The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE Obituaries Dies In Crash Nannie Buchanan Mrs. Nannie Mae Buchanan, 85, Mapleton Depot, died at 12slO p.m., Tuesday, March 19, 1974, at J.C, Blair Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient since March 15, She had been in falling health. The deceased was born in Mapleton Depot on March 22, Wlnna (Toomey) Henderson. She was united in marriage to Will, iam J. Buchanan on oct, 15, 1912 at Mapleton Depot and he preceded her in death in 1947.

She is survived by one daughter, Miss Helen Buchanan of Mapleton Depot. She was the last surviving member of her immediate family. The deceased worked for the Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp. for 17 years as a custodian. She was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church of- Mapleton Depot.

She belonged to the Cheerful Givers Sunday School Class and the United Methodist Women. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Trinity A 23-year-old Eden Hill, United Methodist Church, Maple; Tyrone RD 4, Huntingdon Co. ton Depot, with the Rev. Golden husband and father died' 1 early A.

Gaither officiating. Interment yesterday of injuries suffered will be made in the Mapleton "An tractor-trailer accident in 1OOF Cemetery. Friendswillbe Bradford Co. received at the Heath funeral Stephen J. Mftchin, a 1970 home in Mount Union'from 7 to graduate of Tyrone Area High 9 p.m.

Thursday, and at the School, was operating his rig church from 11 a.m., Friday, I north on Rte. 414, nine miles until the hour for the services. north of Canton, Bradford Co. at It is the request of the family 2:30 a.m. when, according to that flowers be omitted.

State Police, he apparently fell Jacob (Jake) Miller Jacob (Jake) Miller, formerly of Mount Union, died at 2 p.m. Monday, March 18, 1974 at Valley View Haven Nursing Home where he had been since 1968. The deceased was born at Shirleysburg on July 7, 1881, a son of Walter and Aif reda (Scott; Miller. He is survived by three ters! Mrs, Richard (Helen) Vaught, Duncansvtile; Mrs. Don- J.C, Blair Memorial Hospital STEPHEN J.

MtTCHlN Eden Hill Trucker ils Killed man, Fort Lauder.dale, Fla. Six grandchildren, two great grandchildren also survive, along with one brother, Roy Miller, Altoona. He was of the Presbyterian faith. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10J30 a.m. at the Heath funeral home at Mount Union.

The Rev. Robert W. Holmes will officiate and interment will be made in the Mount Union 1OOF Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home until 9 p.m. today, Wednesday, and from 9 a.m.

Thursday, until the hour for the services. Margaret Fogal MARCH 19, 1974 ADMITTED Phyllis V. Snyder, Hesston R. D. 1.

Barbara J. Rutter, Orbisonia, William Lynn Peters, Alexandria R.D. 1. Theodore R. Miller, Mapleton RJD.

Mary C. Oswalt, 16 Division Street, Mount Union, Thomas C. Kyle, McConnellstown. M. Dale Lightner, Huntingdon H.D.

2. Veda Ellen Rhoat, Robertsdale K.D. 1. Bertha Mario Kanagy, Star Route, Belleville. James Neuder, Robertsdale R.D, Gregory Dixon, 722 Pennsylvania Avenue, Huntingdon.

Frances A. Herbert, Three Springs RJO. 1. Michael James Ramsey, Shirleysburg R.D. Violet E.

Mort, Saxton RJD. 1. DISCHARGED Council (Cont ttorn Page council members presents Ham Gutslef, Thomas Meloy, LonaNorrls, Earl Rupert, les Jamison and tfv Thomas. Also on hand were Mayor Robert Fultz, Borough Secretary Don Leffard, Attorney Warren Yocum, solicitor; Curtis Yocum, acting superintendent of the sewer and water department and Police Chief Donald Wingate. Council accepted a bid from the Huston Leasing Company for the leasing of a cargo van for use of the sewer and water ment.

