Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Tyrone Daily Herald, Friday, 1974 Paige Three Covert 23 Unltst Ritter Named District VFW Auxiliary President Kathleen H. Kanour Wed To Nicholas Neil Sweda Pood CrltUi HELEN F. RITTER Nurses To Elect, tlpton, June 28 Area 5 Association of Operating Room Nurses will elect officers on Friday, June 28 at a dinner and meeting at DelGrosso's Restaurant, Tipton. The group met recently at the Altoona Hospital Nurses' home, at which time Sally Jordan and Emma Dietrick, chapter president and secretary respectively, reported on the regional institute they attended at Arlington, Va. in May on the subject "Challenge and Change." Topics discussed included microsurgery, legislation relevant to nursing practice, drug and alcohol abuse, veneral disease and woman's identity in a non-professional and-or a professional career.

Free Methodist Women Elect The Free Methodist Church Women's Missionary Society met recently at the church to elect officers for the coming year. The following were elected: President Mrs. Anna Louise Hunsicker, First Vice President and Director of Promotion, Mrs. Elizabeth Zeigler, Second Vice President and Director of Outreach and Stewardship Mrs. Dorothy Yeager, Treasurer Miss Phyllis E.

Walk, Junior Missionary Society Superintendent Mrs. Anna Louise Hunsicker, Recording and Corresponding Secretary Miss Phyllis E. Walk, Director of Missions Education Wilbur F. Penny-A-Day Director Mrs. Elizabeth Zeigler, News Reporter Wilbur F.

Walk, Librarian Miss Linda Stewart, Auditor Wilbur F. Walk and Box Superintendent Mrs. Dorothy Yeager. Nancy Hitler On Hawaii U. List Nancy J.

Killer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hiller of 3 Laurel has been named to the Dean's List at the University of Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss Hiller, a 1971 graduate of Tyrone AreaHigh School, will be a senior at the university, where she is majoring in art.

She is now home for the summer. The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Helen F. Ritter, member of the Anderson-Denny Auxiliary, was elected to serve as President of District 22, Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of Pennsylvania.

District 22 is comprised of Blair, Centre and Clearfield Counties with 23 Auxiliaries and a membership of approximately 2200members. She joined the Auxiliary under the eligibility of her husband, Robert, in 1953 and became active in 1963. She is a "past president of the ny Auxiliary, is now serving as secretary. She was endorsed by the members of the Anderson-Denny Auxiliary to start through the district offices and went on through the chairs of conductress, chaplain, junior vice Heart Fund Expects $2.8 Million Soon The Heart Fund in Pennsylvania is expected to top $2,800,000 by the end of the current fiscal year, June 30. The projection was announced today to the Board of Directors of the American Heart Association's Pennsylvania Affiliate, at their meeting in Harrisburg.

The figure is an increase of $95,000 over the 1973 campaign and tops the 1974 goal by more than $50,000. Funds from this campaign will be used to support increased research, education and community service programs. Dr. Frank D. Sills, East Stroudsburg, chairman of the Affiliate Board, expressed the association's gratitude for the generous support of the public and the dedicated efforts of volunteers and staff.

Will L. Ketner, Harrisburg, 1974 State Heart Fund chairman, and Jane M. Alexander, Esquire, Harrisburg, who served as State Heart Sunday chairman, were honored by the directors for their outstanding, leadership in the campaign. Ketner is secretary of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission. Mrs.

Alexander is deputy secretary of the State Department of Agriculture. Notes ADMITTED Evelyn Schaiil, 1266 Lincoln ave. Anna Getz, 1507 Madison ave. Rodney Shultz, 421 W. 15th st.

Kathleen Schnarrs, Philipsburg DISCHARGED Margaret Hessler, Warriors Mark George Kaup, 1514 Pennsylvania ave. Dorothy Crofcheck, 618 W. 15th st. Carolyn Wallen and baby boy, Altoona Ira Miller, Epworth Manor Doris Steele.RD 1 EMERGENCYROOM Robert Hamer, Port Matilda Bessie Shaffer, RD 4 Joann Teeters, 1505 Blair ave. Lydia Mayhue, 1512 Pennsylvania ave.

