Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Tyrone Daily Herald, Saturday, July 8, 1972 Page Three Nutrition Aides Hold Gathering Extension Nutrition Aides ployed in the expanded nutrition program of Blair County met with aides from all areas of Pennsylvania at an in-service training session held on the main campus of Pennsylvania State University July 6 and 7. Miss Marilyn Hartman, extension home economist for Blair County, reported that the focus of the conference was on ership and working with groups in nutrition education. The aides met in general session as well as in smaller workshop and discussion groups to facilitate an exchange of ideas and information. Mrs. Evelyn Smith, aide supervisor for Blair County, served as mistress of ceremonies for the banquet which was held at the HUB ballroom on campus.

The aides were entertained at the banquet by the Nittany Knights barbership group of State College. Aides attending from Blair County were: Mrs. Patricia Abraham, Mrs. Jane Funk, and Mrs. Viola Johnson of Altoona; Mrs.

Margaret Coho of East Freedom; Mrs. Rose Hescox, of Bellwood; Mrs. Helen Lynn of Hollidaysburg; and Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Tyrone. Through in-service training on the county, regional, and state levels, aides are kept abreast of current foods and nutrition information and other aspects of family life.

Fink Attends Orientation Gib Fink, Tyrone Area High School's two-time state wrestling champion, attended a two- day orientation program on the campus of Clarion State College Barricades Block Belfast, Suburbs By COLIN BAKER BELFAST (UP1) Prate- stants erected barricades In four more areas of Belfast and its suburbs but allowed Roman Catholic residents of the districts to pass through the barriers today as part of an agreement with British troops. An army source said he considered the action a propaganda exercise by the paramilitary Ulster Defense Association (UDA), a Protestant group. Barricades went up Friday At the Clonduff Estates, British troops moved in, fearing the 50 to 60 Roman Catholic families in the neighborhood would be sealed in. But after negotiations between Lt. Col.

James Malcolm of the army and UDA leaders, Protestant guards opened the barricades to both Roman Catholic and Protestant residents, subject to checks.by the sentries. They said British troops also would be permitted through the barriers but not night around the predominantly police. Town Crier Barbara Gtvler, Tyrone RD 3, has been discharged from Phlllpsburg Slate General Hos. pltal. Charles C.

Reariek, Port Ma- After Many Delays: Scouts Complete ChessTournament To Begin Tuesday by IAN WESTERGREN because he was not happy with REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) the financial terms. two weeks of behind- J-m Slater, a wealthy British and now "We see this move as purely propaganda by the UDA who want to show, whether true or extended its protest against untrue, that Catholics and British army toleration of areas Protestants can live together in of Londondery where Roman harmony," an army source Catholics have maintained such said. Another British officer said the UDA had agreed that barricades in all three of the new areas would come down by Protestant Clonduff Housing Estate and two other suburban neighborhoods as the UDA barricaded "no go" districts. Nixon Rapped The army had barricade ACPOVOT problems with the IrishRepub. HE'S ONE Andrew Todd Light, son of Richard and Sandra Light, Tyrone RD 3, is observing his first birthday anniversary today.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Emigh and Charles Light and the late Kathryn Light. A party is planned in his honor. LutheransWind C.

Huntingdon. Dr. Max Euwe, president of the included burro packin horse- International Chess Federation back ld panning, min to admit that violated the admit that he rules when he match in Fis- instead of Busing Issue Viet 110111 HCHlflS By ERLINDA VILLAMOR DETROIT Wilkins, executive director of the charged that issued a "declaration of war against black children" by opposing mf tA busing as a tool to achelve derry-Bogside racial balance in the nation's schools. "I'll never forgive Mr. Nixon for his declaration of war against black children," Wilkins told a news conference Friday at the end of a week-long NAACP National Convention that seethed with anti-Nixon sentiment.

