in Mount Union and now resides at Warm Springs Road. She has compiled a fine work record. T. Fred Miller of Connellsvil!" serves as vice president, Western Pennsylvania. In his home city he has been associated with the board of education.

The Navy veteran is a member of the Pennsylvania Mutual Inspection Bureau. In other citations during the luncheon Geraldine Q. Henderson, chief policy writer for fire 20 years of service. The Huntingdon native now lives in Map. leton with her husband and daughter.

S. Franklin Scialabba, claims manager for Western Pennsylvania for the Mutual Benefit Insurance Company, washonorec i'or 15 years Sally A. Hicks, automobile underwriting, was recognized foi ten years service. She is native of Huntingdon and resides on Stone Creek Road. Also cited was Patsy L.

Shoemaker, underwriter in the general lines, department, for five years of service. She and husband Terry reside at Mapleton. R.D. Swigart Associates, are celebrating their 67th annivej. sary this year having beer founded in 1907 by the lat( W.

Emmert Swigart and Johi W. Harshbarger, The years have seenadevelop- ment of a number of successful companion organizations Huntingdon Savings and Loai Association, Mutual Benefit Insurance Company, Select Rist Mutual Fire Insurance Companj the Credit Club, Swigart Associates Reality Corporationanc Mutual Securities, Inc. the Bulletin PITTSBURGH (UPI) Allegheny County District Attorney Robert W. Duggan reportedly shot and killed himself today after being indicted by a federal grand jury on eight counts of income tax evasion. Coroner Westmoreland County counsel, James D.

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