The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGt 2 THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon, Mount Union ond Sonton, Obituaries Hopewell Educator Dies At 69 Darrell D. Satterfield, 69, of Hopewell R.D.2, died 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 3,1977, at the Bedford County Memorial Hospital. He has been in failing health for the past several years, but death was unexpected.

He was born on Nov. 15, 1908, in Six Mile Run, the son of James Franklin and Ada Gertrude (Hess) Satterfield. He married Sylvia Rebecca Stull, who preceded him in death on Jan. 19,1968. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs.

Edward (Rebecca) Stefancik of Hopewell R.D.2, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Hazel Bussard and Mrs. William Margaret Hollinsghcad, both of Saxton; Mrs. Kenton (Mary) Har- clcrodc of Everett R.D.; and James Satterfield of Enon Valley. He was of the Protestant faith, and a member of the and AM Masonic Lodge 524, Everett; the Harrisburg Consistory; the Jaffa Shrine, Altoona; the Tall Cedars; the Cove Lions Club; the Broad Top Area Senior Citizens; the Raystown Area REACT team; andA.A.R.P.

The operator of D.D. Satterfield Insurance Company in Hopewell R.D. for a number of years, he also served as Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. He was a graduate of the Broad Top High School in Defiance, attended Kutztown College, and received his B.S. and Master's degree from Shippcnsburg.

He took advanced credits at Pcnn State, West Chester State, and Juniata College. Having taught in the Broad Top area schools for a number of years, he retired as teacher and guidance counselor from the Huntingdon area schools. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 6, from the Albert N. Masood Funeral Chapel at the convenience of the family.

The Rev. Thomas Irwin will officiate and interment will be made in the Hopewell Cemetery. There will be no viewing or visitation. Memorial contributions may be made to Muscular Dystrophy or the Shrine Burn Center by contacting Albert N. Masood, Saxton.

I. Leonard Mrs. Shirley I. Leonard, 27, of Shirleysburg R.D., died Saturday morning, Dec. 3, 1977, at her home.

She was born Nov. 30, 1990, in Saxton, the daughter of Harold and Mary (Dean) Russell. Following the death of her mother and father, she was reared in the home of Mrs. Jane Taylor of Three Springs. Mrs.

Taylor preceded her in death. She married Barry Leonard on Oct. 11, 1969, in the Shirleysburg United Methodist Church. Her husband survives, as well as one son, Shawn Michael, living at home. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs.

Charles (Dollie) Dodson, Niles, Ohio; Harold T. Russell, North Jackson, Ohio; Mrs. Gary (Bonnie) Fanus, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Terry (Deycna) Abrashoff, Mount Union R.D.; Mrs. William (Jenny) Heath, Mount Union; Mrs.

'Jim (Judy) Camcneti, Nilcs, Ohio; and David E. Russell, Niles, Ohio. She was of the Protestant faith. A former employee of Robin Footwear, she was most recently employed as secretary at Ray Smith Ford Mercury Company. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

on Tuesday, Dec. 6, from the Robert D. Heath Funeral Home, Mount Union. The Rev. Marion R.

Walker, pastor of the Walnut Grove Church, will officiate, and interment will be made in the Germany Valley Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 9 a.m. until the time of the service on Tuesday. Former Mount Union Pastor Dies The Rev. William C.

Bloom, Bcllefontc, former pastor of the Mount Union Wcsleyan Church, died Thursday, Dec. 1,1977, at 5 a.m. at his home. A native of Milcsburg, he was born June 25,1898. He is survived by four sons, eight grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Mr. Bloom was a charter member of the Colevillc Weslevan Church and an ordained elder of the Western Pennsylvania District of the Weslcyan Church. He had served churches in eight communities, including Mount Union. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Coleville Wesley an Church. Pearl R.

Summers Pearl R. Summers, 32, of Hustontown Star Route 8, died 8:45 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 3, 1977, at the Chambersburg Hospital. She had been ill for the past eight months.

She was born on Feb. 19, 1945, in Hustontown, the daughter of Theodore and Emma (Heffner) Summers. She is survived by her parents, one sister, Mrs. Roger (Beverly Ann) McDaid of Hustontown, and one brother, Theodore J. Summers of Faycttcville.