"The only thing that Army (IRA) in Londonderry Friday. Two army captains in civilian dress strayed into the barricaded DALLAS A delegate Bogside district. After being attending the conference of the held and questioned for 18 Lutheran Church in America hours, the officers were freed, said Friday the conference ad- Troops and police keep out of journed too quickly and that sub- the two Roman Catholic barri- jects like Vietnam, which need caded strongholds in London- and for fear of provoking an outbreak of fighting. A truce between the British Army and the IRA has been in effect since June 26 although nearly a dozen civilians have been killed in that time. he is enrolled as a fresh- would satisfy us would be for on June 28-30.

the Presiden to withdraw his stand against busing. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Tho- Fink, Tyrone RD 3, he was more than 100 students were in attendance. AARP Chapter Plans Outing A 9:30 a.m.

breakfast at Re- 'servoir Park, Table 1, has been scheduled for Monday by the Tyrone Area Chapter 917, American Association of Retired Persons. Members are reminded to bring their own breakfast and table service. Coffee and sweet rolls will be furnished by the 'committee. Skillets will be provided to cook ham, bacon and eggs. Persons needing a ride should contact 684-2527 or report to the church at 9 a.m.

Members are reminded to bring money for reservations on the bus to see Janet Blair in on Saturday, July 15. state officials of NRTA- AARP of Pittsburgh plan to conduct a workshop, Friday, July 21 at the First Presbyterian Church lor officers oftheTyroneandBe- ilwood-Antis chapters, from 10 to 4 p.m. Use the Classifiedsl And les to be discussed, were disregarded. The delegates, at their final business session Thursday, led a discussion on the Vietnam War. It was tabled because It came up on the agenda late and the delegates said they wanted to discuss it In full If they discussed it at all.

"It came up 35 minutes after we were to have adjourned," one delegate said. "They chickened out." During their final session, the Centre Community Haspltal, Bellefonte. Samuel Shilling, Port Matilda, and William Appleton Port Matilda RD, have been dlschar- eral Hospital. Roger Dale Hamer, Spruce Creek, has been admitted to J. loser $100,000.

Blair Memorial Hospital, Spassky, a handsome Leningrad Journalist who makes a 3, has been living playing chess the year Al. around, will make the first toana move. He won the draw Mr' and Mrs Paul (Bill) Thursday night and will play disqualifying the American. Ellenberger 'Warriors 'Mark, white, meaning he will make Euwe Admits Mistake will celebrate their 28th wed- the first move. The 29-year-old Euwe himself a former dine anniversarySunday July American will play black in the world champion and the last ding anniversary wmaay, Juiy succeeding non-Russian to hold the title, 'William C.

Barr, 514 W. 15th games they alternate. a clar tion st. has been discharged from Despite the charges and admitting that he had made a Marcy Hospital, AUoona. countercharges exchanged be- Mrs.

Donnagene Kaup and her tween the two camps there was daughter, Christeena Imler, are no sign of personal animosity observing birthday annlversar- between the two. ies today Applause Exchanged Timothy Woodring, 1061 Logan When Spassky was introduced scher admitted ave. has been admitted to Altoona at the draw, Fischer applauded, ouenw Hospital. And wnen th challenger, trv tne R'rthrfavs will be observed dressed in a green suit and red simply Sunday 5ufy 9 tie, was presented, Spassky away by my petty dispute over Woody Gingery Edna Watte) gave him a big hand. mon with the Icelandic chess James E.

MoClellan Marian As they shook hands at the L. Reed, Rick Hoover and Flor- end of the ceremony, Spassky rnp nipd ence Solcer "eld on to Fischer's hand and Spassky accepted ence L. spacer, although it Mnrcia Tepsic, Port Matilda, said, Ana gooa IUCK. htm is a patient in the Altoona HDS- The ceremony confirmed that delivered directly to him by Dltal all the problems that delayed Fischer. Mr and Mrs Charles Keith the match for nine days finally In the end, the Russians Mr.

and Mrs. Caries is.eitn sett ied appeared to have dropped their will observe their wedding anni- naa oeen setuea. tc! horan with RMsrhpr demand that Fischer forfeit the versary Sunday, July 9. Began wun iscner reius- Christine Andrews and infant, ing to come to Iceland for the Tyrone RD 2, have been dischar- originally scheduled start July 2 C1MARRON, N.M. Local Scouts from the Penn's Woods Council of the Boy Scouts of America finished their stay at Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer Base in northeastern New Mexico.