There was oftly one der. Chairman Jamisonof the sewer and water committee discussed a number of items but no final action was taken. Bills and financial statements for the various accounts were approved along with the monthly reports. Action was taken to crease from $7.50 to $10.00 the cost for caring for a tery lot that is not under perpetual care. The action was taken because of increasing co.

sts. The various codes included three applicants will be viewed in connection with employment of a borough manager. During the session an ordinance was approved for the ing of parking permits for the municipal parking lots on Miff, lin and Penn Streets, 0 the workable program were Glenda Baker R.D.I. presented by Councllwoman No Wilbur Dysard, 605 Crawford Apartments, Huntingdon. Anderson Goss, Petersburg R.D.

Donald Hamilton, Three Springs Cancer (Cont'd from Page 1) Hospital, including a cobalt treatment device, diagnostic scanner and mammographic graphic machines. Arthur Neary, dinner chairman, opened last night's affair with a greeting to all cancer crusaders, and a special welcome for the new young unteers present. Following the invocation by the Rev. Edward Gobrecht of the McConnellstown United Church of Christ, adelicious chicken ner was served. After the meal, Mr.

Neary, who also served as emcee, pointed to last year's outstanding effort, when the county unit ranked with the top 10 in the state, contributing $16,700. Dr. C. R. Reiners, county unit president, noted that cancer crusaders have played a vital role in the fight against the disease.

Their reward, he added, is the Mrs. Margaret Harriet Fogal of Dry Run died at 12:15 a.m. today, March 20, 1974, in the Chambersburg Hospital. Death followed a lengthy illness. The deceased was born June 30, 1895 at Spring Run, a Street, Mount Union, daughter of McGinley West and Sharon Querry, Orbisonia Minnie (McElhaney) McCartney.

Her husband, Raymond L. Fogal, preceded her in death April 23, 1973. Surviving are three daughters; of the civic wel- knowledge that they have played a hand in the increasing control of cancer. fare committee. AS representative on the play- Mrs.

Mary Ann Crofcheck, 67, of Alexandria RJO 1 died at 11 p.m. Monday, March 18, 1974 at the Geisinger Medical Center at Danville. She had been a pat- Towanda, from Westvaco Tyrone, left the highway, then hit a tree and jackknlfed, ing Mitchln from the cab. 3 Gordon E. Farr, Bradford Co.

massive head and chest injuries, lent in the Center for three we- He was born at Akron, Ohio, eks. 22, 1952, a.son of Stephen A native of Smilno, Czecho- and Margaret Ann Emery Mil- Slovakia, she wasbornNovember Ichin. He was married to Kay M. i 0 1906 to George and Mary JSteinbeiser on Oct. 15, 1970.

(Feadko) Martznak. On Surviving are the widow, a Der 4, 1922, she wed John J. Leslie Kay, at home; Crofc'ieck in Smilno. mother, of Tyrone RD his Mr Crofcheck survives, along of Akron; a step-father, withiour children, Mrs. Stanley Carper, of Tyrone RD (Mar e) Wensel, three sisters, Mrs.

Carl (Col- war( Alexandria, RJD. Withrow, of Akron; Mrs. El. onn j. Altoona and George (May) Carper, and Mrs.

t) Petersburg. One son, Joseph CTtmothy (Lou) Pflrks, bojh of died in infancy. There are Mark; two step-broth- five grandchildren andfour'jrreat Wayne Carper, of Tyrone grandchildren. 4, and Theodore Carper Three slsterg re main, Mrs. Warriors Mark; a step-slster, Susan Kravec, Mrs.

Teresa -Knise Carper, of Akron. Sickrick and Mrs. Agnes Palto, He was a 1970 graduate of a of Czechoslovakia. Ann Crofcheck Mrs. Maxlne Mlnnich of Chambersburg; Mrs.Glenna Gamble of Dry Run and Mrs.

Mariana Cardner of Apoka, Florida. There are also nine grandchildren, eleven great grandchildren, her twin sister, Mrs. Marie Grouse of Dry Run, another sister, Mrs. Edith Gaston, Shlppens- burg and a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs.

Fogal was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Doylusburg. Mass of the resurrection will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 23, from the St. Mary's Catholic Church in Doylesburg in charge of Father Robert Valenza and Father Louis Creeden.