R. Kevin Rupert, 1018 Cameron ave. Janet Rhodes, 511 W. 18th st. Ralph Hirt, RD2 CHAPLAIN: Vance N.

Clark, Trinity Episcopal Church DANCE June Ballroom Moose Tyrone ECHO Donation Benefit HOME MEMORIAL FELLER president, senior vice president and has held state appointments for the past nine years; She has served chairmanships on Auxiliary, District and State levels; Community activities Junior Girl Units, Voice of Democracy Loyalty Day, membership and is currently serving as State Rehabilitation-Service Chairman for the Auxiliary which has a total membership of 33,322 members. She has been active in the program of the Auxiliary and has membership awards for the past seven years, and was aide-de-camp to the National President in 1972-73. She has been a registered service officer and has served as service officer for her post for the past five years. She has been appointed by the incoming State President to the office of State Color Bearer for 1974-75. She is a member of the Tyrone Veterans' Committee, serving as secretary for the past nine years; she has served as Advisory Board Chairman for the local Salvation Army Citadel for the past two years; she is treasurer of the Excelsior Lodge 219, Auxiliary to the United Transportation Union; member of the Legion Auxiliary 281; Tyrone Chapter of the American War Mothers; Tyrone Hospital Auxiliary; the 22nd District Past Presidents Club and the Central Pennsylvania Past Presidents Association of the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

She has been an employe of the Wolf Furniture Company for nearly 20 years, serving as bookkeeper and now as a sales consultant. She attended the Tyrone Area Schools, graduating in 1942, and is a graduate of the Zeth Business School, Altoona. She is a member of Christ United Methodist Church. She was nominated and elected at the district meeting held on Sunday, June 2 at the I.O.O.F. Hall, State College.

She had as installing officer, Mrs. Anna Sechrist, Red Lion. Mrs. Sechrist is a Past Department President and is currently serving the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreigh Wars as National Council member. Virginia Hampton, past president of the Anderson-Denny Auxiliary was installing conductress and Auxiliary President Hilda Cherry served as assistant installing conductress.

The slate of.officers which will serve President-elect Ritter are: Sr. Vice President Jessie Grim, Juniata; Jr. Vice President Rella Jones, Belief on- te; Chaplain Nancy Marian, State College; Conductress Joanne Morgan, Juniata; Assistant Conductress Violet Berkheimer, Duncansville; Treasurer Lula Wenderoth, Juniata; Secretary Gerry Irvin, Beliefonte; Patriotic Instructor, Lorraine Monokowski, DuBois; Color Bearers, Karen Clair, Juniata; Helen Neilson, State College; Ellen Johnson, Grassflat; Elizabeth Wallace, Grassflat; Historian, Velda Hoffman, Tyrone; Musician, Eva Clair, Juniata; Trustees, nan Wallace, Grassflat; Betty Anesko, Juniata; Gertrude McCahan, Altoona. District President-elect Ritter will be officially installed at the Veterans of Foriegn Wars State Covention to be held in Philadelphia on July 12,13, and 14. Free Methodists Hold Elections The Tyrone Free Methodist Church met at the church on Wednesday to elect officers for the coming year.

The Rev. Bryan K. Swartwood presided. Wilbur F. Walk, Sr.

was elected delegate to 76th Conference at Pleasantville, and Reserve Delegate is Paul Stewart. Stewards elected are Velma Fink, Elizabeth Zeigler, Jane Sones, Anna Louise Hunsicker, and Dorothy Yeager; Treasurer, Paul Stewart; Auditor, Wilbur F. Walk Sunday School Superintendent Roy Sones. Nominating Committee for Sunday School Officers' is as follows: Wilbur F. Walk Roy Sones, Paul Stewart, Sherwood Zeigler, and Warren Shultzaberger, Jr.

Director of Free Methodist Youth is Paul Stewart. Christian Youth Crusaders' Committee, Elizabeth Zeigler, director, Linda Stewart and Dorothy Yeager; Director qf Serving Training, Roy Sones. Sones was elected trustee to exceed himself for a five year Mrs. Nicholas N. Sweda HONORED Rick Banks, the former Cheri Knarr, 722 W.

15th was graduated with distinction last weekend from the College of Business Administration, Pennsylvania State with a bachelor of science degree in marketing. Mrs. Banks was honored at a dinner given by the College of Business Administration Alumni Association where she received a student award for outstanding scholastic achievement. The award consisted of a Nittany Lion statuette and a U.S. Savings Bond.

She is a 1970 honor graduate of Tyrone Area High School and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knarr, Tyrone. Pentecost Supper Held By Lutherans A Pentecost supper, sponsored by the Lutheran Church Women for congregation members and guests, was held Tuesday evening in the church social hall. Depicting the early church, a simple meal, consisting of fresh and dried fruits, varieties of homemade breads, different cheeses and nuts, was served.

