Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Tyrone baily Herald, Wednesday, December 1, 1971 Page Three QMd for tin up-to-date Q( cpnpuiiUy resourced by the Curri- ice of the Tyrone Area Is Proposed Jazz Pont Ready For Baste Brand Holiday Gift Tyrant Arti School District School Volunteer ining the "com- resources," a spokesman I the office uid, "This means te." aim of the program is to a list of persons who are ty work with and to enrich rriculir offerings of the district. Information circulated by the 31 district noted that "if you answer 'yes' to any of the fallowing questions and are willing and able to give of your time, fe would like to include your name on the list." Count Basie comes to Tyrone tomorrow to usher in the Christmas season for jazz fans. Second in a series of attrac- NAME ns be brought to Tyrone by MB Productions, the Count will appear in a two-hour concert at the Tyrone Area High School PHONE auditorium at 8:30 p.m. According to Dan Meckes, who ADDRESS along with his brother, Larry, formed MB Productions, singer Mary Stallings will appear with the Count and his famed orchestra. "Advance ticket sales are going well," Dan commented, "and we're looking forward to a crowd in the auditorium to hear the Count, who has been called 'the most explosive force in modern jazz'." The Count is the second attfac- Town Crier un Starts Work As Legal Advisor TRENTON, N.J.

(UPI) "I graduated this past May, Sister Mary Ann Burgess sees applied to the attorney gene- no conflict between being a nun ral's office, and was accepted," and being a deputy attorney she said. general for the New Jersey. "As members of the attorney She thinks the two go together general's staff, we give advice rather well. to various state agencies," she Truann Gail Minemier, Mar- Today was her first day on said. "I am very interested in or ie Woomer, Isabell O.

Leh- the job as a legal adviser to the civil rights, children's service, New Jersey Department of or housing and I would be very After 45 Years: Calvin D. Waite, Tyrone RD 2, has been admitted to Mercy Hospital, Altoona. Birthday anniversaries will be observed Thursday, Dec. 2 Folsom Prison Inmate Could Begin New Life man, Elmer D. Greene jorie Barkman, Jean Miller, Den- Community Affairs.

The posi- happy to stay in community is Ellenberger, and Julie Irvin tion gives her an opportunity, affairs which handles so much of Ft Mvers Fla said, "to become really of this." she I have information, films, about: (Please describe in some I detail) involved society." ral's office, Sister Burgess, 28, with a asked to trace of a Brooklyn accent, was cases, admitted to the bar Tuesday morning with The questions are "Do you special occupational train- tion to town'by the have Meckes brothers. The first was collection prds- Stan Kenton, who appeared play? you have any special knowledge another state, another naticn or another culture?" Persons willing to participate such a program are asked to complete the questionnaire be- fow. The forn) should be mailed to the Curriculum Office pf vol- unteefs may call the oWce it Parents Try Chain Letter In kidnaping NORTHRIDGE, Calif. (UPI) parents of a kidnaped college coed have resorted to a chain letter in the hope that an appeal for their daughter's life somehow will find its way to the abductor. Dark-haired Michelle Hattem, 18, was abducted along with a boyfriend in the desert community of Hemet Nov.

21. The kidnaper threw the young man out of his car, shot at him, and fled. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hattem said Tuesday the chief purpose of the chain letter appeal is to try to communicate to the kidnaper that the girl's boyfriend was not killed by the shot.

They hope the middle-aged kidnaper will release the girl unharmed if he knows there is no murder charge against him. The Hattems prepared a long letter which they requested be copied five times and first circulated throughout the western and northwestern states and later beyond. "This must be done immediately as time is of the essence," pleaded the girl's parents. Miss Hattem, a San Fernando Valley State College student, when last seen was clad in red bell bottoms and a purple sweater. IF AT FIRST LYNN, Mass.

(UPI) Pasquale Caggiano, a funeral home Director, was elected Tuesday in his sixth try for mayor. Mayor J. Warren Cassidy conceded defeat when unofficial returns showed Caggiano, a former city council member and state representative, leading by more than 2,500 votes. The election was held at a late date because the Oct. 5 primary was invalidated when some precincts ran out of ballots.

je- I am willing to share the above and can be contacted at: Time fore an audience of 800 persons on Nov. 6. Tyrone Hospital ADMITTED Janet Wingate, Warriors Mark Herman Hammond. Bellwood Edward Burns, 1262 Penna. ave.