Interment will be made in the church cemetery. ground committee council Dr Reiners introduced bra she reported that the committee Clapper, Huntingdon Helen Hampton, 209 Chestnut is presently studying the poss- try in the Pennsylvania Cancer ibility of opening the Blair Park Society's Miss Hope Contest, to swimming pool for this season be staged April 4 and 5 in Car- but no final decision has been lisle. Contestants will be judged made. At the present time the speeches showing know ledge of committee is taking inventory phases of cancer nursing, as well of the playground equipment. a Poise and appearance.

Richard Snare, representing Deborah Speck, County Miss the Standing Stone Post.Veterans for 1972 and 1973, presen- of Foreign Wars, presented a new ted Miss Clapper with a plaque American flag to be flown at honoring her as Huntingdon the borough building. County's Miss Hope and extend- Approval was given to placing ed best wishes from herself and the Mur Jewelry Store on the the unit. borough's police alarm system Stanley R. Cipar, county cru- and for placing the old J.C.Blair sade chairman, pointed to this Company building on the year's goal of $16,700 and asked borough's fire alert system, directors to contribute generous- Paul Quinn, 1200 Mount Vernon. Avenue, Huntingdon.

Raymond Steel, Star Route, Mill Creek Ida Williams, 40 W. Jones Mount Union. FIGHTING MEN would seem to be stretching a term in the case of these Cambodian army trainees, recruited from an orphanage. In Cambodia, 12 is the minimum age for military duty. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Corbin on March 18, 1974 in Fort Greenley, Alaska, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Cor.

bin of Huntingdon and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks of Mount Union. Mr. and Mrs.

William Blackof E. Fulton Street, Wood, are happy to announce the birth of a son in the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital on March 19, 1974. Mr.

and Mrs. David Cohenour of Mill Creek became the parents of a son on March 19, 1974. The building, to be shut down by Juniata Collegethis year will continue to be used by Owens-Corning Fiberglas for storage. These proposals were present to the cancer cause, as an ample for others to follow. He also thanked committee chairmen, area captains and house to house crusaders, new and old Friends will be received at The baby made hrs advent in the jTyrone Area High School and a of St.

Matthew Roman Mrs. Crofcheck was a member of the Most Holy Trinity Roman Church, Tyrone. He was Catholic Church in Huntingdon, :self.employed as a trucker. wnere the funeral mass will be Funeral Mass will be said at held at 9:30 a.m. Friday, March Matthew Church on Friday charge of the at 10 a.m., the Rev.

John Sasway John A O'Toole. Interment will Burial will be in Oak be ma de in the AiexandriaCeme- Grove Cemetery, Tyrone. There tery. will be no vifewing. Friends will Friends may call at the Grove be received at the Feller Memorial Home, Tyrone, tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

A wake service will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the memorial home. the John L. Agett funeral home In Dry Run on Friday evening after 7 o'clock. Scripture rosary will be conducted at the funeral home at Friday evening.

Dateline: Central Pennsylvania J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

James Park of Mapleton are happy to announce the arrival of a girl March 19, 1974. The baby made her advent in the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital. ed by William Guisler, chairman for donating their time and of the fire and police commitee, efforts who noted that several items on Mrs Ann Lucas, the society's the agenda would not be ready executive director for Blair and until the April meeting.

Huntingdon Counties, expressed Permission was given to the ner ride the Huntingdon Coun- No. 1 Fire Company to have an ty unit for its dedication to can- approved contractor remove the cer cont rol and its outstanding "Engine House No. 1" stone accomplishments. She introduc- from the old borough building. ed Mrs Marv Ann Kum A planned traffic signal study fice secretary and commended has been discussed withPennDOT ner for her untiring work for the according to highway and ceme- socie ty.

tery chairman Thomas and coun- Mrs A Mea Jefkins, unit cil gave an okay to include the chairman for Lower Huntingdon intersections of Twelfth and nt announced that her area Moore Streets and Third and Penn wil1 have a dinner at 6:30 Streets in the study. P' Thursday, March 28, at the Thomas also reported that no House in Orbisonia. She funeral home in Alexandria from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. A wake service is scheduled for 30 p.m.

