The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon and Mount Union, April 24, 1975 Obituaries F. Rose Widenor Willa Kidder K. Rose Widenor, 24 West Market Street. Mount Union, died at 12:43 a.m.. today.

Thursday. April 24, 1975. at Ihe J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital. She was horn at Roseto, on May 20.

1937. a daughter of Quintino and Josephine (Galluccil Martino. She was united in marriage to Douglas Widenor on June 9,1956 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Roseto. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her parents, residents of Roseto; her maternal grandfather, Doneto Gallucci of Camden.

N.J.. and three children: Jennifer Jeffrey L. and Patti all at home. These brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Frank Zucal.

Windcap; Nickolas. Roseto: Daniel. Windgap and Mrs. Harold Stienmetz. Roseto.

She was a member of St. Catherine Catholic Church. Mount Union. She also belonged lo the Mount Union Women's Club. The deceased was a graduate of Pius High School.

Roseto. in 1955 and she also graduated from a beautician school at Lcviltown. Mass of Christian burial will be held al Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Roseto. on Monday morning.

Interment will be made in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Cemetery. Roseto. Friends will be received at the Heath funeral home. Mount Union, on Friday from 7 to9 p.m. and at the Hough funeral home at Bangor on Sunday.

Wake service will be held at the Hough funeral home on Sunday evening. C. Glair Wright Charles Clair Wright. a lifelong resident of the Huntingdon area, died al 9:30 p.m. Wednesday.

April 23. in Shirleysburg. after a lengthy illness. Hewas91. Born September 12.

1883 in Henderson Township, he was a son of John W. and Hanna (Eby i Wright. He married the former Mary G. Watson in 1905. She preceded in death November 1.1949 Surviving area son.

Charles C. Wright. of Greensburg. as well as a granddaughter. Mary Ann Frye.

and a great-grandson. Michael Frye. A son Richard, brothers Roscoi'. Dale and Don. and a sister.

Mrs. Olive Hall, are all deceased. Mr. Wright was a lifelong member of the First United Methodist Church of Huntingdon, and was Ihe last surviving charter member of the Huntingdon Lodge No. 976.

BPOK He began his employment as an engineer with the old Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad, where he worked for 11 years. He then purchased his father's farm in Henderson Township, and operated Wrights Farm Market with outlets at Seventh and Washington Streets. Huntingdon and also at the farm. He had been retired since 1963. The deceased was educated in the public schools of Henderson Township and was graduated from Huntingdon High School.

He attended Juniata College, where he played varsity baseball Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. April 26. from Brown's funeral home in Huntingdon. The Rev.

Clyde K. Way will officiate and burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Huntingdon. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 p.m. Saturday until lime for services.

BPOE memorial rites will be conducted at 8 p.m. Saturday at Ihe funeral home Miss Willa Kidder. 82. of West Township, Petersburg, R.D. 1.

passed away'at 9:30 p.m.. Wednesday, April 23. in J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital, Huntingdon. She had become ill on Monday and entered the hospital on Tuesday.

A daughter of Ihe late John L. and Anna (Blair) Kidder. she was born on September 14. 1892. in Barree Township, Huntingdon County.

She was the last surviving member of her immediate family, having been preceded in death by one sister. Cleora Mae. and a brother. Curtis Blair. A number of cousins survive.

Miss Kidder was a life-long member of the Mooresvillc United Methodist Church and had served on the church's official board. She also performed the duties of church treasurer for many years. A lax collector for West Township for 38 years, she was the oldest tax collector in Huntingdon County. Miss Kidder had been educated in Ihe public schools of West Township and had spent practically her entire life in Wesl Township. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m..

Saturday. April 26. at the Brown funeral home in Huntingdon. Her pastor, (he Rev. William W.

Kauffman. will officiate, and interment will be made in the Mooresvillc Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home afler 2 p.m. on Friday and unlil Ihe hour of the services on Saturday. Esther Shipp Esther G.

Shipp. 69. R.D. 1. Huntingdon, died at 12:55 a.m.

Ihis Thursday morning. April 24. 1975. at the Hershey Medical Center. Born March 8.

1906 in Walker Township, she was a daughter of Shirley B. and Lydia (Gilli Greene. On June 17. 1929. she was married to Peyton P.

Shipp in Walker Township by the Rev. E.L. Parks. Mr. Shipp passed away February 11.1956.

Surviving are a son, Raymond R.D. 1. Huntingdon, and a brother. John S. Greene, One sister and two brothers preceded in death.

The deceased was a member of the United Methodist Church and Sunday School at McConnellstown. She also belonged to the WSCS and the Historical Committee at the church. In 1924. she was graduated from Juniala College with a degree in business. She was formerly employed by the C.H.

Miller Hardware Company of Huntingdon, and more recently with the Ernest Miller Store in McConnellstown. