Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Tyrone Daily Herald, Saturday, September 7,1963 The E. Ellenbergers had dinner, guests on Aug. 29 the Clay Houcks, Warriors Mark. and the John Johnstons. Mar- ehgo.

The group attended the one- room cchool at Marengo, where Mrs. Ellenberger and Mrs. Johnston shared the same seat and desk for four years. James Oliver, was a dinner guest bf the Ellenbergers on August 25. The Edwin Taylors and the Ronald Taylors, Pennsylvania Furnace, attended the Baccalaureate service of Miss Jean Taylor at the School of Nursing, Gelsinger Medical Center, Danville, on Aug.

25. Commencement exercises will be held Sept. 5. Jean has accepted a position on the nursing staff at a New York City hospital; The Wilfred and Walter Bucks returned Aug. 31 from a weeklong trip to Canada where they vacationed at Lake Lapache, North of Ottawa.

The local sewing club met on Aug. 29 with Mrs. Eugene Wertman as hostess. Mrs. Raymond Mcllvaine.

Fr- anklinyille, was discharged at the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital. Huntingdon, on Sept. 1.

The John Keatleys. Franklinville, entertained at dinner on the lawn, on Aug. 31, observing Mr. Keatley's 73rd birthday anniversary. Those attending included Dr.

and Mrs. Frank Mcllvaine, Lock Haven; the Robert Keat- leys, Tyrone; the George Near- hoofs, Bruce Mcllvaine and Yvonne, and Donald Mcllvaine, all of Franklinville. Weekend guests of Mrs. Ernst Near hoof included Mrs. Alvin Waite, Stanley Oliver.

Huntingdon; Mrs. Edith Fisher. Altoona. Sunday dinner guests included Dr. Stanley C.

Oliver and Kenneth Waite, Huntingdon. The Jerry Thompsons returned Aug. 30 from a week at Pittsburgh, visiting and sight-seeing with Jerry's cousin, Donald Rhodes. The Clarence Stahls returned Aug. 27 after spending a week at Sumtcr, S.

with Airman First Clans William L. Stahl and his wife, fie is stationed at Staw Air Force Base. Airman Third Class James Savitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Savitts, returned to Pease Air Force BHSC, N.

Aug. 27, after 30 days here with relatives and friends. A ham and egg supper at Reservoir Park on Aug. 31 was attended by the Tim- of -F-rogtown; -the-Claylon Neldlghs, State College; and the John Neldighs of Lemont. Mrs.

Anna Judy's grandson, Ed Townsend, and three teammates of die United States Pre-Olym- phic Swim Team, broke another record at Osaka, Japan, August 26, when they swam the 200- meter medley In two minutes and one seconds faster man ever done anywhere in the world. Ed is a junior this fall at Yale University. Mr. and Mrs. John Pavone, Tyrone, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs.

Anna Judy and Miriam. Oh Sept. 1, a ham barbeque on the Judy lawn was attended by the Kenneth A rcheys, Mount Union; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gates, Lewlstown; and the E.

W. Homers, Graysvllle. Guests of George Lake, last Tuesday, were Frank Masino. Bob McNeal and Frank Batcheler. of Tyrone.

In the afternoon they toured Indian Caverns at Franklinville. The Raymond Nearhoofs and Debbie spent last weekend in Binghamton, N.Y., with Mrs. Ne- arhoofs sister, Mrs. Donald Clymer. Mrs.

Newton I. Wilson. Maumee, Ohio, is visiting her son, Hugh Wilson of Center Line, and Other relatives and friends in the Warriors Mark Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rudy, Olmsted Falls, Ohio, were visitors of her parents, the Eber Ban- eys, Center Line, last week.

Their son, Freddie has spent the summer with his grandparents and daughter during Augusthere. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Schwartz. Cleveland, Ohio, are spending this week with her mother, Mrs.

Harry C. Burket. William Burket and family have returned to Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Verna Blough.