Thursday at the funeral home. COMING Grand Opening Juniata Valley National Bank Blairs Mills April 3, 4, 5 DID SPACEMEB VISIT EARTH IB ANCIEST TIMES? HATE PROOF! HyltmfilmkijdSIBtilin fldejstdlKSuiiWsiWiiWRMvclKKis Inc COT CHAMBERSBURG Robert Collins, 31, has been named managing editor of the Chambersburg Public Opinion, with responsibility of overseeing the 15-member PO news staff. He replaces J. Kenneth Beaver, who was named editor of thepaper's editorial page. McVEYTOWN Mrs.

Mary G. Deavor, 60, of McVeytown, died Saturday afternoon In Lew. istown Hospital of multiple burns received in a fire, which destroy, ed her home last Wednesday. Her son, Robert, 37, also ed multiple burns and has been listed in critical condition at the hospital. RoyYarger, 33, a timber worker from R.D.

Olanta, was killed Monday when his logging rig upset hav7been invited everyone to attend, adding skidding timber the near tfae borough that reservations must be made reservoirs above Fifth Street by Marc 25. and this will be enforced. Sne also reminded society while he was skidding timber in an area between Beccarla and Janesville, Clearfield County. Deputy Coroner Robert members of a special benefit bas- A list of speed limit regulat- Young and State Police from ions were submitted to councilby ketba11 program tobe neld Clearfield investigated the cir- PermDO and were acceptedwith nesda A ril 3 6:30 p.m. at the exception of a proposal to Sout hern Huntingdon County High cumstances of the death.

SWQW TIMES: STARTS TONIGHT Clifton Theatre Kfcord Catch Ori-non fishermen have completed a record annual shrimp catch, accompanied by record prices. Landings of 24.1 million pounds greatly outdistanced last year's harvest of 20.9 million pounds and was two and one-half times greater than the 10-year average catch. Prices paid to fishermen were twice what they were three years ago, reaching 22 cents per pounH make Warm Springs Road a 35 Sch o1 The preliminary game mile per hour zone from Seventh wil1 feature the SHC boys versus Street to Cold Springs Road the girls while tne main SHEETZ KWIK SHOPPER 13lh ST. HUNTINGDON, PA. TUBS.

THRU SAT. Chicken Roll Whltt wd Ytllew American Cheese TOMATOES 69 CELERY. ONIONS 3 Ib, bag -JUST ARRIVED- NEW SHIPMENT OF WEIGHT WATCHER FROSTED TREATS! OPEN 8 A.M. TILL 12 MIDNIGHT Open Every Day of the Week, Including Holidays A portion of this section is now a 25 mph zone and council wants this to continue. Mayor Fultz reported that the youth council program Assisted to get under way this Saturday morning.

On the recommendation of Borough Secretary Don Leffard the council gave President Cook authority to appoint and estab, lish a borough safety committee. The members of council then went into an executive session and a business session after, wards that lasted until after mid. night. Approval was given to pay Dean Yocum the remaining $2,746 on a biu for cleaning out Muddy Sun, The solicitor was directed to prepare an ordinance vacating Fifth Avenue from Penn to AH, egheny Street, tion will pit the Southern ulty against the doctors from the Broad Top, Southern Huntingdon and Juniata Valley Medical Centers. Chairman Neary introduced Mrs.

Leola Taylor, who made the arrangements for the kickoff dinner. Mrs. Taylor, Inturn, thanked members of her tee, including Mrs, Jaylene Reiner Mrs. Ray McMullen, Mrs. Susan Cipar andMrs.RubyNeary as well as Mrs.

Lucas and Mrs. Kumpf, In closing, Chairman Neary emphasized that the society's main goal is to go out of business, upon the discovery of a cure for cancer. We can all help achieve that goal by giving generously, he noted, adding, 'Sf we don't give, there will be no money for research, education or service to cancer pat- Jents." WIN A portable Black White TV The KAGARISE SIDING CO. (Locally Owned and Operated) will be giving away a FRii 11-inch black white TV to lucky Homeowner. It may be YOU.