One brother preceded her in death. She was employed by the Hoover Grocery in Hustontown and later at the Fraker Grocery Store in Fort Littleton, until her illness required her to stop working. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at the Robert I.

McClain Funeral Home, Cassville. The Rev. Clarence T. Appleby will officiate and interment will be made in the Hustontown Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

tonight, and from 12 noon until the hour of the service on Tuesday. The Daily News published daily ol 325 Penn Si, Huntingdon, Pa Priced 15 cenls per copy Second class poilage paid at Huntingdon. Penno 1665? Walter C. Chilcote Walter C. Chilcote, 72, of McVcytown, R.D.I, died 7:30 a.m.

on Sunday, Dec. 4, 1977, at his home. He had been seriously ill for the past year. He was born Nov. 21,1905, in Mapleton Depot R.D., the son of Monroe and Nora Alice (Dell) Chilcote.

He married Estclla Goss on June 30, 1926, in Hagcrstown, with the Rev. Ridgely performing the ceremony. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Gilbert (Gladys) Endres, Calvin; Mrs. Richard (Dolores) Hughes, Kent, Ohio; Mrs.

Obrey (Ella Bcrnyce) Hamman, Rockhill Furnace; and Walter W. Chilcote, Huntingdon R.D. 3. One son preceded him in death. Also surviving arc two sisters: Mrs.

Freda Ramsey, Mapleton Depot R.D. and Mrs. Edna Miller, Williamsburg. Six grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. He was a member of Bowman's Chapel United Methodist Church.

He was a sawyer all of his life, having worked at various lumber companies until he retired in 1966. He was last employed by Edward Henry of Lcwistown. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at the Robert I.

McClain Funeral Home, Cassvillc. The Rev. Robert Maurcr, will officiate and interment will be made in Bowman's Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and from 9 a.m.

until the hour of the service on Tuesday. J.C, Blair Memorial Hospital Theft Of TV Service Being Investigated Huntingdon state police said at mid morning that numerous arrests are pending for theft of services from the Huntingdon TV Cable Company. The arrests are the result of an investigation that is under way in the area served by Huntingdon TV Cable. Police said persons found with illegal hookups on the TV cable are being arrested. Investigators are finding that violators are hooking into a neighbor's hookup, hooking into a landlord's installation or having more than one TV on a hookup, but only paying for a single installation.

Theft of services is a misdemeanor. State police said the vcstigalion is continuing. m- What our country needs today is some way of putting fear of debt into more people. MM M. NEW MODELS MOTIITUIMNC, "To Serve You Better" So.

Ith Street and Kl. 22 Huntingdon Dec. 3,4,1977 Admitted Richard Gale, Hesston R.D.I. Eleanor Strait, 1211 Washington Huntingdon. DavidJerrell, 71 Fulton Wood.

Pamela Harkleroad, Mapleton R.D.I. Courtney Stewart, 616 Moore Huntingdon. Frederick Kann, Huntingdon R.D.2. Jane Moore, Shade Gap. Gayle Cain, Berkeley Springs, W.Va.

Nancy Yoder, Belleville, R.D.I. Cloyd Miller, Huntingdon R.D.f. Myrtle Kurtz, Spruce Creek. Eugene Schart, Mapleton R.D.I. Dorothy Shaffer, Huntingdon R.D.l.

Harold Holland, 615 Fourteenth Huntingdon. Lawrence Walker, Mount Union. Jason Wike, Alexandria R.D.I. Josephine Puchalla, 226 W. Market Mount Union.

Eugene Moore, Mount UnipnR.D. Violet Beaver, James Creek Dora Werner, 17 E. Shirley Union. Discharged Alice Goss, Petersburg R.D. Jean Jones, Hesston R.D.I.

Angelia Madilia, Mount Union. Bryan Yarnell, Petersburg. Elsie Bare, 120 W. Garber Mount Union. Carol Cassatt, Huntingdon R.D.4.

Mark Cramer, Mount Union. Darla Germaux, 619 Church Joseph Gciz, Mapleton R.D. Robert Ginithan, Mount Union R.D. Natalie Herbstcr, 1323 Huntingdon. Thomas Kelly, Mapleton R.D.I.