New Enterprise, aunt of Mrs. Raymond Nearhoof, has visited her during the past three weeks. The Charles Rudy Jr. family of Niagara Falls, N.Y., visited the Nearhoofs mis past week. Gary Neff observed a birthday anniversary on Sept, 2.

On Sept. 1, his parents, the Donald Neffs, entertained at dinner in his honor, The Calvin Kaback family of MurrysvlUe. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ross, Dungarvin, and Miss Hope Ross, Tyrone, attended.

Larry Harpster, son of theEug- Harpsters, has returned to Tonawanda, N.Y after spending the summer herewith relatives. Mr. aad Mrs. David Mains entertained at breakfast on Labor Day at their cottage. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Harris, the Jesse Woodrings, the William Gilllland family, Miss Debbie Thomas, Mrs. Maude Harpster, all of Tyrone, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mains of Clairton attended.

Mrs. Richard Copeland, Coat- esvllle, was weekend guest of the Elrea E. Ellenbergers. George Taylor, son of the Charles Taylors, is home on a 14-day leave. He has completed his ten-week basic U.

s. Army training at Fort Gordon, Ga. Mrs. Vincent Miller, the former Freya Hitter of Galeton, and her sister, Naomi Hitter, visited last Thursday with Mrs. Harry C.

Burket and Russell Kurtz. Naomi is a student at the University of Iowa. Mrs. Emma Baney and the James Baneys of Pennsylvania Furnace visited Mr. and Mrs.

Boyd McCombs at LakemontonSept.l. The Herman Roughs, Huntingdon, and the Paul Repshers of Nazareth were weekend visitors at the Lynford Conrad home. On Labor Day the Donald Bick- les hosted a picnic dinner for 31 members of Mrs. Bickle's family, the Millers, all of Altoona. Mrs.

Ethel Taylor spent several days last week with Mrs. Helen Stalb, Grazierville. Mrs. Bear Wertz, Franklinville, was admitted at Altoona Hospital for surgery on Sept. 4.

The Thomas Johnsons and daughters spent Monday night with Mrs. Cora Lewis on their way to Conneaut Lake for a week of camping. The Clarence Stahls had as Sunday dinner guests the H. D. Lykens family and Mrs.

Stahl's parents, the Robert Herrs. of Osceola Mills. On Sept. 1 the Ronald Lee Hil- lards and the Dennis Hillards observed the former's third wedding anniversary at dinner at a Tyrone restaurant. Weekend guests at the Harry Heller home included their two daughters, Miss Helen and Eleanor, and son-in-law, Joseph IL Way and Carol.

GM3 David P. Reeder was a weekend guest at the John zard home. Mrs. Venia Naylor and daughter of Los Angeles, visited there recently. Sunday evening guests included Mrs.

Virginia Mayes and daughter of ttellefome; Mr. and Mrs. William James, Port Matilda; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenzel Mayes, Howard.

Uobby Knarr observed his birthday anniversary on Sept. 3, with a swimming party in the. backyard at his home. Sandy Ridge Thomas Reese and Paul McConnel of Altoona recently visited Mrs. Mathew Reese.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shimcarlck, Cleveland, and Mrs. James Shl- carlck of Edendale were visitors over the weekend. Mrs.

Reese, who spent the summer months at her home here, returned to Cleveland with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richards of York visited Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Richards and relatives in the area over the weekend. Mrs. Thomas Poynter and the Larry Naulph family of Philadelphia spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Evert Reese and other relatives here.

Mrs. Robert Hosband and son have returned to Raritan, NJ. Her husband is a patient at Philipsburg General Hospital. Miss Virginia Hosband has returned to her employment at Pennsylvania State University after a week with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Hosband. Miss Bonnie Cartright. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Cartright, Is attending Lock Haven State College. The Herbert Reese family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher. Paul Reese, Philadelphia, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Cloyd Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Corigan and children of Buffalo.