DISCHARGED Melvin Baughman, Monroeville William Potts, POBox24, Tyrone Shirley Matthews, Osceola Mills Ulysses Crampton, 2103 Columbia ave. EMERGENCY ROOM Jennie leraci, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimberly, in the problems of She will serve in the civil law Tyrone RD 2, are the parents of division of the attorney gene- a daughter born Saturday, Nov. 27 I will not be the Altoona Hospital.

Mrs. prosecute criminal Kimberly is the former Virginia Bettwy. Sister Burgess has taken a several hundred ow of poverty. Her pay checks is a patient in the Philipsbure other attorneys here, the first will be sent to her order's member of the Sisters of headquarters. She will Charity to be an attorney.

a "living stipend." Tuesday afternoon she was The sister does not wear a sworn in as a deputy attorney habit. It has been made by Attorney General George F. optional with the Sisters Kugler, Jr Charity, she said. In the "About five years ago," she attorney general's office "it recalled, "I was asked by my might inhibit our work." Maternal erandoarents ar Mr community to investigate the eing a religieuse is a life. Mrs possibility of legal services, and My choice of area of service is Oak st ext and I was awarded a scholarship at the law.

They really cannot be Seton Hall University." separated." Betty L. Stiver, 1413 Blair ave. a patient in the Ph State General Hospital. be sent Mr. and Mrs.

Russell E.Reese of Port Matilda announce the birth of their first child, a daughter named Jennifer Lynn, yester- of day at the Centre Community Hospital, Bellefonte. Mrs. Reese 1 is the former Diane Gingery. Mail to Curriculum Office, 1317 Lincoln Tyrone, 16686. Counterfeiting Bill Signed By Governor HARRISBURG (UPI) Gov.

such operations," Urella said. Milton J. Shapp signed legisla- Other bills signed into law by tion Tuesday which makes the, governor Tuesday included: 1059 Wash. ave. counterfeiting of car titles, own- of requirements in William Elgin, Cleveland, Ohio ers licenses and driver licens- the non-profit corporation law Agnes Kepler, 656 Wash.

ave. es felonies in Pennsylvania. that the majority of members Delores Sickler, 315 Wash. ave. The additions to the state of a non-profit medical service producing, corporation be doctors, dent- forged or ists, optometrists or podia- counterfeit papers of this kind trists.

Council Studies Coloring Of Food lvalue Fisher, 1850 Hamilton ave. Vehicle Code make Sewing Committee: Columbia ssessin or si counterfeit papers punishable by fines of up to $27 million $5,000, five year prison terms, for housing and redevelopment Avenue Methodist church. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M.

Reese Jr. of Port Matilda. Great grandparents are Mrs. Goldie Reese of Port Matilda and Mr. and Mrs.

0. Corbin of Tipton. Recent visitors in Tyrone included Mr. and Mrs. William Bressler and children and Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Ayers, all of Buffalo, N.Y. Francis Keefer of MullicaHill, N.J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Hoover Sr. of Tyrone RD4. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Youdsa- vage of Buffalo, N.Y., are visiting friends and relatives in the Tyrone area.

WASHINGTON (UPI) thousands of years the people who sell food and drink have been doctoring their wares with artificial colors. They still are, according to a report today from the National Research Council's food and nutrition board. And for more than 500 years governments have been laying down the law against coloring of certain foods or against use of certain substances as food colors. They still as witness various rules and regulations of our own food and drug administration. It may be, as the old French saying has it, that the more things change the more they stay the same.

"For more than 2,000 years," according to the research council's report, "the main purpose of coloring foods was to disguise poor quality and, in many cases, obscure adulteration." Anyway, food coloring is an old practice, started probably in prehistoric times. The Roman Writer Pliny noted that wine was colored as far back as 200 or300B.C. In the early 1900's, according to the research council report, London Housewives were conditioned to buy only milk that had been tinted yellow to disguise the fact that it had been skimmed or watered. Finally, in 1925, this coloring was outlawed. Some of the best of the old coloring substances were deadly.

"One unfortunate 19th Century pickle fancier," the report noted, "died after regularly eating pickles colored green with copper sulfate." In the early 1800's, a Manchester, England, tea shop did a fine business in used tea leaves. It restored 'their virginal color with such chemicals as copper arsenate, lead chromate, and indigo. Nowadays only certified dyes can be used to enhance food colors. Certified colors presumably are harmless. Only about 10 per cent of food consumed in the United States is treated with such pigments.

These foods range from candies through ice creams and sherberts to snack foods, salad dressings, gravy, jellies, and jams. In case you find this interesting, you can get a booklet on food colors by sending $2.50 to the National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D.C.20418. Olathe To Bring Eight GIs Home OLATHE, Kan. (UPI)-Eight or both. Until now it of the law automobile title or driver license.

"The practical benefits of the amendment will be realized by police agencies in combating auto theft and by businessmen Key Clubbers At Meeting "Key Club Week" was the assistance. was no violation savings and to counterfeit an loan associations to lend money to industrial deve 1 groups. a person under theme of the program last night 21 years of age infected with as Tyrone Kiwanis played host to venereal disease to be treated its student organization at the by a physician without approv- weekly meeting at the Villa, who depend on operators cards al by his or her parents. Officers of the Key Club were for identification when cashing for a penalty for guests. Introduced by Al Cas- checks and validating credit kUling of bobcats of wildcats, torina, president, they were Ro- cards," Shapp said.

the state li- bert Linsenbigler, president; State Police Commissioner brary to maintain a complete ack Grebe, vice president; Brian Rocco P. Urella said the state collection of state publications Anderson, secretary; Jeff Hyde, constabulary had urged passage and including school librarians treasurer; Mike Hoyne, chaplain, of the measure and given it full within the term "professional and John Knecht. Eachspokecon- employes." cerning the Key Club program of state law to per- school and community services mit designation of additional performed or planned, car action, and counterfeiting banks and trust companies as The Key Clubbers thanked Ki- titles is one important part of active depositories. wanis for chaperoning the Key first class cities C1 ub dance held last Saturday. (Philadelphia) to use facilities members of the Hunting- other than garages for storage don Kiwanis Club were welcomed of impounded vehicles.

as an inter-club group. penalties for loit- Next week's meeting, Dec. 7, ering and prowling at night iU be in charge of retired Air from a misdemeanor to a sum- force officer Kenneth Wertz. rnary conviction. James Ford led group singing, the Penal Code and Ron Thomas gave theinvoca- of by changing penalties for mak- tion.

Miss Judy Ferrari, a guest, ing, drawing or delivering served as pianist. checks in certain endorsement. "We know that organized crime has a piece of the stolen U.S.-Soviet Trade Given Major Boost MOSCOW group American companies has signed a business agreement worthless with the Soviet Union swelling cases the value of all U.S.-Soviet trade by more than 60 per cent, a spokesman said today. The agreement, signed Tues- violations of meaner to a and reducing from a misde- summary offense fines for second the provision of Hit-Run Driver Sought Today Borough police are continuing an investigation into an ear- day, provides for the exchange the Motor Vehicle Code specify- nm inLeiden thai nt Qhnut million nf i lv morning nu-run incident mat of about $65 million worth of ing drivers must be licensed. U.S.

industrial goods for about $60 million worth of Soviet non- an SPECIAL SALE Men's Regular $29.50 Sport Coats In Attractive Plaids Sizes 36 to 46 I GIs from Olathe serving in ferrous metals, an American Vietnam will be flown home for embassy spokesman said Christmas with money raised The total of 125 hon in by the town tracje is more than hal again The "Home for Christmas the 200 million total that Committee" announced Tues- Soviet trade has been avera S' day it has raised the $6,000 in er ear necessary to pay for round trip The agreement was signed at air fares of the local ser- tne foreign ministry in the vicemen. They are scheduled to Presence of U.S. Commerce arrive in this Kansas City Secretary Maurice H. Stans suburb Dec 22 who ust completed 10 days of The Olathe Red Cross notified exploratory talks with the So- the eight servicemen by tele- viets. gram Tuesday night.

The town stans departed for Warsaw, Today's Almanac Companion Sale of DOUBLE KNIT FLARES Regular $20.00 Value Sizes 36 to 40. Come in 5 Shades, I LESTER'S 1055 PENNA. AVE. PH. 684-3782 brought seven local servicemen home from Indochina for Easter, and flew eight home last Christmas.

Y.M.C.A. Notes Captains named for teams in the Y.M.C.A. Cadet basketball league are Richard Stever, Vernon Latchford, David Moore and Brinton Mingle. Alternates are Jimmy Harrirnan and Scott C'hen- charick. Teams will be selected Friday at 6 p.m.

-Y- Marilou Seller won the games championship and Susan Spangler the gym dolly derby in the Preps Girls gyrn class Tuesday. The special event for the day, in the Miss America Gymnastic contest, was performing the coflee grinder in proper for in. -Y- Two band sw.ill provide music for dancing Saturday night and there will be no intermission. The groups playing will be "Amazing Picnic" and "Thaddius. Both have appeared at the previously.

Poland, today. The embassy spokesman said the agreement was signed for the U.S. side by Ara Oztemel, president and board chairman of Satra a New York firm which represents a large group of firms involved in the deal. Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said the Americans would be supplying oil drilling rigs, ore mining equipment, other goods "And American know-how." occurred at 12:49 a.m. today on W.

15th approximately 25- feet east of Logan ave. Police reported the operator of an unknown vehicle traveling west on 15th st. slid into an auto parked along the south side of the Today is Wednesday, Dec. 1, re et, owned by Sherrie E. Os- the 335th day of 1971.

terhout, Tyrone RD 1. The moon is between its first Damage to the 1962 mode) quarter and new phase. sedan was estimated at $175. There are no morning stars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter.

Those born on this day are under the sign of Sagittarius. American actress Mary Martin was born Dec. 1,1914. On this day in history: In 1917 Fr. Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town near Omaha, Neb.

In 1953 the New York Stock Exchange announced that for the first time in history investors could buy issues on the installment plan. In 1958 fire swept through "Our Lady of the Angels Church" in Chicago killing 93 children and three nuns. In 1965 the Havana to Miami refugee airlift began after an FOLSOM, Calif. 45 years, home for "Old Fitz" has been a 7-by-9 cell in California's Folsom State Prison. But that will soon change for Charles J.

Fitzgerald is about to embark on a new life on the he can make it at age 85. Fitzgerald, who has served two prison terms for murder, received a parole from the California Adult Authority Monday after 38 years of trying. But it is conditional. His freedom hinges on approval by the state department of corrections of a program for the veteran convict's re-entry into civilian life. "All I want to do is get out of here and live my own life in peace," Fitzgerald recently told an interviewer.

"Other people make can't I. I don't gamble and I'm not going to be a boozer." "Fir 1 as his prison, friends call him, has most of his life behind bars, beginning in 1908 when he" began a three-year sentence San Quentin for burglary. Shortly after his release in 1911 he was arrested again and sentenced to 100 years in the Montana State Prison killing a deputy sheriff. prison stint ended with a parole' 1 11 years later. Following his Montana le, he returned to his hornet town of Los Angeles.

On May, 26, 1926, he Centered Folsom'; Prison on a life term for the' slaying of a law officer in San, Gabriel, Calif. Fitzgerald, who has served the longest stretch in Folsom'sj history, said the only relative; he knew of was a niece could not locate. He said he had! few visitors at Folsom and. infrequent letters. GOODWILL USED CARS 1971 Dodge Charger 500 Automatic, Power Steering, Speed Control, Factory Air Conditioning, 3500 Original Miles Like New 1970 Pontiac Firebird Hardtop Coupe Automatic, Power Steering, Whitewall Tires, 1 Local Owner, Like New 1969 Ford Mustang Fastback V8, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, 1 Local Owner, 15,000 Original Miles All Fiore Pontiac Used Cars Are Completely Winterized Including Snow Tread Tires FIORE PONTIAC 5600 6th AVE.

Open 9-9 Open 9-6 9-4 Sat. ALTOONA, PA. 944-2525 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM ga Except French Vanilla Neopolitan Ice Vz Gal. ALL ICE MILK 69' gal. SECTION JUNIATA FRESH SLICED Jumbo Bologna 69 aked Beans lb ALSO WESTERN HOT WIENERS HOMEMADE BEAUTY BILT Stretch Panty Hose pair FULL LINE OF GROCERY ITEMS AND NOVELTIES SERVICE STORE 611 W.

15th ST. HOURS MON. SAT. 7:00 A.M. 'TIL 11:00 P.M.

SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. 'TIL 11:00 P.M. Tass said Soviet Premier agreement had been reached Alexei N. Kosygin had sent a letter to President Nixon stating that "further expansion of trade relations and economic cooperation between the Soviet Union and the United States would be in the interests of the two countries." Stans bore the letter with him when he left for Warsaw, Tass said. Kosygin's note responded to a letter from Nixon to him, delivered by Stans, in which the President said "we believe our two nations have much to contribute to one another through peaceful trade and industrial with Premier Fidel Castro.

FORGETS DEBTS ROME (UPI) Officialdom knew when it was licked. It announced Tuesday it is ending several years of expensive efforts to collect debts from 99,895 Italians who owe the government $1.60 or less. Finance Minister Luigi Preti said he was introducing a bill in parliament to wipe such debts oil the books, ending a test of wills with some taxpayers dating back to 1941. Florsheim America's Greatest Value Block Brown 19.95 Morris Levine Family Shoe Store Don't Forget We Are Open Thurs. Fri.

Til 8:30.