The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon and Mount Union, September 27, Obituaries Robert Stephens G. Psenitzske Funeral services for Robert Stephens, 67, who passed away Wednesday afternoon, will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday, September 30, from Brown's funeral home in Huntingdon, in charge of the Rev. C. Rayvon Milliard.

Interment will be made in the Riverview Cemetery, Huntingdon. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 7 p.m. Sunday until time for services on Monday. G. Wesley Dell G.

Wesley Dell, 80, of Mapleton Depot, R.D., died unexpectedly of a heart attack at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, September 26, 1974, while working in the woods near his home. A son of Howard and Sadie (Parks) Dell, he was born on September 8, 1894, in Mapleton, R.D., He was joined in marriage to the former Nettie Parks on August 23,1915. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Charles (Esther) Drace of Rheems; Marshall Mrs. Latimore (Lola) Nearhood, Mrs.

Robert (Irene) Mellott, all of Mapleton Depot, R.D.; Mrs. Robert (Myrtle) Sherick of Millersville, R.D., Mrs. Harry (Vera) Gurd of Huntingdon, Mrs. Timothy (Velma) Lightner of Wood, Mrs. Betty Shinn of Huntingdon and James of Williamsburg.

One son, Robert is deceased. Three sisters also survive, Mrs. Alberta Park of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Sylvia Skipper of Mapleton Depot and Mrs. Orris McNerlin of Cassville.

He had 38 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren. Mr. Dell attended the Cornelius Chapel Church, Mapleton Depot, R.D., and was a member of Cromwell Lodge No. 572, Free and Accepted Masons. He had been a coal miner for 45 years and retired in 1951.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, September 30, at the McClain funeral home, Cassville, and interment will be made in the Cornelius Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home ater 4 p.m. Sunday, and until the hour of services Monday. Masonic memorial services will be held by the Cromwell Lodge at 8 p.m., Sunday in the funeral home.

Gladys Holmes George Psenitzske, 84, of Broad Top, R.D., died at 11 p.m., Thursday, September 26, his home. He had been seriously ill for the past month. Born in Austria on April 11, 1890, he was a son of John and Ann Psenitzske. He was joined in wedlock to the former Anna Kowalchik on May 6,1924. His wife and three step-sons, Mike of Chicago, 111., and Russell and Frank, both of Detroit, survive.

Mr. Psenitzske was the last surviving member of his immediate family. A member of St. Michael's Green Orthodox Church, Wood, he had engaged in farming in the Trough Creek Valley since 1928. Prayer services will be held at 9 a.m., Monday morning, September 30, at the McClain funeral home, Cassville, followed by funeral services at 10 a.m.

at St. Michael's Greek Orthodox Church. The Rev. Father James S. Dutko will officiate, with interment in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday evening. A Parastas service will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening in the funeral home. Blair Memorial Hospital juniata Twp. DopeGang Auditor Is Appointed Mrs.

Gladys Holmes, 72, of Star Route, Huntingdon died Thursday, September 26,1974 at 1:05 p.m. in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital, Huntingdon. She was born at Middletown on October 2,1901, a daughter of John and Mary Cramer. She was united in marriage to Alvie C.

Holmes on May 3,1929 at Huntingdon. Surviving are her husband and the following chidren: Mrs. James (Irene)Hildebridle, Johnstown; Mrs. Vivian N. Rigler, Coatesville; Mrs.

Harry (Donna) Wade. Mechanicsburg; David Holmes, Elmira, N.Y.; Kenneth Holmes, Entriken; Vursey Holmes, Star Route, Huntingdon; Alvie C. Holmes, with the U.S. Navy, stationed in Mrs. Harry (Lorraine) Young, Dover, Del.

and Mrs. Fred (Ruth) Hoover, James Creek. There are 29 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Holmes was the last surviving member of her immediate family She was of the Protestant faith.