Anna Kidd, 38 E. Garber Mount Union. Catherine Leigh liter, Huntingdon R.D.I. Catherine McCartney, Mount Union R.D.I. Jerry Minnick, 51 Pine Mount Union.

Sandra Scalia, Huntingdon R.D.2. Helen Scricvcr, Huntingdon R.D.I. Eva Stapleton, 2415 Holland Huntingdon. Woodrow Whitsel, 1323 Mifflin Births Robert and Jane Moore of Shade Gap became the parents of a daughter Dec. 4, 1977.

The baby was born in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital. Norman and Nancy Yodcr of Belleville R.D.I arc proud to announce the birth of a son in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital Dec. 4,1977.

Awards (Cont'd from Page 1) operation a success. Those who remain must pick up that expertise and profit from every bit of experience they can gain, if the operation is to continue to grow. DeMar reported that the beautiful new warehouse at Alexandria is 99 per cent complete now. "The stage is set for the continued growth of our business," he said as he challenged the employees to continue their excellent work. Referring to the fierce competitiveness being felt in the market, DeMar said "it is a reminder that we must continue to improve, to strive for better quality and cost effectiveness." DeMar paid honor to Don Talasky, production superintendent and William McKinney, general foreman, for "their tremendous guidance and leadership during the expansion program." He also expressed appreciation to all those who helped with the improvement program," a dream that has become a reality." The honored retired employees are: Evelyn E.

Ambrose, Pearl A. Bollinger, Margaret B. Bupp, Oscar T. Decker, Florence A. Hooper, Eleanor L.

Houck, Boyd D. Lohr, Geraldine S. Luse, Nettie P. Robbins, Thelma H. Rupe, Marie S.

States, Clara H. Yocum and Charles (Bud) Thompson. Glenn Creswell Mf-W NATIONWIOi INSURANCE Life Insurance Zenith TV Radios Moore Pros, FUiNITURi OBilSONIA Those recognized for 25 years of service: Allen R. Edwards, Eleanor L. Houck, Eva A.

Isenberg, Clara S. Kocik and Carl B. snare, duality control supervisor. Talasky served as the master of ceremonies and welcomed the guests to the party which is sponsored jointly by management and Local 1442, United Paper- workers International Union. Elsie Brindle gave the invocation and a full course ham dinner was served by the Elks staff.

The ballroom was gaily decorated for the Christmas season. The awards were presented by General Manager DeMar with an assist from Talasky and William Barclay, personnel director. The 25 year employees received handsome wrist watches as a token of apprecialon ffom Mead Products. DeMar welcomed Wesley Porter, retired general manager, and Mrs. Porter as guests.

Two deaths during the year were noted: Edgar William Pcightcl and Paul A. Gilliland. Fifty door prizes were awarded by MC Talasky, with the help of Mrs. Brindle. To add to the fun, Robert McEwen made a presentation to General Manager DeMar and Pete Culp had several humorous gifts to present to Mrs.

DeMar, including a hard hat. Those involved arc golfers and the gifts were "appropriate" as the result of incidents on the golf course during the past year. Dancing from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., featured music by the Midnight Special. The committee in charge of the party included Elsie Brindle, Authelda Van Curcn, Richard Whitesel, Richard Hawn, Terry Rowe, Pearl Jackson and Doyland Glaci- fcltcr.

Huntingdon (Cont'd from Page 1) and the mittens marked "mittens" available at Poser's. Collector's items can be found at Black's Jewelry Store, where Bcrta Hummel, designer of the coveted Hummel figures, Christmas ornaments and bells can be purchased. Also at Black's are Lenox china dishes decorated with sprigs of holly. Reed and Barton sterling silver Christmas crosses, and Towlc Christmas medallions. At Poser's, shawls and Shetland sweaters abound, as well as felt hats with feathers, matching gloves and mitten sets, and special red and green Christmas earrings.

Also new there are a large assortment of fashionable stick pins, some with matching earrings, and eyeglass highlights to adorn today's new fashion frames. The Lamplighter Gift Shop offers a fine selection of pewter and brass giftwarc, as well as modern and traditional wine racks. Swartz' Jewelery has jeweled pendants, some covered with delicate carved ivory flowers, silver cigarette lighters, and diamond earrings. At Western Auto, many unusual gift ideas can be found in the recently opened gift gallery, including the oki- fashioncd general store on display there. Carved in wood, and decorated with intricately fashioned miniature sacks of flour and rows of merchandise, it is an adult doll house with more to discover at every glance.

