Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 Page Two Tyrone Daily Herald, Monday, September 28, 1970 MARTRA vices 11 4 Deaths ILEILE Bellwood for Mrs. of Tyrone RD 0:50 a la the Tyrone been patient for born May 13, 1908 Baltimore, MA, the daughter of Horace E. 1 and Climbeth (Butler) Cam brill, She was married Ang. 14, 1019 Pottstown, to Te C. Sleigle, The had been a resident of the Tyrone ares for the past two years.

Prior that time she had resided 10 State College for 10 years, and Connecticut for 31 years. She la survived by her taband and three brothers, Charles Gambriti of Baltimore, Howard Gambrill of San Francisco, and Berveley Gambrill of Merchantville, NJ. She was of the Protestant faith of of. and the the Universi Conservatory of Music, Gran. ville, Otto, While a resident of Connecti.

cut abe served as music super. visor at Roger Ludlow High visor at Roger Ludlow High School, Fairfield, Conn. The services were in charge of the Rev. Norman Slegal of Al. toons, GEORGE BURKET BAILEY George Burket Bailey, former resident of the Penne sylvania House, died Sunday, Sept.

17, 1970, at 5:45 p.m, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Keith Lind say of Irvone, where he had been residing since April 12, 1970. He was born Sept. 12, 1878, at Sinking Valley, the son of Claude and Rebecca Fox Failey.

On Aug. 31, 1901, at Irvona, be was married to Margaret Waretel, who died Dec. 27, 1943, He was the last of his imme diate family. He was of the United Brethren faith, He was employed by Westvaco, retiring in 1949 after 40 years of service. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the Johnson and Derman Funeral Home, Tyrone, with the Rev. Keith V. R. Lindsey officiating. Interment will be in Grandview Cemetery, Tyrone, Friends will be received at the funeral bome from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Hue Comes 80 miles north of the capital, The drive, the biggest tion in the Cambodian cam. paign, was begun 20. days ago to clear highway 6 and relieve the Communist pressure' on Kompong Thom, has moved 17 miles from its starting point. was stalled 12 days by Viet Cong and North Vietnamese who chose to stand and fight at Tang Kauk, Military activity in Cambodian was at its lowest level in 1 a month as Cambodians prepared to honor their ancestors in a three-day religious observance, Founded as a permanent settlement by the British in 1749, Halifax served as a springboard for attacks against the French settlements in Loulsbourg and Quebec.

The whole province retains strong sentimental ties with Great Britain. Late Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITORS to the FELLER MEMORIAL HOME are reminded of the construction in the upper 15th street area and are asked to please enter the park. ing facility by way of 14th street and Clay avenue. Thank you, FELLER MEMORIAL HOME The Baby Clinic scheduled for Tuesday, September 29th, has been cancelled in respect for Dr. David J.

Kirk, Tyrone Service League FOR SALE Household goods, Moving must scrifice. Inq. 304 W. 10th 2nd floor, 28t3 FOR RENT Sleeping room with private entrance. Phone 684-0398.

S281 LOST AND FOUND Lost: Ladies wallet at Tyrone Horsemen Rummage Sale Satur. day by one of the workers, Contains propa: identification, Finder, please return to owner and no questions asked. Medical cards are important to owner. 2843 4. Scotland School vente held Saturday included a football game and the crowning at the Homecoming Queen, follow.

ed by the alumni Homecoming Dance. The dedication of the chapel at 1:16 p.m. opened the program on Sunday. The tion followed by concert by the studio band of the US Army Field Band in the Ameri. can Legion Amphitheatre.