She had worked at the Morrison's Cove Nursing Home in Martinsburg for six years, prior to retiring on disability in 1964. Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of her son from Scotland. Arrangements are being made by the Peters funeral services of Huntingdon. Search (Continued from Page 1) State College. The car bore North Carolina plates which are green and white in color.

Investigators said today that many details in the Warriors Mark holdup have yet to be checked but an around the clock investigation is under way. State Police said Hielman walked into the Tyrone store brandishing a revolver. After ordering patrons in the store to lie on the floor, he made off with about $90 and fled north in his car on Route 220. Troopers from three barracks gave chase and reached speeds of 100 mph before Heilman slammed into a patrol car. Authorities said he abandoned his wrecked vehicle and ran.

He was apprehended in a nearby iwooded area. He was lodged in Blair County Jail at Hollidaysburg in lieu of $20,000 bond pending court action. State Police at Huntingdon today said Tyrone Police Department officers assisted with the roadblocks and investigation of the Warriors Mark holdup, along with troopers from other Troop barracks in the area. SEPTEMBER 26,1974 ADMITTED Lois Stinson, 421 Church Street, Huntingdon. Levlna N.

Reno, Box 356 Belleville. Elsie Riling, Huntingdon R.D.2. Rev. William Kauffman. Petersburg R.D.

Violet M. Hughes, Mount Union R.D. Daniel D. Rhodes, 68 North Pine Street, Lewistown. Malcolm Knarr, 1015 Washington Street, Huntingdon.

George R. Hess, Entriken. Pearl N. Ramsey, Box 87, Smithfield. James E.

Shafer, 427 Washington Street, Huntingdon. Robert F. Whitfield, 1301 Mifflin Street, Saxton. Janice Marie Laird, 214 Fifth Street, Huntigndon. David Richard Long, Three Springs R.D.

2. Dorothy R. Scott, Box 139, Hopewell. Peggy N. Beaver, Box 24, Mount Union.

DISCHARGED Lois Appleby, Wells Tannery. Lottie Dick, Petersburg. Shirley Dickson, 722 Pennsylvania Avenue, Huntingdon. Harold Donelson, Spring Street, Saxton. Richard Foor, Broad Top City.

Leona Helsel, Star Route, Mill Creek. Marie Morrison, Box 154, Newton Hamilton. Charles Morrow, Box 124, Shirleysburg. Fred Atherholt, Waterfall. Thomas Sheehan, 614 Church Street, Anna Vietch, 1319 Washington Street, Huntingdon.

Linda Yocum, Box 192, Alexandria. Judge Morris M. Terrizzi today announced the appointment of Gerald C. Bange, Huntingdon, R. D.

2, as auditor for Juniata Township. Bange, secretary-treasurer of Franklin Building and Loan Association, Huntingdon, will fill the unexpired term of Iralene Jackson, who has resigned. The appointment continues until the first Monday of January, 1978. Is Being Corralled Copper Wire Theft Being Investigated Penn Central Railroad police today are investigating the theft of copper wire from along the main line tracks near the old Birmingham station site. The theft took place on Wednesday night.

Capt. William Kephart today confirmed that the investigation is under way, but was unable to give the amount of copper wire stolen. One report said it was a large amount. The wire was cut from poles along the tracks and while police were aware of the theft, they were unable to locate the spot where the wire was taken until yesterday. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Stinson of 421 Church Street, Huntingdon became the proud parents of a son, born Friday, September 27, 1974, in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital. Galley's (Continued from Page 1) opinion in which he said Calley was the victim of "unrestrained and uncontrolled pretrial publicity" and was denied the right to confront unfriendly witnesses. After Elliott turned down the Army request for a stay of execution, Army officials contacted Bork for authority to make the emergency appeal to Judge Brown.

A spokesman at the military prison said regardless of any ruling Calley would not be released "without orders from the appropriate department at the Pentagon." Calley, short, baby-faced officer who once said he wanted to make the Army his life career, is serving 10 years for the murders of 22 My Lai villagers in 1968. Calley would have been eligible for parole consideration last July had he not been released on bail early this year for three months. The Daily News published daily at 325 Penn Huntingdon. Pa. Priced 15 cents per copy.

Second class postage paid at Huntingdon. Penna 16652. Nixon (Continued from Page 1) than half. The subcommittee voted to slash President Ford's request for $850,000 to $328,000, and the full appropriations committee is expected to approve next Thursday. The subcommittee also ordered a halt to government funds to pay Nixon's maid and valet.

Nixon is upset at other moves, the source said, and was particularly annoyed that the Marine Corps only "grudgingly" allows him to play on the golf course at Camp Pendleton, which is only a few minutes from his estate at San Clemente, Calif. Until he was hospitalized Monday, Nixon spent most of the time since his resignation Aug. 9 in seclusion there. Educators To Back Ford's Candidacy Robert Ford, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Ninth District, has been endorsed by the Pennsylania Political Action Committee for Education, it was learned today. "We are honored by the endorsement of the National Education Association (NEA) and the Pennsylvania State Education Association (PSEA)," Ford said, "and we are aware that this endorsement came about for two reasons: "Congressman Shuster's voting record on educational legislation was rated at 0 per cent by NEA," Ford said "and my public service work originated in the field of veterans' education." Ford said that education is the absolute key to revitalizing central Pennsylvania.

"A trained and educated work force will play a key role in attracting industry to our district rather than forcing our young people to relocate in search of opportunities elsewhere," he said. "Education is the best return that a taxpayer gets on his dollar," Ford said, "Quite clearly, better trained people in return produce a higher tax base to their community. This is why the education of our children must always be one of our top priorities in Congress." GARY, Ind. (UPI) Federal agents have begun rounding up 37 persons, including three Gary policemen and a court clerk, In a major narcotics crackdown aimed at "the Family," a narcotics-peddling gang believed responsible for some 30slayings. All 37 of the of them members or associate members of "the Family" streetgang indicted by a federal grand jury in South Bend for conspiracy to distribute and sell narcotics in heavily populated Lake County, which abuts Chicago.

Eleven of those charged were believed connected with a Hammond-based drug-trafficking group. Twenty-two persons were rounded up Thursday and authorities expected to have all 37 in custody today. Though the arrests were aimed solely at narcotics, Gary Mayor Richard G. Hatcher has said he believes the Family to be responsible for at least 30 drug-related slayings in the past two years. Among reputed Family members and associate members arrested were Gary patrolmen David Bullock, 32, Nathan McKinnie, 31, and Gerald Patterson, 33, and Gary court clerk Eulis Andrews.

Authorities said Andrews was arrested at his home by agents who arrived as he was making a heroin sale. The indictments charged that the Family was organized in 1971 to traffic in heroin and cocaine and extort money and narcotics from other narcotics traffickers doing business in the area. Agents said the extortion was carried out through strong-arm tactics and threats that other dealers in the area would be arrested unless they paid for protection. The three policemen, authorities said, were used to back up such police action threats and to tip off the gang when raids were imminent. Gary officials say the tion plot touched off a gangland war over narcotics control and resulted in at least 30 murders in the past two years.

Until After Election Day ipjmi a Rocky's Case Is Being Delayed WASHINGTON (UPI) An intensive investigation of Nelson A. Rockefeller's finances will apparently delay his confirmation as vice president until after election day. Senate Rules Committee Chairman Howard Cannon, ended pubic hearings Thursday, but said he was against the committee acting until the Internal Revenue Service and Joint Taxation Committee make their reports committee sources say will not be complete until after Congress takes its October recess for elections. The House has already indicated it would not act on the Rockefeller nomination until after the elections, but the Senate had planned to complete its work before then. Committee sources said the delay did not necessarily mean problems.