After the meal, the group spent the evening in a simple service of singing hymns, reading scripture, sharing experiences and prayer. At the conclusion of the service, Pastor Paul J. Kane offered communion as was done in the early church, breaking bread and using the common cup. As was the custom of the early church, the collection of the evening was sent to Christians at the "home" church, and in this instance was sent to the Augusta Victoria Hospital, located in Jerusalem at the Mount of Olives. Lutheran Church Confirms Group In conjunction with Pentecost Sunday, the rite of confirmation was held at the First Lutheran Church for 14 pupils who completed a two year catechetical course, instructed by the Rev.

Paul J.Kane, pastor. Those who were confirmed and received first communion were: Michael Albright, John Barlett, Fred Fink, Laura Garner, Sharon Hampton, Thomas. Hickes, Mark Ickes, Elizabeth Isenberg, Deena Ketner, Jeff Long, Charles Pearson, Timothy Weston, Robert Young, and William Zimmerman. The Hope Circle of Lutheran Church Women held a reception for the confirmads and congregation after the 10:45 a.m. Service to celebrate the event.

term. The Society voted to renew local Lay Ministers' license for Earl Sones and Warren Shultzaberger Jr. The secretary is Dorothy Williams. Meeting dismissed in prayer by the Rev. Carl Roth.

Miss Kathleen Helen Kanour became the bride of Nicholas Nell Sweda in a ceremonv on June 1 at the Garden City United Methodist Church, Monroeville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kanour of Penn Hills, former Tyrone residents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Sweda of Monongahela. The Rev. J. Byron Bishop and Dr.

James Woomer officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore an empire A-line styled gown of organza. The peau d'angle lace bodice was accented by a scalloped square neckline. Venetian and Chantilly lace edged the peau d'angle skirt forming an apron in front and in back. Her headpiece was a lace-covered Camelot with a lace-bordered cathedral length veil.

She carried a cascade of white roses accented with ivy. Chris Anderson was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cathy Chemelli, Eileen Vrabel and Cathy Sweda. They wore sheer pink floral halter gowns with smocked bodices, ruffled hems, and matching capes. Pale pink picture hats accented the gowns.

Susan Strelinski was flower girl and Paul Sweda was ring bearer. George Yokitis served as best man and Dan Meek, Robert Byers, and William Kanour, Jr. as ushers. A reception was held at the Alcoma Country Club, Penn Hills. The bride's grandmother, Mrs.

Anna Kanour Calistro of Tyrone, celebrated her 90th birthday at the reception and was presented a birthday cake. Following a wedding trip to Rhode Island, Mr. and Mrs. Sweda are making their home in Windsor Locks, Conn. The bride is a 1974 graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania.

The bridegroom, a 1973 graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, is a production controller for Combustion Engineering, Windsor, Conn. D. Perry Bucke To Retire Soon When the Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church is held June 13-15 on the campus of Susquehanna Selinsgrove a former Tyrone pastor will formally retire. He is the Rev. D.

Perry Bucke, who served the First Methodist Church prior to its change of title to the Wesley United Church here, for several years. An open house and reception will be held Sunday, June 16 to honor the Rev. and Mrs. Bucke, by the congregation of the Millersburg United Methodist Church where Pastor Bucke is currently serving. Those who will represent Wesley U.M.

Church at the conference are Ronald Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, and possibly others. Housewives, Tighten Your Budget On Food Three Area Grads At Altoona Campus Gain Positions Ralph H. Hagg, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J.W. Hagg, 610 West 5th Tyrone, a 1974 graduate of the Altoona Campus of Pennsylvania State University, has joined Corning Glass Corporation, Corning, N.Y. as an electronics technician. Hagg was graduated June 2 with an associated degree in electrical engineering technology.

He is a 1972 graduate of Tyrone Area High School. Another Tyrone resident, Michael L. Harpster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.

Harpster, 409 5th will join VEPCO (Virginia Power Company) at Alexandria, as an assistant communications technician. Harpster received his associate degree from the Altoona Campus in electrical engineering technology. He is a graduate of Tyrone High School, class of '72. Albert H. Reed, 528 Main Bellwood, has joined the Pennsylvania Electric Company at Shawville as an assistant shift foreman.

Reed, a 1967 graduate of Altoona High School and a veteran of 4 years service with the USAF, was graduated June 2 from Altoona campus with an associate degree in electrical engineering technology. He is married to the former Lesa Kustaborder. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H.

Reed, reside at 1014 6th Juniata. Ammonia was originally known 'salt of Ammon," so- called after the Egyptian god Ammon near whose temple it was prepared. LOS ANGELES-The head of an international relief agency has appealed to the American housewife to voluntarily tighten her family's weekly food budget. Dr. W.