Guided tours of the school's facilities were held during the remainder of the afternoon, Since the school was founded it has provided educational and housing facilities for thousands of studenta, all of whom are chil. dren of deceased, disabled or indigent Pennayivania war veter. ana, There are now 520 students at the school. This total Included both boys and girls between the ages of six and 18. The local veterans organi.

rations are among the sponsore of the school, Gas Drilling depth of 5,980 feet. The project cost an estimated $96,000. A total of $2.7 million has been allocated by Peoples Natural Gas Company for several wild. cat drilling operations in Blair County in the future, it has been reported. Geologists are presently ducting an evaluation study of the results of the two recent wildcat drilling efforts to determine if further exploration for natural gas is advisable in the imme.

tiate area. To date, the nearest commer. cially productive gas field is approximately 20 miles west of Al. toons, Congress feeling that both candidates will slide past the spending limit with room to spare. Another tentative gentleman's agreement was In effect 1 In Oregon's gubernatorial race.

The Democratic challenger, State Treasurer Robert Straub proposed to Republican Gov. Tom McCall that they honor the 7 cent rule for broadcast time and hold other expenses to 10 vote limit. The combined total would be about $114,000, McCall said it was a fine idea but has made no promises. Rain Puts had fallen, This morning's total was .22 of an inch. A sharp decline in the night temperatures that had been hovering in the mid-608, was noted with an unofficial downtown reading at 4 a.m.

today of 42 degrees, Last week's 90-degree daytime highs will be replaced today with readings averaging between the 50 and 60 degree mark, with a few light showers predicted. Four Weekend Police identified the drivers as Ruth E. Hanzir of Tyrone RD 3, operating a vehicle owned by Steve M. Hanzir of the same address; and Mary Tonkay of 1413 Pennsylvania ave, The Tonkay auto was traveling north on Adams ave. and was struck on the right side by the Hanzir auto, which was traveling west on 21st st, and pulled into the intersection, hitting the Tonkay veicle.

Police indicated that the Hanzir woman will be cited for exceptions to the right of way rule under the Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Code. One accident was investigated Sunday by local police. According to the report, Clar. ence E. Batcheler of 323 W.

17th was traveling north on Col. umbia ave, near 17th when he apparently blacked out, lost control of his pick- up truck and struck three trees on the north east corner of the interesection, Damage was set at $300 to the Batcheler Nixon Assures allies into the streets of $5 other cities and towna, got no closer to Nixon than several blocks. Unprecedented security kept potential troublemakers away from the majestic Quiri. pale Palace where the Nixons were overnight guests of Saraget. Police arrested 205 persons and charged 12 of them.

In his meetings with Italian leaders and NATO military commanders, Nixon said he would discuss primary Indispensable principle of American foreigo policy." "That principle is to maintain the necessary strength in the Mediterranean to preserve the peace against those who might threaten the peace," be said, Cites Immediate Needs Auto Strike Correction Probe In 3rd Week Reveals Findings Auto DE By TROIT Workers DAVID (UPD- W. strike The CHUTE United HARRBBURG (UPD legislative executive commie sion, appointed by Gov, Ray. mond P. Shafer to study problems of corrections in the state, says they are "s0 pro found, so diffused, urgently requiring strong leadership and s0 desperately in need of creased financial support that they demand the sole attention cabinet officer." The commission thus put sell in opposition to the House Law and Order Committee in recommending single, cabi. Inet-level Department Cor.

rections which would include the board of probation and parole and correctional services for both children and adults. The House Committee, which Issued its report several weeks ago, said some reorganization WAS needed, but there abould not be correc tions department. The commission, headed by Commonwealth Court Judge Roy Wilkinson released its report during the weekend, It said primary responsibility for Juvenile and adult proba. tion services should remain with the counties, although with Improved standards increased subsidies. County jails were described by the commission as few notable exceptions, the most woefully Inadequate com.

ponent of the entire spectrum of correctional services," the Weekend collided with Houseknecht's car and then burst into flames. The Houseknecht car overturned. Douglas was thrown from his automobile. He was listed in serious condition at Geisinger Memorial Hospital with a broken neck, Two of the weekend traffic victims were pedestrians, both of them killed in hit-run accidents. Released were looked after but not like kings.