Cannon said Rockefeller would be recalled if he was needed to explain any new evidence. A leader of the Attica prison riot, Frank Smith, also called "Brother Big Black" and under indictment for murder and kidnaping in the uprising, told the committee Rockefeller was "directly responsible" for the death of 43 persons because he ordered an assault by sharp- shooting state troopers. Black militant Angela Davis criticized Rockefeller's refusal to negotiate personally with the Attica inmates. "The most powerful man in New York State, Governor Rockefeller, turned a deaf ear, permitting State Police and prison guards to stage one of the most wanton massacres in the history of the United States," she said. The abortion question was argued by both sides.

Notre Dame University law professor Charles E. Rice said Rockefeller should be rejected solely for his signing what was then the most liberal abortion law in the nation, and his later veto of a bill to repeal it. "Rockefeller, more than any other person, is the incarnate symbol of the anti-life movement in the United States," he said. Assemblywoman Constance E. Cook, the author of the liberal New York State law, praised Rckefeller for his courage in signing the law.

"What his critics fail to realize, that with or without the law, there will be abortions," she said. "With the law they were done in healthy surroundings, without they were being done by butchers." Food Prices Road Show Idea Nixed ROYAL PIG EON SANDRINGHAM, England (UPI) Queen Elizabeth won $7.20 Friday when a pigeon she owns beat 200 other birds in a 140-mile race from Winchester. ELECTRICAL SERVICE PH. 643-3050 L.C. Anderson Sons, Inc.

Huntingdon Bottleneck (Continued from Page 1) brought and even tear the sacks open. These were very hungry people." "Whatever the Honduran government asks for, we will be prepared to supply," Sanchez said. "A thing that makes me worry is that I understand several neighboring countries are sending trucks and even he said. "If a bottleneck is not now present, it will be." The National Emergency Committee has called on the government to appoint special auditors to catalogue all supplies coming into the country to prevent profiteering. From the bad language emanating from next door, our neighbor just bought a second-hand muttercycle.

DEAIITY II THEATRE Tickets $1.75 The "EXORCIST" starts Tuesday Oct. 1 Rays town Game Rules To Be Aired The Raystown Lake Park Office will be open from 1 to 5 p.m this Saturday and Sunday to acquaint area persons with hunting and fishing regulations within the park boundaries. On display will be an exhibit from the State Fish and Game Commissions, whose rules laws will be followed and enforced at the park, and a park map detailing land areas where acquisition is not complete, private lands, developed recreational or construction areas where hunting and fishing will not be allowed and all roads open to vehicular traffic. Also available will be copies of park regulations. A Raystown Lake Park Hanger will be on hand to answer any questions.

All area hunters, as well as other interested persons, are encouraged to attend. The Raystown Lake Park Manager's office is located near Hesston and is accessible either by Piney Ridge Road or by the road through Hesston that leads up onto Piney Ridge, past Jim's Anchorage and the White Church. DANCE Huntingdon Moose SEPT. 28 Music By "The Checkmates" 11 -3 WASHINGTON (UPI) The new public relations man at the Agriculture Department suggested a cross-country tour to help to clear public misconceptions over food prices. Steven Laine, the new USDA chief of public affairs, got the brainstorm and sent a memo to Agriculture Secretary Earl L.

Butz. -The way it was discussed with various department public information officers earlier this week, called for the use of music ranging from a hymn of thanksgiving illustrating the pilgrims' start of American food production to "America the Beautiful" representing the modern bountiful harvest. Sources said Laine also had proposed closing the session with a prayer. Lane said Thursday, however, any cross-country tour will use a "town meeting" format. "A road show is not my idea," he said.