Sweaters, robes and pegnoirs can be found at Savadow's, The Hollywood Shop and The Vogue Shop. Also at the Vogue Shop are CHRYSLER Grove Sons 719 -7th Huntingdon No Puppets for Christmas A FEW DAYS CHRISTMAS, ANJP 4fA £UAUS TAKIMS AN INVENTORY OF THE T0YS IN HIS CHECK! ICE PAINT CHECK! knit leather jackets, and isotoncr gloves, which massage and relax the hands as they are worn. The Ragman offers unusual holiday peasant dresses and fancy peasant blouses, while The Village Shop carries all styles of Danskin leotards and tights. Friedman's Men's Shop displays fine sweaters, shirts, lies and wool jackets, Kay's Discount Center has down vests, knives, insulated sox, and sweatshirts for the winter sportsman, while The Outdoor Shop has helmets, snorkels, fins and masks in anticipation of warmer days. Employees of C.II.

Miller have been working on Christmas promotion ideas since last April, and a host of special holiday events are planned. The store will be open from 9 to 11 on two separate occasions for a Men's Night and Ladies' Night, at which lime special discounts will be offered, a $25.00 gift certificate will be given away, and men and be assisted in gifts for the women will shopping for opposite sex. Bells and Bows and the Men's Chorus from Huntingdon Area High School will be performing, and Santa will be visiting the store on two separate weekends. In addition, two "Holly girls" have been hired as good will ambassadors for the season, and they will be assisting customers, helping with packages, and operating elevators. A second gift wrapping counter has also been opened on the second floor to accomodatc the extra holiday load.

At both Murphy Stores and at MeCrory's, the toy sections have been expanded for the season, and rows of gift boxes, Christmas ornaments, artificial flowers, and wrapping paper can be found. At Tobacco Tavern in the Murphy Mart Plaza handcrafted pipes by master- craftsmen are an unusual gift idea, as arc the handsome pipe racks. Shoppers are invited to try a pipeful of the many original blends of tobacco there, including such appetizing varieties as plum puddin', rock and rye, cherry royale, honey kist, and lurkish taffy, J.C. Penncy's, Scars, and Ward's all offer enormous catalogue selections in addition to a i displayed at the store. J.C.

Penncy's has a total new look in time for Christmas; the store has been rearranged for the shopper's convenience, with woman's clothing now on the ground floor. The Book Shop out at the plaza also has a new look the sIo has redecorated, and the selection of books, especially in the 643-6182 HUNTINGDON PLAZA ROUTE 22 HUNTINGDON FREE PARKING Last 2 Nites! GREGORY PECKas ttniHl MiABTHUR yNIViflSMRCIURl-ltWCOIBB-' FEATURE AT 7:05 9:18 vktNKUSStll I RUDOLF NUREYEV "VALENTINO" LESLIE CARON MICHELLE PHILLIPS KANE HAKKV KENN KtN KUSStl I MAKOIK MAKIIN I KtNKlMttl IN IK KOHI.KIl HAKIOII United Artists children's section, largely expanded. Packaged sets of paperbacks, consisting of three to five volumes in such areas as romance, science fiction, classics, and cookbooks provide an attractive display. Keller's also offers a large selection of gift books, including handsome Bibles, dictionaries, craft books, and cookbooks. Neighboring Strait's Hobby and Pet Shop offers puppies, all kinds of rubber pet toys and pet supplies, and raw materials for hobby enthusiasts.

Strait's also has a special Christmas hobby shop open above the main store. CB sets at the Health Mart, frog planters and gift candles at Tom Horncr's, flavored teas at the Colonial Gift shop, microwave ovens, Venetian glass neckglasscs, Farrah Fawcclt Majors dolls, hand crocheted slippers, snow on the streets, trees in the windows, toys in every store. It's Christmas time in. the city. Enjoy.