The 100 Scouts and 12 adult leaders, who left Pennsylvania on June 18, completed their tilda has been discharged from talking, Bobby Fischer and tilda, nas oeen aiscnarg money to $250,000. ujneraries which follow get down to their real business Fischer finally turned up July anned Cranes, whicn roiiow chess. by then, Spassky was The match for the world title set and threatened to pull held by the 35-year-old He first demanded that ed Sangre de Cristo mountain trails through the 214-square mile national Scout camp. While on the trail, the Scouts particl- offered In 22 'ay, is cher broke the for had ing arclia lo ical study and digging, and advanced mountaineering. According to plan, the expedition left Philmont on July 4, and will arrive in Pennsylvania Suhday.

Each Scout will bring back many tales of Philmont and a vast of unforgettable memories of the challenging New Mexico wilderness that relies heavily in the transformation of "boypower" to "manpower" among our Scouts. he Union" 1 Union became Fischer wrote in the apolo- was not there's thru Classified Wilkins' comments were lowed in comparison to an emergency resolution passed by the convention Tuesday in busing. That Lutheran delegates pro- thought .0. would do) that." resolution Nixon for Begin Flowing Wilkins stressed, however, that citicism of the president's actions to put a halt to busing for the purpose of school desegregation should not be "arousing passions of hate and bitterness" with his busing stand. The convention at Cobo Hall ended Friday night with an taken as opposition to Nixon's anti-Nixon, pro-integration stan- candidacy.

"If there has expectation of an been any anti-Nixon ce by Wilkins. His closing Nixon "a Chief speech called Executive who president of the church. Edgar Carlson, head of the commission which studied the proposal, said they should have discussed more important topics. The proposal would have given Dr. Robert C.

Marshall, president of the LCA. the title of ged from Altoona Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A.

Fisher of Bald Eagle, celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary on Monday, July 3. They were honored with a dinner and presented gifts at the home of their HARRISBURG (UPI)- Wei- daughter. Present for the oc- fare checks started flowing caslon were Mr. and Mrs. James a ain Frida a the legisla- Maney.

Mr. and Mrs. James ture ended a week-long bud- Chronister and sons and the gu- 6 et hassle and voted $3.18 bil- ests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Ira on to run the state for the A.

Fisher Sr. next 12 mon ths. Mvs, James D. Maney of Bald state Treasurer Grace M. Eagle celebrated her birthday Sloan said 165,500 welfare else but the ladies and children sent to school by bus, gentlemen of the press, told newsmen before mounting children whom the courts find the rostrum to conclude the can achieve desegregation 63rd annual national convention through busing.

of the largest and oldest civil "In such a situation we must rights organization. act," said Wilkins. "We must the 01 me auu in her honor at her daughters were dropped into the mails. he the sole exception being black be lven the tltle of home, with and Mrs. Jamas 1 seek allies.

We must unite our been discussed In a efforts, not only for our own race, for the minority people who will be circumscribed and A resolution urging Nixon's defeat had closed-door session of the convention's resolutions committee, but the resolution never picked off one by one, but for made it to the convention floor, our beloved country whose NAACP leaders, Including Ideals are being distorted and Wilkins, insisted the group whose life style, as envisoned would not part with its by the founding fathers, is in nonpartisan tradition by stand- grave peril." ing for or against a presidential candidate. Wilkins said Nixon's stand on most Issues has been "blurred. While he has been generous Bishop. "When I was given the signment of heading this study, my first reaction was that there be more important questions to occupy the attention of the church at this time, and to occupy my attention," Carlson said. "I am still of that opinion." The proposal was defeated the PPG Industries Opens 2nd Line CARLISLE (UPI) PPG In- Industries has opened its second float production line, allowing the firm to phase out its outdated convention plate glass plants at Cumberland, and Crystal City, Mo.