We had enough to eat and the water lasted out but only just. During the last few days it was rationed." Sara Malka, 20, a school teacher from North Bergen, said Arab mobs In Amman jeered the Americans. "When we arrived in Amman (from the desert airstrip where the seized jets were parked and later blown up) children and grown up people were beating on the buses and spitting at us and shouting and she said. Miss Malka said she spoke some Arabic and spent much of her time talking with the Palestinian guerrillas in guerril. la camps.

"The guerrillas told me often "you are not hostages, you are simply prisoners and we want you to understand the Palesti. nian she said, Alfred C. Kiburis, 45, of Paris, the Trans World Airlines flight engineer, said the Ameri. CAnS were under constant bombardment during the Jordanian civil war and had to keep moving. "'The shelling by the nian army was murderous," Kimburis said.

"Men, women and children were slaughtered in big numbers." guerrillas used to change our place every day except the last five days when we remained in one place. It that we heard all the shooting. It was slaughter in the guerrilla camps." Wolf Store Co. the son of Charles and Annie C. Anderson, and is survived by him wife, two sons, Herbert Hollidaysburg, John of Altoona, two daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Master, Clearfield, and Mrs. Sally Plummer, Johnstown, A brother George of Holli. daysburg, and two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Kuhn, Hollidaysburg, and Mrs. Dorothy Sloan, Johns.

town, also survive, He was member of the Ro tary Club, the Blairmont Club and the Boce Raton Club, He was honored in May with a bronze plaque from the Furni. ture Travelers and Retailers Association in recognition of more than 50 years in the retail furniture business. A white mass will be offered In St. Mary's Roman Catho Mic Church, Hollidaysburg, at 10 a.m, Wednesday. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Altoona, Donations to the Heart Association have been requested by the family in lieu of flowers.

my new york MARTHA J. CRESTWELL Mrs. Martha J. Cresswell of N. Hawthorne Drive, Belle died at 1:40 p.m.

Sunday the Altoona Hospital after brief she was born April 11, 1914, in Howard, the daughter of Leonard and Annie M. Confer, On July 18, 1990, in McElhat. ten, was married to Stephen Cresswell. She is survived by her husband, sone, Christopher of Lang. horn and' Gregory of Waterford, grandson; two sisters, Mrs.

'Mae Shearer of South Avis and Mrs. Virginia Boardman of Woolrich; and one brother, Richard of McE lhattan, She was a member of the Trin. Ity United Methodist Church of Bellwood, the Women's Society of Christian Service and the Spade and Trowel Club af Hol. liday ebur services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home, Bell.

wood, with the Rev, Paul R. O'Brien officiating. Interment will be in Schenck Cemetery, Howard. Friends will be received at the funeral from 2 to 4 and to 9 Tuesday. 1 The family requests that contributions be made to the Trinity United Methodist Church, Bell.

wood. CHARLES L. GUNSALLUS JR. Charles L. Gunsallus Jr.

of at 11:25 a.m. Saturday at the 618 E. and Bellwood, died Altoona Veterans Administration a Hospital after an extended Illness. He was born Oct. 20, 1923, in Grazierville, the son of Charles and Mary Harpster Gunsallus.

On Nov. 2, 1944, in the Ev. angelical United Brethren Church, Tyrone, he was married to Betty Dearing by the Rev. Paul F. Mickey.

He 10 survived by his wife; two sons, Charles 'Skip' and Michael both at home; one daughter, Mrs. Ivalou Jean W11. son of Bellwood; one granddaughter; one brother, Harry Gunsallus of Grazierville; and two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Gault and Mrs. Ivalue Decker, both of Ty.

rone. He was a member of the Calvary United Methodist Church, the Excelsior Fire Company and the Blair County Allied Fire. men's Association. He was employed by Williams Appliance, Tyrone, until 1 he retired on disability in July, 1967. He served with the US Army during World War IL, Funeral services will be held at the Calvary United Methodist Church Tuesday at 2 p.m, with the Rev.

Earl Meyers officiating, assisted by the Rev. James C. Bonsell Ill of Glasgow, Burial will be in Blair Memorial Park. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Russin Funeral Home and after 12 noon at the church tomor.

row. ROSE ANN FELTON Rose Ann Felton, Attch, R.D., died Sunday, Sept. 27, 1970, at 12:15 a.m, at the J. C. Blair morial Hospital where she had been a patient for one month.

She had been in failing health for tour years. She was born in Williamsburg on Nov. 24, 1898, a daughter of Henry and Annie (Skipper) Teeters. She was united in marriage to James W. Felton on April 30, 1924 at Canoe Creek and he ceded her in death on Jan.

10, 1965. She is survived by the follow. ing children: Miss Martha Felton, at home; Mrs. Charles thryn) Clinger, Altch, R.D,; James C. Felton, Altch, R.D.; John Felton, Hesston, R.D.; Albert Felton, McConnellstown and Carl Aitch.

Thirteen grandchildren and these brothers and sister also survive: Andrew Teeters and Charles Teeters, Alexandria; Mrs. Blanche wiler, Tyrone; John Teeters and Jerry Teeters of Williamsburg and Henry Teeters, Bellwood, One sister preceded her in death. She a member of St. thews Lutheran Church, burg. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Sept, 29, at 2 p.m.

at the Haverstock Memorial Home, McConnellstown. The Rev, Larry Hummer will officiate and inter. ment will be made in Stone Church Cemetery, Penn Township. Friends will be received at the memorial home this Monday evening and until the hour for the services. Although England forbade its American colonies to issue money.

most of them did anyWit They usually printed banknotes redeemable in Spanish milled dollars. jails would continue to be orated by the counties. But the jails would be limit. ed to confinement of untried persons or those sentenced to less than six monthe as soon as regional state facilities are available. The practice of charging counties a part of the coot confining prisoners from their areas In state institutions would be modified, The money would be paid into special fund which would return it to the counties to be used to 1m.

prove their community based correctional services. The commission took testi. mony from 41 persona repre. senting diverse points of it said only four opposed uni. fication of corrections services, BEER DRINKER DIES WELLINGTON, New Zealand (UPD -Jack Manakau, 33, 1 laborer, collapsed and died Saturday trying to break the world beer drinking record.

Manakau collapsed in the bar of hotel in Fielding, 80 miles north of Wellington, after he finished 90 glasses 31.1 pints- of beer, He was taken to Fielding Hospital and died shortly after admission, Brush Fires said a fire official, In Kern county to the north, two timber and brush fires, believed set, charred more than 23,000 acres. More than 5,000 acres of timber in Sequiola National Forest was blackened, Officials said much of the available manpower WAS or. dered to the Los Angeles blazes, hampering efforts to control the other fires. After four days of flames, the toll stood at three dead, at least 20 firemen seriously injured, more than 400,000 acres charred, hundreds of homes destroyed, hundreds of others damaged and millions of dollars in property damage. Other blazes were reported in Orange, Riverside, Santa Bar.

bara and Ventura counties. A 40-acre blaze in the small city of Pomona destroyed 16 homes and charred 40 acres before it was controlled Sunday. Gov. Ronald Reagan declared the fire affected areas of Los Angeles, Ventura and San Diego counties disaster areas. Hussein, World Airlines plane that was one of those hijacked, said "the shelling by the Jordanian army was murderous.

