Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Six Batty Herald, June 15, 1008 Action Awaited On $124 Million Funds For HARRISBURG (UPI) Final legislative action is expected today on $124 million in "stopgap" appropriations to tide the commonwealth over until the lengthy deadlock over the state budget for the 1966-67 fiscal year is resolved. The House passed the two emergency measures unanimously late Tuesday. The Senate is slated to concur in House amendments which place. two -month deadline, which would expire Aug. 1, 0 on use of the funds.

The state's new fiscal period 1 begins July 1. 200 Bills At the same time the Senate, after adding $600,000 to Gov. Williarn W. Scranton's $1,29 billion general appropriations bill for the coming fiscal year, placed it in readiness for passage and shipment to the House today. However, the House, which is moving the budget sppropriations in more than 200 bills, probably will reject the administration's all purpose appropriations bill, in that case the entire question of which method will be used will go to bipartisan House Senate conference committee.

it is extremely unlikely the deadlock on the budget will be resolved before the July 1 deadline for the current fiscal period, Both legislative chambers made plans to recess after this week's session, not to return until June 27. The general appropriations bill is keystone of Scranton's $1,464 billion budget for fiscal 1966-67, But the Democraticcontrolled House indicated it will continue to enact pristions the budget in piecemeal 1 fashion, On Tuesday it sent 15 more' appropriation bills to the Senate--most of them allocations to finance operations of the state Insurance and Military Affairs departments for the coming year, Shapp Disagrees Milton J. Shapp, the Democratic candidate for governor, indicated Tuesday he does not agree with this piecemeal proach. He termed it 'to diffi- Bellwood Antis Antis buildings throughout the year. Attorney Bernard Jubelirer, solicitor for the district, was present and reviewed the newly authorized Occupation Privilege Tax which will become effective July 1, In the final action before the meeting was recessed by President John Rowan matters pertaining to buses and bus regulations were brought to the attention of the directors by Charles Walker, A check for $2,800 was received from the Blair County office in payment for rental of four education rooms used in special county sponsored programs this past school year.

Supervising Principal Charles O. Metcalf urged. the board members to be looking and planning ahead in anticipation of the increased population in the district the area is expanding industrially. Metcalf, who will retire, as of June 30 is "on vacation" now but is working to complete all sactions and records before that date, Ann Summers Becomes June Bride Of Michael Nesbella Miss Ann Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Paul Summers of 533 Stewart became the bride of Michael B. Nesbella, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nesbella of Lilly, in a double ring ceremony solemnized in St.

Joseph's Catholic Church of Bellwood, Saturday, June 11. The Very Rev. Msgr. Edward O'Malley officiated at the ceremony and Nuptial Mass. Dennis Vieleni presided at the console of the organ, soloist was Father Alfred Schendel, The bride, who was escorted by her father, appeared in floor -length gown which featur ed pearl and sequin trimmed bodice with sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves.

The bouffant skirt which was circled with lace ruffles ended in a ch- TY -PENN OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 9 P.M. DEPARTMENT STORE SHOP THE CENTER GIFTS for FATHERS DAY JUNE SUNDAY 19 SHIRTS To Gift DAD 51 JADE EAST JADE FAST JADE JADE LAST BY SWANK Popular fragrance by Swank brisk scent with just a hint of the Orient. Prices Start At $1.88 PULL THE TAB (for an indexed view) WHITE SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS N9 $4.00 AND $5.00 Special Sale Of Manhatten White Shirts (to AND show 6 more FLIP! cards) Reg. $5.95 3 FOR $12.00 Men's Dress Slacks Special Sale AC RILAN ACRYLIC ORLON AND WOOL AND AVRIL RAYON 'REG.