The concept of a traveling tent show brought immediate criticism from congressional leaders, one suggesting that the Agriculture Department "has lost touch with reality." Laine said he is now leaning toward meeting kind of setting." At the meeting, he said, people would have a chance to ask questions, and the USDA could give information on "the real facts about food prices." He appeared to be considerably less enthusiastic over his idea and said if it used at all. it won't be until late this year or early 1975. "Hopefully, it would be a forum where an invaluable exchange of information could result from all this," Laine said, "but we are doing a lot of things right now, and I guess in terms of priorities, it would be pretty low." A decision on the question- answer sessions won't be made until after the World Food Conference, scheduled for early November in Rome, Laine said, since the forum would "be more meaningful then." Laine said he also would like to disseminate information on how better to spend the food dollar. "It's a tough thing, and it's very complicate Laine added. "Even though the situation won't go away, people can live with it better if they understand it." Congregate (Continued from Page 1) meals and a social period for elderly citizens of the county five days a week at sites in Huntingdon, Mount Union, Alexandria and Rockhill Furance, has been serving between 150 and 160 meals a day.

With the cutback in funding, Chesney stated, "we have enough money to operate the program for about ten more days. If the budget isn't revised by that time, the county will have to shutdown the program." He put the responsibility for that revision squarely on the shoulders of the Department of Public Welfare. A meeting with welfare representatives has been set up by the commissioners for some date next week to try to iron out the problem. Commissioner Chesney emphasized however, that the county will not incur a deficit to continue the program. Commissioners Chesney, Gordon Haverstock and James DiCosimo, Chief Clerk Lewis Greene and Atty.

Lynn Corcelius, the county solicitor, held regular public session yesterday in the courthouse. They met with William Swigart and Maurice Lan- sherry of the board of directors of the Huntingdon County TPA who presented a request for $3500 as the count's contribution toward the $20,000 TPA budget for 1974-75. The county officials also met with Juniata College professor Gregory Giebel and student president Carl Glaeser to discuss means of encouraging college students to vote in elections. The college delegates had requested a registration outpost be set up at the college in attempts to increase student participation in the election process. However, requirement for registration facilities and the short period of time involved make this suggestion impractical for the upcoming election, the county officials commented.

A quarterly meeting of the State Association of County Commissioners will take place next week in Harrisburg, on October 10 and 11. One of the major items to be discusssd is a new tax claim bureau system to deal with the mandated change in the method of handling returned taxes. Atty. Corcelius, Atty. Warren Yocum and County Treasurer Richard Kidd will attend this session on Friday afternoon.

The commissioner's expect to leave for Harrisburg late on Wednesday, so the next regular public meeting of the commissioners has been scheduled for Wednesday morning, October 9 at the courthouse. HUNTINGDON ALDINE THEATRE SAXTON, PA. Thurs. thru Sun. September 26 29 THERE'S HOTHIir THEY WON'T THY! whose lasting beauty is permanently guaranteed by all mom hers of the Bar re Guild BARRE GUILD Monuments BEAVER'S 513-15 Mifflin Street Huntingdon 643-0643 LISTING YOUR PROPERTY? Let's Talk" SWIGART lASSOCIATESl Realty Corp.

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PITER FONDA SUSAN iCORQE DOTY MARY CRAZY LARRY COOH BY DE LUXE' NOW SHOWING THE MOST HIGHLY ACCLAIMED FILM OF 1974! A ROBERT EVANS PRODUCTION OF A ROMAN POLANSKI FILM JACK NICHOLSON FAYE OUNAWAY 'CHINATOWN WRITTEN BY ROBERT 10WNE PRODUCED BY ROBERT EVANS DIRECTED 8Y ROMAN POLANSKI CO STARRING JOHN HILLERMAN PERRY BURT YOUNG AND JOHN HUSTON PRODUCTION DESIGNER RICHARD.SYLBERT ASSOCIATE PRODUCER 0 ERIChSON 1 MUSIC SCORED BY JERRY GOLDSMITH PANAVISION', I A PARAMOUNT PRESENTATION HUIRICUO 7:00 9:15 SAT. SUN. MAT 2:00 P.M. he was their and EXECUTIONER! the Centerfold Girls started as such a simple crime.