N.Y. spent the weekend with his father, Harvey and her parents at Houtzdale. Mrs. Paul Vaughn spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Carter, Munson. Frank Gearhart, Dover, and the Jack Hoover family of Tyrone were visitors during the Labor Day weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover. Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gearhart and son of Dover are spending a week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Skinner of Oregan were recent visitors of Mrs. Paul Vaughn. Wednesday visitors included Mrs. Maud Morrison of Philipsburg, Mrs. Jack Carter and children of Munson.

The Gerald Meek family of High Spire recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Meek. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Hosband, Tyrone, Mrs. Herbert Morgan. Mrs. C. B.

Wilkinson and daughter of Tyrone Pike. English novelist, Somerst Maugham, said: "People ask you for criticism, but they want only praise." Tornado Damage Af Sf. Mary's Vld Actress Dies Following Heart Surgery These three photos were among 36 shots taken the day following the tornado that hit St. Mary's last Tuesday, by Tyroner Eugene Cannistraci and Jack Sleeth, State College, formerly of this community. More than $1 million damages resulted when between 100 and 150 homes and garages were struck, as well as 20 trailer homes.

The photos are printed through the courtesty of the two men. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Rosary will be recited Monday night for Spanish born actress singer Margarita Sierra, vivacious "Cha-Cha O'Brien" of television's "Surfside 6" series. The rosary will be in the chapel of Cunningham O'Connor Mortuary here and will be followed Tuesday morning by a Requiem Mass at St. Cyril's Church In nearby Enclno. Miss Sierra died Friday in St.

Vincent's Hospital, where she underwent delicate heart surgery Thursday. Miss Sierra often was compared with Carmen Miranda and Lupe Velez, Latin lovelies who were movie stars during the late 1930s and 1940s. "But I am not like either of them," she told a UPI reporter in New York several months ago. "Carmen Miranda wore all sorts of funny hairdresses, some made of bananas, and 1 have never done that. Miss Velez, on the screen, was a spitfire type while I prefer happy-go-lucky parts." The beautiful, 25-year-old singer-actress longed to win recognition as a serious singer and had partially achieved her goal In appearances at Hollywood Bowl and In nightclubs In most of the major cities in America.

However, In late years, she confined her activities to television, where she rose to stardom. Four months ago Miss Sierra, who made her home in Enclno with her mother, Maria Virginia Sierra, learned that her heart had developed a damaged valve. She rested several months to gain strength for the operation. Surgical specialists operated for nine hours to try to correct the heart condition by replacing the defective valve. However, it was discovered Uiat the singer Ind two bad valves, further complicating the delicate sur- 'ry.

Mrs. sierra and the singer 'sac- Tony Costa, were at her hrd.stdc when she succumbed. Quotes In The News NEW YORK Mayor Robert F. Wagner pleading for a peaceful segment of the dispute the board of education and the strike-threatening United Federation of Teachers: "There is neither nor justice in the test of the issues on the basis of force." HELSINKI The newspaper Helsingin Sanomat welcoming Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson to the country on his tour: "The U.S.

vice president is an irresistible state visitor." WASHINGTON Rep. John W. Byrnes, on die efforts of a businessmen's group to drum up support for President Kennedy's proposed tax cuts: Many will conclude that this new March on Washington" could more appropriately be called a 'run on the BIRMINGHAM Police spokesmen on the fatal shooting of a Negro during a fight between two rival Negro gangs: "It was not a racial incident, just a plain case of a Negro shooting a Negro If It had not happened now. no one would have paid any attention to it." SENATOR IN HOSPITAL WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Patrick V.

McNamara, was reported "getting along well" today at Bethesda Naval Hospital where he is undergoing treatment for a mild kidney infection. US Teenager other day." Merri left India on July 8 and toured Thailand, Cambodia, Hong Kong, Japan. Hawaii. San rancisco. Texas and Chicago on the way here, I'm tired," she sighed.

The colony had about ,150 homes, she said, with six large ones for the "bosses" and their families. Her famer designed plant functions while the family lived in London for a year. Before that, Merri had attended part of her Freshman year at high school here and part of the seventh grade. bungalow was the biggest About the dark emerald sari, she said, "It's trimmed with silver, which is strictly for poor people in because there everything is gold, gold, gold. I happen to like silver.