Stanley Mooneyham, president of World Vision International, a Christian humanitarian organization working in 31 countries, feels that the present world food crisis calls for such action. Mooneyham recently resur- veyed famine conditions in Africa' and Asia and was appalled by the magnitude of the problem and the bleak outlook for the future. He pointed out that in Africa the area affected measures some two million square miles, which is more than half the size of the United States. "One of the major problems," he said, "is that of changing weather patterns over the past few years. Africa's Sahara desert has been extending itself southward nearly 100 miles a year.

Part of India's monsoon rains are now dropping uselessly into the ocean." The shortage of food, Mooneyham noted, is not limited to Africa and India. Near famine conditions also exist in parts of South America and Southeast Asia. "In fact, in nearly 80 percent of all the countries of the world, food demand now exceeds foor production," he said. Mooneyham is convinced that it is impossible for most Americans to imagine hunger because so few of us have really experienced it. "Hunger is not a growling reminder from our stomachs that we have missed a meal," he stated emphatically.

"The hunger experienced by nearly half the world's population is that of malnutrition and starvation which weakens body defenses and results in 10,000 persons dying every day." Meanwhile, he sadly exclaimed, Americans continue to overeat and spend millions of dollars on pills, doctors, equipment and other dietary aids to lose weight. In spite of the United States' overabundance, Mooneyham is not so unrealistic to believe that Americans are going to significantly alter their lifestyles although he thinks Christians should seriously consider doing so. But, more realistically and with keen perception, he believes American housewives are the key to providing more U.S. food to the starving world. The average housewife in a family of four probably spends a minimum of $30 to $40 weekly on food," he said.

"She knows far better than I how she could cut down by $4 or $5 less than $1 a day, if it were necessary." Obviously, Mooneyham thinks it is necessary, and he believes such voluntary action would benefit most families. "We Americans, and especially our youth, eat too many junk foods whose nutritional value is marginal at best." WHOLE AMERICANS overeat and diet, 40 percent of the people in the world are existing on 40 cents a day and 10,000 of them each day are dying. Town Crier Hazel O'Rourke, 1356 Pennsylvania ave. has been admitted to Altoona Hospital. Eric Sprankle, Tyrone RD 4, has been discharged from Altoona Hospital.

Birthday anniversaries will be observed Saturday, June 8 by Mrs. Irene Kanet, Susan Michele Givler, Scott Hiller, -William O. Houtz and William F. Gearhart Jr. Carolyn Sultage, Tyrone RD 1, has been admitted to Altoona Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hicks, 1009 Bald Eagle ave. will observe their wedding anniversary on Saturday, JuneS.

Mary Hoover, Warriors Mark, was treated at Altoona Hospital dispensary on Wednesday for a wrist sprain. Margaret Loose, Tyrone, is a patient in Mercy Hospital, Altoona. Goldie Ulrich, Tyrone RD, has been admitted to Mercy Smokey Hospital, Altoona. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest E. Harshbarger, Pleasant Valley Blvd. Altoona, celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary on May 30. Salvagers Hunt Treasure Ships GEORGETOWN, S.C. (UPI) A professor of archeology has joined a salvage team in an effort to determine if a report of sunken Spanish treasure ships in Winyah Bay is a hoax.

Dr. Robert L. Stephenson said Thursday there was a "distinct possibility "of a hoax. "There are questions about whether the whole thing is for true or whether it's a hoax," said Stephenson, head of the University of South Carolina Institute of Archeology and Anthropology. Stephenson said he would meet today with officials of Expeditions Unlimited, which has been conducting the search, to do "some re-evaluation of the whole thing." He said he expected to have a more definitive statement about whether the recovery operations would continue by Saturday.

Wade Quattlebum, a marine contractor and amateur diver from Vance, claims he discovered the ships in 1967 and that they contained some $87 million worth of gold and silver. He has been at odds with state officials since 1970 over salvage rights and he has refused to reveal the locations of the vessels until the state promises to build a state museum to house the ships and any artifacts recovered NO VEHICLE IS SAFER than its driver. That goes for motorcycles, too. Cyclists should assume that the car driver does not see them, and therefore drive defensively. This way you won't be caught off guard by other drivers.

Anticipate their move and stay clear of danger. Your cycle responds fast to your bidding and although instinctive for you, it might be too fast a move for other vehicles in the traffic stream that you share. Remember the traditional left, right and slow hand signals. Keep others informed of your intentions to turn or stop. FINK DRUGS far Your Drug Needs The Man You Can Rely On He's your pharmacist.

He works in-hand with your doctor to get you well, io keep you well, Need a scription filled? He'll compound it accurately, expertly, FINK DRUGS hwitiwi, Tyrm till H4-KJI i.