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Huntingdon W3-2693, Three Springs 448-3984 Williarosburg 832-2538 Republicans Prepare To Cut Budget HARRISBURG (U I) Pennsylvania House and Senate leaders promised quick action Tuesday on Gov. Milton J. Shapp's proposed $4.35 billion state budget, but Republicans complained he was using "phantom figures" they planned to cut. GOP, which controls the House, promised action within the next month on its bill to return to locaf communities some $256 million Shapp wants to spend for state programs. "We will not rubber stamp the governor's budget, but we will not offer blind opposition," said House Majority Leader Robert Butera, R-Montgomery.

"If his priorities are out of whack, or if we feel we would be mortgaging our future, we will oppose them," he added. House Speaker Kenneth Lee, R.Sullivan, said he was angry because Shapp resisted GOP calls for permanent tax-cuts all last year and claimed they would create a deficit. Shapp finally accepted a compromise tax relief plan that will cost $360 million in fiscal 1974-75, but still leaves the state with enough money to hike the budget 11.1 per cent. House Minority Leader Herbert Fineman, D-Philadelphia, charged Republicans with "ped. dling political palaver" in an election year.

budget battle won't be settled until late October because it doesn't serve the political posture of the Republicans in this election year to settle it before then," Fineman said. Both chambers probably will pass their own version of the budget by the end of May and the dispute will have to be settled by a joint conference committee before June 30 or the state will lose power to spend money. Agreement has been reached before the deadline in only two of the last 11 years. Home Edge NEW YORK (UPP -Of the nine surviving American Basketball Association franchises that started competition in 1967, all show winning records for their career home games and losing records on the road. Veterans Being Shortchanged, Says Shapp HARRISBURG (UP I) Gov.

Milton J. Shapp said Tuesday night Vietnam veterans were being shortchanged in government aid by the Nixon Administration and the Veterans' Administration (VA). "He (the veteran) gets miserly allowances toward his education which don't cover his tuition, let alone his living expenses. He faces long employment lines with no hope at the end," Shapp said. "This is topped off, in some instances, with second class treatment at VA hospitals," he said.

"In the meantime, those who are disabled are being treated to budget cuts." Shapp made the remarks at a legislative dinner held by the Pennsylvania Veterans of Foreign Wars. He urged the VFW to use its best lobbying efforts to make sure all veterans are treated fairly by state and federal governments. State Senate Passes Pro Life Bill HARRISBURG (UPI) The Pennsylvania Senate Tuesday passed a bill its chief sponsor said was a pro.life measure designed to reduce the number of abortions in Pennsylvania. The bill would prohibit most abortions after the sixth month of pregnancy and require a husband's approval before an abortion is performed unless his wife's life is in danger. The bill passed 42-5 and was sent to the House, where it faces an uncertain future, A House committee is considering eight bills dealing with abortion but legislators are reluctant to tackle the controversial issue until after the election, consider it definitely pro.

life," said chief sponsor Sen, Charles Dougherty, R.Philadel- phia, "It's about as far as we could go under the Supreme Court decision," Dougherty's bill makes it second degree murder for a physician to intentionally kill a premature infant aborted alive. It bans commercial abortion referral services and makes pregnant teenagers get their parent's consent before an abortion can be performed, Articles In one year 380,353 umbrellas, 358,031 pairs of glasses and 170,189 shoes were left behind by passengers on Japanese trains. Japan National Railways also collected a large quantity of false teeth and artificial eyeballs that had been left on the trains. The Daily Nevys published daily at 325 Penn Huntingdon. Priced 15 cents per cppy.

Second class postage paid at Huntingdon, Penna 16652 Postmen's Hazards Mailmen in the United States have difficulty with dogs, but things could be worse Egyptian niailmen complain of being nipped by camels, postmen in Brazil have been bitten by jaguars, a Tongan Island letter carrier was killed by a shark and Afghanistan had to suspend rural deliveries because leopards ate the mailmen..