Men, women and children were slaughtered in big numbers." In the shattered capital of Amman, the airlift of food and the cleaning up of the bomes and apartments shattered by the fighting began, Jordan's new civilian govern. ment, named by Hussein Saturday, worked to provide food and water and to restore public services. Hospitals were jammed, with many wounded lying on blankets on the floors and in hallways. Estimates of the dead and wounded ranged from 2,500 to 10 times that number. In Cairo, the Arab heads of state who reached an agree.

ment to end the war were leaving for their homelands. The agreement between Hus. sein and Arafat provide for the Arab nations to act as guardians in future relations. mammoth General Motors Corp, entered Its third today with more than $88,000 men out of work, Local plant disputes attracted the most attention in the attempts to end the costly walkout. While bargaining On a new, three year contract cont the General Motors building bere, UAW President Leonard Woodcock maid the undon has assigned Its top staff members to various trouble spots to Intensity efforts to reach local accords.

Woodcock himself skipped today's formal negotiations in favor of attending a mass rally by GM strikers in Oshawa, Ont. The local agreements, which have been reached at only eight locations in the United States and Canada, supplement the national master pact, covering such issues as plant seniority, division of overtime and work rules. In 1964, local disputes kept the giant auto maker out of production for pix weeks following the approval of a new national contract. Both Woodcock and chief GM negotiator Earl Bramblett conceded Sunday progress in settling local issues was behind the pace of 1964. But, said Woodcock, "we hope that in the coming week the pace will step up." USW Heads Blast Nixon Leaders of the United Steelworkers of America blasted the Nixon administration and outlined new goals for the union to meet the challenges of the increasing centralization of industry, tn a report distributed today to delegates at its nial convention.

The report, expected to fore. shadow the keynote speech of USW President Abel today said the President's economic policies are bankrupt and Its political tactics are racist and divisive. "The conservative trend that started with the national elec. tions In 1968 must be reversed," said the report, authored by Abel and other top union officials. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, (UPI) Some 3,500 delegates from the 1,2 million member union are meeting here for a week in the 15th Biennial Convention of the union.

Budget Cuts present circumstances," the report said. "This leads to crews getting rusty from lack of proper exercise together, and it also gives the impression that the United States -having once salled high and wide across the Mediterranean -is now content to let the Russians take over most of the operations in that ocean," it said. The subcommittee urged 8 buildup in the antisubmarine warfare capability of the 6th Fleet and NATO, stationing of more U.S. planes at shore stations for possible use on carriers and a strengthening of NATO air and naval defenses throughout southern Europe. The subcommittee, which spent two days in Israel, said it was essential the United States provide that country prompt arms assistance, particularly F4 Phantom jets, A4 Skyhawks, electronic gear, M60 tanks, bombs and ammunition.

burg. Kennedy replied; 'I rather doubt it will reopen." He added that the phasing out would include the moving of mach. Inery "as soon as practical." Tresco has two plants, one at Petersburg and another at Philadelphia, Both are of about the same size. Manager Kennedy said the Petersburg plant has between 160 and 170 persons on its payroll now, including both plant and office personnel. About 75 per cent of the employes are women who come mainly from Huntingdon, Mount Union, Tyrone, Shavers Creek Valley, Petersburg and Alexandria.

Kennedy noted that Tresco already has more than 50 on layatt. Employes at the plant received notice at the end of their work week on Friday that the plant closing on November 1 was planned. Marvin Waspe of Philadelphia is president of Tresco and he is headquartered at the Quaker City plant. Kennedy noted that Aydin, the parent company includes "'about 20 separate plants." Tresco has been an Aydin company since November, 1969, The Huntingdon County plant opened as the Petersburg former Company In October, 1961, in a new building erected by the Petersburg Area Development Corporation with the help of Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority, The plant was enlarged in 1965 until it now has $5,000 square feet of floor space. Several Petersburg Area Development officials were contac.

ted and while they had heard "rumors" of the closing, all said they had nothing official on the matter, Possibly the official notice will follow the Philadelphia inesting bald Saturday. TEW -Buffy Sainte- is a talented songwriter and singer of folk, pop, and music. Many know her the of the recent hit, "Until It's Time country composer for Us to Go." Of all the artista who sang it, Buffy liked Glenn Campbell's version the best. Asked! if she had a formula for writing songs, she said, "There are many different ways. Sometimes it's planned, something happens and I get an idea.