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Wingert, vice president of long lines department, planned to dial a telephone in Geneva, Switzerland, directly from a telephone in Philadelphia. If all goes as scheduled at approximately 2:15 p.m. EDT, it will mark the first time in history that a call will have been made between the United States and the European continent without operator assistance. The call was to highlight Wingert's talk before an 1 international conference of the Institude of Electrical and Electronics Engineers at a downtown hotel. Jean Rouviere, director of the International Telegraph and Telephone Consultative Committee (CCITT), was to receive Wingert's call at his office in Geneva.

Wingert told the conference here that customer dialing of overseas telephone calls would introduced a gradual beginning in 1970. He said extension to all telephones in the United States would take several years. Wingert said modifications requiring "a substantial investment of money" would have to be made in switching and automatic accounting equipment in the country's long distance phone offices. Wingert said the Bell System is planning to talk with overseas telephone administrations regarding the possibility of a limited trial of overseas customer dialing next year between selected central offices in New York and several European cities. The direct dial demonstration here was scheduled almost 90 years from the day Alexander Graham Bell came to Philadelphia to show his new invention, the telephone, at the 1876 Centennial Exposition.

Wingert said plans are being made to divide the world into nine numbering zones and assigning code numbers to facilitate direct dialing between countries that use different letters and numbers. FREAK ACCIDENT VICTIM CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, (UPI) Donald Nicholson, 25, tripped over a play wagon his yard Tuesday while carrying .22 caliber revolver which discharged, wounding him in the arm. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING EST. Robert Hall timely sale! THURSDAY SATURDAY Oil City Couple Traffic Victims cult to administer." He the comment at a news conference after he had spoken to separate Democratic caucuses of the House and Senate. Shapp urged the House to return to -measure general appropriations bill method.

Despite Shapp's stand, House Appropriations Committee Chairman Martin P. Mullen, D- Philadelphia, sald there would be no change from the use of multiple bills for appropriations. The $800,000 added by the Senate to the priations bill included $250,000 for educational centers for ceptional children and $300,000 for schools for the deaf, the deaf, the blind and cerebral palsied. Other legislative developments Tuesday Included: holding of Flag Day ceremonies by the House, Members climaxed the ceremo- nies by giving the Pledge ofAl1 tional legiance Anthem. and singing the Na-The naming of Rep.

James F. Clarke, D-Allegheny, to preside over the House as speaker pro-tempore today, Speaker Robert K. Hamilton, -Beaver, will be absent, -The proposal of a $200,000 appropriation in the Senate to match a federal grant for struction of an out patient mental health clinic in Philadelphia. Both the House and Senate return at noon today. FEDERATION MEETS POCONO MANOR, Pa.

(UPI) A three -day meeting of the AAA Pennsylvania Motor Federation was scheduled to open today at the Pocono Manor Inn. More than 500 delegates were expected to attend the 60th annual meeting of the state Federation of AAA Motor Clubs. Lowell K. Bridwell, U.S. deputy undersecretary of commerce for transportation, was scheduled to deliver the main address at the meeting Thursday.

School Board Meets: Cafeteria Manager's Resignation Accepted The Bellwood- Antis School Board met in regular session last night in the high school library. The resignation of Mrs. G. Fay Kowalchik as manager of the school cafeterias was accepted and two new teachers were hired for the 66-67 school year. Mrs.

Kowalchik asked for full time teaching duties which is in keeping with her contract with the district. No immediate replacement for the cafeteria post was made, Miss Julia Rosoborough and Richard Miller were awarded permanent contracts upon completion of o- years satisfactory service in the high school. Elaine E. Griswald was elected to fill the vacancy created in the junior high school staff by the resignation of Michael Nesbella. Keith Watson was elected to the elementary staff.

Mrs. Dorothy Jones was given permission to attend a Language Arts Seminar at St. Francis College, July 28 to 30 inclusive. In a similar move, seven members of the custodial staff were given permission to attend a two- day workshop, July 20 and 21, which is a countywide project, Electric Company of Bellwood was the successful low bidder on the installation of electrical equipment in the two older elementary buildings and in some ten rooms in thehigh school. A bid was also submitted by Bellwood Electric Company.