This isn't a very dressy one, either, but would be worn in the evening. It has no pins, hooks or darts, except in the top undergarment; "Indian women like to show off fat stomachs because that, shows they have plenty to eat in a country where so many persons don't. These saris have six yards in the skirt part, which is tucked and folded into place. You can even climb Udders in them. This one cost about $25.

"Gold is used in brocade, veils, errings, nose clips, bracelets, toe rings, finger rings, everything! And it's 14-carat. Indian homes may be sparsely furnished but when they bring out the jewelry you know where their money is spent. Indian men like to make their women beautiful, and work at it." Indian teenagers from better families just don't go out on dates, she said. Marriages are arranged when children are very young "or not even born yet." Upper class girls marry when they are about 20 or 21, lower class girls much earlier. Some weddings last a week.

"Most Indian women are not too interesting to talk to because they are uneducated and never encouraged to express themselves. But they handle all the family money and have the practical sense. A wealthy bride's dowry may contain jewelry, saris. furniture, and a really unbelievable variety of wedding Rifts." she went on. "Modern Indian girls my age sometimes date, wear fancy hairdos instead of braids, and western dress, or else very tight saris MM especially in Bombay, which is very like the Riviera." Merri said Indian customs are the result of three main rule until 1948 (victorlan-type formality), Hindu background and laws shah remain in thine own and the weather.

All big functions are at night, she said, because It's too hot any other time. "They eat at 11 pjn. and everyone who can afford it goes to the hill country during the hot season. "To explain what I mean about formality, the better class of Indians seem to have copied the British because they admire British customs. If an Indian at our club asked you to dance, you held polite conversation through five songs (that's one dance in India) with never a personal remark from your partner." Life at Penn State, where Merri is enrolled as a liberal arts Student, promises to be somewhat different.

"I'd like to prepare for the foreign service, or if I'm lucky, the Peace Corps," she added. "I've had enough traveling for awhile, though. Do you know, I went all over India last winter during vacation for $50? That's now inexpensive It about 2500 miles!" APPROVES ENVOYS VIETNAMESE TROOPS ASSAULT GUERRILLAS-Vietnamese Army troops pour out of U. S. Army H-21 helicopters in attack on guerrillas deep in the Communist-dominated territory near South Vietnam's northeast coast.

Fourteen of the H-21's, piloted by Americans, carried troops, while 11 armed UB-1B helicopters protected the assault. The State Department announced travel to South Vietnam by American officials and dependents has been limited owing to the unsettled situation. Blood Donors, Workers Listed Donors who gave blood at the Sept. 5 visit of Red Cross Bloodmobile here are: Richard Isenberg, Donald Weakland, Marjorle Hazzard, Kathleen Westley, Mrs. Mary Maney, Jack Moffet, Lois Beam, Alex Wilson, Max Schnellbaugh, Mrs.

Margaret Miller, Arthur Brown, George House Stephen Rozick, William Thomas, Carl Bur well, William McElwain, Marian Wll- kins, lona McCahan, Joseph llo- sko, John Banks; Robert Gilpin, Walter Scott, William Mull, Bud Aults, Levl Boyd, Edgar Nowltn, Gordon Fox, Elmer Miles, Mrs. Rose Marie Price, Earl Hughes, Eleanor Gill, Lamolne Zimmerman, F. Lehman Hitchens, John Bishop, Mrs. Elizabeth McElwain, Robert Walk, Richard Ro- undsley, Rev. LeRoy Harrison, Clarence Hand, Charles Bayer; Alvin A.

Dunkel, Fredrick Sel- uch, Audrey Starzesky. JuneBit- ner, and Ronald Bloom. Volunteer workers included: Dr. David J. Kirk and Dr.

Norman B. Ream, doctors In charge; Mrs. J. A. Grebe, Mrs.

George Givin, Mrs. Lev! Garner. Mrs." Gene Johnson, Mrs. Eugene Kesslnger, Mrs. James Harris, Mrs.