Allegheny Has More Slayings PITTSBURGH (UPI) Searchers Sunday found the bludgeoned, partially clothed body of Donna Hyde', 34, in a wooded area two miles from the suburban home where her a nd was shotgunncd to death 36 hours earlier. Coroner Cyril Wecht said an autopsy showed Mrs. Hyde was killed by blows on 'the head. It was not known immediately if she was raped. Police'LI.

Charles Mosser said the body was "nude from the waist down." Mrs. Hyde apparently was abducted when her husband, Richard, 34, a grade school principal, was killed by a shotgun blast in a kitchen of their suburban Moon Township home, according to Weeht and Allegheny County police. It was the third incident of homicide and apparent abduction in the area in the past six weeks. In the previous two cases, the abducted women have not been found. Wecht said further tests were being conducted to determine when Mrs.

Hyde was killed and whether she was raped. Wecht said Hyde apparently died about 1 a.m. Saturday of a shotgun wound in the abdomen. His body was discovered at 7 a.m. Saturday by the couple's daughter, Kelly, 9.

The shotgun was not found, police said. Police believed entry into the house was made by breaking a small window in a kitchen door: Kelly said she and her sister, Karric, 4, went to bed around 9 p.m. Friday and heard no disturbance during the night. The sisters were being eared for by relatives. On Nov.

20, William E. Adams 31, was killed by a shotgun blast to the chest in his mobile home in Fallston Borough, Beaver County, about 25 miles north of Moon Township. Adam's wife, Nancy. 29, has been missing since then, and police at the time of the slaying theorized she was abducted by the killer. On Oct.

22, John Fecny. 17. Coraopolis, was found shotgunncd to death in his van in a rural area in suburban Findlay Township about four miles from the Hyde home. Fccny's date, Renec Gregor. 16, of Robinson Township, apparently was abducted from the scene and still has not been found.

The slay ings ol Hyde, a graduate of Slippery Rock College, and his wife were the 26th and 27th unsolved killings in Allegheny County and adjoining counties since March 197fi. Nine of the murders occurred during the past month. The same people who complain about the cost of necessities go the limit on luxuries. FACE THE FACTS There is no such thing as a second first one was just an impulse. 24 HOUR DIAL-AN-ORDER SERVICE 542 2594 SEARS MOUNT UNION Auto Truck Rustproof ing LEWISTOWN PLAZA BURN HAM, PA.

717-248-3977 Tuesday, December 6, At 1:30 P.M. on WHUN and WRLR Listen "Let'sTalk It Over 9 when Jo McMeen will feature Therese Her tog he Antwerp, Belgium Rotary Fellowship Student in Huntingdon and Albert Serneels Antwerp, Belgium American Field Service Student in Saxton "Getting To Know You!" Why? We're glad to wish everyone "SEASON GREETINGS" Could It a PP re cate your patronage the rest of the year! Dark Carmine Red Metallic w'White Vinyl (tool V6 4-Season All Conditioning. AM FM Radio. Power Steering. Power Brakoi, Steel Belled Radial! TurfaoHydromotic.

Tilt Wheel, liil $6900.90 6091 Monte Carlo Landau Coupe WIN A FULE I'KIP I OK I WO! I ML SUPER BOWL in NEW ORLEANS 4 Days jnd 3 Nights ALL EXPENSES PAID No obligation-Just test drive '7H Olds REGISTER NOW! Comf in for complete details Ninety-Eight Regency While. Digital Clock Tinted Clan. Vinyl Roof. Comforlran. AM FM Stereo.

Way Power Seat. Power Steering. Power Brakes. Custom leather Interior. Power Windows.

TurboHydramatic. Till Wheel. List $10 198.55. STRAIGHT SAIE PRICE 8975. HOLIDAY PRICED PRE OWNED SPECIALS i NOW NOW '76 COiVtTTE '74 NOVA 2-DOOR I.nd«.-d Ajr OnfOnnc" W(IS Sfl69i BiH f.

A i. Wiv. J()''') '8399 NOW TRUCK 1976 IUV PICKUP A A.r Wos S4JV5 NOW NOW NOW '3199 '74 CHEVY FIEETSIDE 1975DOOCE04IT MOW ROGGARNER CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE lOVTf PHOHf 542-2532 MOUNT PA..