The bid for kindergarten furniture and equipment was awarded to C. M. Eichenlaub Company of Pittsburgh with bids also having been submitted by Tyson Metal Products Company of Pittsburgh and by Altoona Printing and Supply Company. TITUSVILLE (UPI) An oil City man and his wife were killed Tuesday in a three vehicle accident on Route 8 about half mile south of here, Four persons were injured including two children of the dead couple. The dead were Valentine J.

Rolka, 32, one of the drivers, and his wife, Leona, 39, Their children, Michael, 13, and Patricia, 8, were taken to Titusville Hospital along with Walter Johnson of Erie, and Ernest Raiston, Titusville, RD 3. Ralston was treated and released, Michael and Johnson were reported in good condition and Patricia was in fair condition. Bids for janitorial supplies were given to the supply committee and the chairman, Joseph Bilka will make recommendations for transactions at the next meeting which is scheduled for June 21. Approval was given for the transfer of funds to the general fund so all accounts may be closed by July 1 and any balance returned to the state authority. The Activities Fund account and the cafeteria report were reviewed and $93.85 placed in the petty cash fund.

Contract agreements were approved with the Honeywell Corp. and Simplex Company for service to their respective equipment in the various school DISASTER DRILL PHILADELPHIA (UPI) A hurricane disaster drill will be conducted by the Delaware River Port Authority today--by questionnaire. The authority explained that this is to test the port's ability to meet a hurricane situation, will be conducted by questionnaire so as not to interfere with actual shipping schedules or interrupt the normal conduct of port business. Operators of port facilities will be asked to fill out questionnaires at the time of the simulated emergency. apel train.

Her veil of imported illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls and crystals. The bridal bouquet was a cascade arrangement of white roses. Mrs. Rose Marie Rozick of Tyrone served as her sister's matron of honor. Her gown was of pink crepe with empire waist and lace bodice.

She carried a bouquet of shasta daisies and red roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kay Cory of Glen Burnie, also a sister of the bride, and Mrs. Joyce Madara of Tipton, her long -time friend. Their bouquets were of shasta daisies and pink rose buds.

Ann Louise Rozick was flower girl and wore a long blue gown and carried shasta daisies. Michael Cory was ring bearer. Peter Nesbella of Carlisle, was his brother's best man. Barry Cory of Glen Burnie, and Andrew Nesbella of Lyonsville, Pa, were ushers. The bride's, mother chose dress of pink silk print and corsage of pink and white carnations, Following the ceremony a wedding dinner for some 200 guests was served in the church hall, The bride is a graduate of the Bellwood Antis High School and the Jefferson Hospital School of Nursing.

She Is currently employed as head nurse, ICU, at the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. The bridegroom is a graduate of LIlly High School and the State University of Indiana, He had served in the science department of the Bellwood Antis Junior High School for two years and will teach in the Ridley Park Junior High School in the fall. Following wedding trip the rough New York State, Niagara Falls and Canada, the couple will be at home at 940 Providence Media, after June 21, Social Personal A summer picnic and outing vas held by members and of the Exemplar Class of the Grace Lutheran Church at Glendale Lake last day. Activities included boating, swimming and games, A short business session was conducted by Glen Carver, class president, Aug. 27 was set as the date of the next outing which will be hayride at Woodrings in Antis Township.

These persons were present: Rev. and Mrs. Warren S. Karshin, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Beck, Stephen and Roddie; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casaday, Dick, Kenny and Cindy; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fisher, Steven and Joyce; Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Garver and Ruth; Mrs. David HesCOx, Hope and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller, Cindy, Nancy and Bruce; Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Vandevander, Lynn and Steven; Mrs. William Vandevander, Carol and Bob, and Cheryl Walker. BIRTHDAYS: James Nedimyer Mrs. J.

J. Driscoll Lloyd R. Dillen Ralph Lauver Don Kesser Debbie Miller ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs. P.

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