PPG Vice President Robert M. Hainsfurther said the two- dustries has opened its second line operations at its plant here Increased the firm's total float glass production potential to Chronister and sons, Mr. and sistance recipients due their mo- about 75Q mllllon square feet to the with the black business enter, prise, he has not been sympathetic to the Negro plight in the cities." pass an amendment church's constitution. The delegates also agreed to study a proposal to give communion to all baptized Luther. ans, including infants.

Opponents called it infant communion. Among the opponents were three leaders of the church Dr. H.p. Reumann of Lutheran Theological Seminary in infant Philadelphia; Dr Krister Sten. TYRONE MILLING CO.

Ty-Co Grain Merchants THIS WEEK'S QUOTATIONS Tyrone Hospital ADMITTED Thelma Wertz, 624 W. 16th st. John DISCHARGED Mrs. David Lewis and daughter, Osceola Mills dahl, Dean of Harvard Unlver- Telitha Nearhoof, 2052 Adams sity Divinity School; and Dr. ave.

Martin Helnecken, chairman of DISPENSARY the committee which studied Robert Stewart, DePuy, N. -Y. the change. Anderson, DePuy, N.Y. The LCA now allow spar tlcipa- Mrs.

Ira Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. James Maney attending. Mrs. Maney was surprised by a telephone call from their son, Pvt.

Don Maney, stationed at Fort Dix, wishing his mother a happy birthday. John Reeder, Tyrone RD 2, is a patient in the Altoona Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Karl A.

Ross, 1051 Logan ave. will observe their wedding anniversary Monday, July 10. Birthday anniversaries will be observed Monday, July 10 by Mrs. Joseph Selnbugl, James Al. bright and Lois Dickson.

Firm Retained ney during the past week and for recipients scheduled for payment next Monday. The state was without authority to pay any bills from June 30 Friday as legislators debated Gov. Milton J. Shapp's $3.5 billion 1972-73 budget decided whether or not to include per year. Float glass products are used primarily in the construction and transportation industries.

Production at the Carlisle plant has exceeded expectations since its opening last May. The plant employes 800 persons. HOOKIES DANCE Saturday Night 10:30 until 1:30 Music By Paul Charles And The Travelers get. The absence of public assistance checks produced problems for recipients in 23 counties around the state. In Philadelphia, the mayor's information office was swamp.

ed with calls from recipients. Some of the calls were threatening. "One man called and said he Hospital Plans Frank Marsh, chairman of the finance committee of the Altoona burdened "with relief ef' Hospital, today announced that tnrt for Pennsylvania's flood David Kaup, 1514 Penna. ave. tion in communion when a child A th Andersen Co.

has been SSfins were hard Dressed to Plant Rn 9. rennhps thfi fifth i victims, were nara 10 had four children and that if TO AiaAltOOnO something didn't happen he was goint to get a gun and rob someone," Mrs. Fae Forman, office director, said. Voluntary private agencies, Wheat 1.25 Corn 1.35 Barley Oats Albert Fleck, RD 2 Ross Crawford, RD 1 Monica McFalls, RD 1 Leona Hamer, Spruce Creek James Hoffman, Warriors Mark $31,406, William Wiser 2057 Lincoln ave. Chaplain: Rev.

Francis J. Geiger, Bald Eagle United Methodist Church reaches the fifth grade. retained to assist the hospital in The delegates also approved irnp i menting the recommenda- the 1973 budget for $30,765,372 and the burden Playground Notes assume the welfare problems. "We couldn't begin to help the welfare people," a Salvation Army spokesman said. He said no private agency could take up the slack left by NOW AVAILABLE Pennsylvania FLOOD SCENES -72 A complete, pictorial record of Pennsylvania's worst natural disaster.