Sometimes it's off the top of my head." The pretty long-haired Buffy was In New Buffy Sainte-Marie York briefly for promotional appearances and Buffy Sainte-Marie recording date. combined this with An Concern for Interview at one of the philanthropic foundaAmerican Indian tions in the hope of getting funds for educational projecta for Indians. Buffy's interest American, American Indian is more than the nominal support of a show business personality for a worthy cause. She herself 1s a Cree Indian. And, despite personal auccess in recordings and songwriting, she cannot divorce herself from difficulties of her fellow Indians.

Rather, she now feels that her position of prominence can help in directing attention and aid to the stifling and meager existence of the American Indiana. Commenting on the current, dismal living standards of Indians, which she feels is due to apathy on of most Americans, Buffy says, "It comes down to individual responsibility. We know we get 65 years or BO, If we only care Friday night at a cocktail party, there won't bee any improvement." Buffy also feels that the move must made on every front: Politics, education and through the media. Simply put, those with it--must give to those without, MIKE CONNORS, star of days, "My UCLA basketball not won the night they are practice. I still follow his advice before I go in front of the camera." THE LONG-LIMBED and starring in "Mame" at the selection of Juliet was not left doh was after a new Mame.

Mame than any before" Across paring for the opening of appearances are rare, which adds IN AN EFFORT to convince midi look is the "in" thing this store sent down the command the new, but unpopular, midi suasion for customers. But the JOE' MORRISON, halfback Giants, is opening the Joe Morrison this coming summer in Norwich, left the gridiron of Notre Dame for the advertising world, has show collies at hig New Jersey A FRIEND recently found engaged to be married, He can live as cheaply as one. That's costs twice as much. "Mannix," says of his collegiate coach taught me that games are played, but by hard work during by putting in a lot of work attractive Juliet Prowse is currently International Hotel, Las Vegas. The to chance.

Producer Mark be a younger, sexier, wilder town, Caesars Palace is preHarry Belafonte, nightclub to the excitement the women shoppers that the season, a New York department for all sales personnel to sport length, It's a form of friendly perwomen are not convinced. for the hometown New York Instructional Football Camp Conn, Dick Connelly, who after four years with Rockne now left Madison Avenue to raise kennel, himself in the predicament of being rationalized it by saying that two true except that everything 1,200 Students Assist Teacher SEATTLE (UPI) As 8 teacher, Charles Fletcher knows that today's teen-agers are not as bad as some parents think. But he didn't know how good they really were until about 1,200 banded together to save Fletcher's life. was the word he used to describe his feelings about the 1,200 students from Ballard High School who signed up to give a pint of their blood so their teacher could live. 8 teacher, I know the kids are mostly good and are not like the kids you read about," said Fletcher, a hemo.

philiac, recovering from rare and dangerous surgery. Fletcher, 39, business teacher at Ballard High School for the past 13 years, under. went an operation Thursday to get an artificial hip joint. Besides having blood that does not clot normally, hemophillacs are also afflicted with bone joint deterioration. With.

out the artificial hip joint, doctors said it was likely that Fletcher would not walk again, even with the crutches he normally uses, From the hospital bed where he has been for the past six weeks, Fletcher said he WAS "really floored" 80 many students would volunteer to give the 1,000 pints of blood he will need within the next year. 4T'm really proud to be associated with them," he said. "I don't know how I'm going to thank them all. "There's so much bad news going on, especially about teen. agers, and when you hear about something like this, It's really good." Because of the operation, Fletcher will need 8 special clotting factor extracted from about 1,000 pints of blood over.

the next six months to a year. INTEREST PAID ON REGULAR SAVINGS Compounded Semi-Annually First Blair County National Bank Tresco To SALE Early Fall Lined And Unlined JACKETS Sizes For Men And Boys Good Selection Of Colors Were SALE PRICE $377 LESTER'S.