William Gilllland, Mrs. George Miller Mrs. Madeline Long, Mrs. Sara Morgan, Mrs. Robert Brower, Mrs.

Jean Mahoney, Mrs. Verna Miles and Mrs. Morris Levlne, nursesi Mrs. Gary Simpson, Miss Linda' Derman, Mrs. James Hutchinson, Mrs.

Richard Geu, Mrs. Thelma Ross, Mrs. Richard Searer, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. James McDonnell and Mrs.Edward Thomas, staff aides; Mrs.

John shildt. Mrs. Harry Getz, Helen Walsh. Mrs. Maurice McCann, Mrs.

Horace Nell. Mrs. Frank lers, Bernard Grazier, Fred Van WJft jH' Mrau Robert shofs.taj^cjbtir> tin Fuoss, Patricia' Burket, Mae Brobeck, Mary J. Bickle, Rev. Harry Rickards George Eckert, Dorothy Rhodes, George Peters Ray Faslck, Calvin Yeager, Milton Zimmerman; man, blood donor program, aid Mrs.

Samuel Graham, executive secretary, Tyrone Chapter. American Red Cross. PLANS BIG BONFIRE Consult THE W. F. MILLER AGENCY About Your Insurance 870 Pa.

Ml) 4-334 Charles Summers, Max Soel- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) Iner, Sam Collitto, Eugene Kes- The Indiana Alcoholic Beverage singer, David Nowlin, James An- Commission plans a bonfire MOD- derson. Frank Fiore, William day. Gensamer, George Gripp. Harold The commission will burn $2 Berlnger, Raymond Roberts, million worth of beer stamps left Robert Carper.

Robert Keppler. over when the state changed its Patricia Hildabrand, Betty Barr, taxing method. Ann Searer, David McCalley, Ge- orge Minnemler, William Ayers, Homer Rhodes, Lee Grimm, Paul Phillips; Elizabeth Kelly. Joseph Rozick, Rodman Autts, Herbert Bayer, Matthew Cushion, John King. Virginia Dollar.

Hilda Cherry, William Gearhart, Howard Gearhart, Larry Confer, Charles Little, Gilbert Summers, Kathleen McKelvey, Gary Bitner, Stephen Cushion, Frances Gurekovick, Paul Matusky; Gene Johnson, Michael Gure- kovick, Don Klrkpatrick, Donald Patton, Philip Bathurst, Theodore Loose, Raymond Boyd, George McClellan, Ralph Romano, Helen Colitto, Bonnie Hamer, Calvin Albright, Irene Albright, Virginia Harpster, C. B. Harris. David Gill. Jack Myers.

Ronald Thomas, Charles Friday, Rose Marie Rozick. Robert Mogle; Jeanette Varner, Jack Varner, Charles Klrkpatrick, Clarence Mills. Melvin Mitchell, Virginia Werner. Catherine Stonebraker, Wallace Fink, Guy Fink, Russell Beck, Forence Beck, William Tonkey, Dean Halbritter, William Eckert, Eugene Palermo. Jane Minnemier, Joseph Decker, Sam Schulman; Samuel Barr.

Don Chronlster, Gordon Kullmau, Mrs. Gordon Kullmau, Robert Morrison. Arthur Freeman, Gert R. Winge, Alfred K. Smith.

Lawrence Patton, Martha McEwen, William Dixon, John Stonebraker, Fred Co- DRUG STORE OPEN THIS WEEK 9:30 A.M. To 9:30 P.M. Steel's Drug Store WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has approved the nominations of new ambassadors to Bur Thailand and New Zealand. The committee Friday confirmed President Kennedy's appointment of veteran diplomat Henry A. Byroade to the Burma post; Graham A.

Martin, now deputy coordinator of the Alliance for Progress program, to be ambassador to Thailand, and retired Army Gen. Herbert B. Powell to be ambassador to New England. TYRONE MILLING CO. Ty-Co Grain Merchants This Week's Quotation Barley 950 Corn Oafs -620 DIAL MU 4-3400.