48 pages, many in color, of the most amazing flood scenes (statewide) ever published. Only $1 a copy. Ta NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS! PICK UP YOUR COPY NOW AT THE TYRONE HERALD BRING RECEIPT Training Program For Prisoners HARRISBURG (UPI) Gov. Milton J. Shapp announced Frl.

day that Inmates of Holmesburg prison will get special vocation. al education programs starting this fall. Shapp- said the $569,535 pio- Ject will be the first major job training effort on the county prison level in the state and will be funded jointly by the federal and state governments. "We have made a tremen. dous investment in prisons," Shapp said, "but a pitifully small Investment in the prisoners themselves." "A man who leaves prison without a marketable skill or a Job already has two strikes against him," he said.

"Through this program we hope to have an Increasing number of Individuals leaving prison two steps ahead, not two strikes behind." Courses offered include auto mechanics, welding, household appliance repair and gasoline engine repair, Shapp said 120.150 inmates will be trained In the first year. PAPER MILL Children at the Paper Mill activities during the week, including the usual swinging, sliding, ance commissioner and the Al. see-sawing, volley ball, four cor- toona Hospital to review the fin- ners, checkers and dominoes. Participation crafts at the playground were hampered somewhat during the week by the wet weather, but outlined in their report on the review of financial controls in the business office. It will Include admissions, credit and collection, billings, central registration, cashiering, thV legislature's week-long accounting, certain ancil- battle lary departments as they relate The spokesman said "thou- to the business office, financial sands who had Uned up for reporting, budgeting and the or- food food stamps-.

had to ganization of the business office. be turne away Thursday. Arthur Andersen Co. of Pit- Erle county's Salvation uary by Blue Cross, the Insur- NOTICE The Members of Lodge No. 494, Free and Accepted Masons Will Assemble At The Johnson Funeral Home Sunday At 7:30 P.M.

For The Purpose of Conducting a Masonic Funeral Service For Our Late Brother. Marion H. G. Shirk By Order of Worshipful Master Forrest M. Lucas, Secretary had on Thursday.

The federal Office of Economic Opportunity gave out food baskets and the mitted their final rep0 rt on May anclal controls reporting at Episcopa i Diocese provided hot in the arts and thfi Ahoona They SU b- Jeals and sanwiches. A $3,000 Erie City council grant to anti-poverty agencies allowed distribution of grocery bags containing one chicken, one loaf of bread, two pounds of potatoes and two cans of vege- along with powdered the the last few also been due accounts. They will work directly with tables the new administrator, Phillip milk Marlott, director of finance, Pat- Allegheny County, where months dried and the making of plaster of par is molds could be started again, The highlight of the week was the pet show held Thursday evening with everything from sala- rick and the board's fin. 16i oOO recipients went with manders to birds presented for ance committe e. out thei regular cnecks Thurs- judging.

Forest Fenton, a partner of day officials of the Pittsburgh Judges for the Arthur Anderse will Caytnolic Diocese appeale for Sager and Larry Lmmenheiser. supervise this operation and rep- donations and the Winners were: resentatives of Arthur Andersen county 's welfare board asked entry, Scott Hilde- Wlll spend full ttme in cash donations in emer Altoona at the hospital. Biggest boxer. Smallest entry, Debbie Mountz, a gerbel. Cutest entry, Pwmy Moyer, a puppy.

Most unusual entry, TimWalk, a salamander farm. RENT THROUGH THE CLASSIFIEDS! Ads gency appeal. Other counties where recipients received no checks during the last week included: Bedford, Butler, Centre, Fayette, Greene, Lackawanna, Delaware, York, Lycoming, Tioga, Warren, Cambria, Beaver, Carbon, Columbia, Lawrence, Montgomery, Northampton, Potter and Snyder. Tour Washington, D.C. With Professional Direction! JULY 15 16 1972 Leave Batcheler Travel Service 7:00 A.M.

July 15th, Return 11:30 P.M. July 16 TRIP INCLUDES LUXURY HOTEL, THREE MEALS, ROUND TRIP CRUISE TO MOUNT VERNON, COMPLETE SIGHTSEEING PROGRAM. PROFESSIONALLY DIRECTED Adults Children Under 12 Batcheler Travel Service P.O. Box 117, Tyrone, Pa. Phone.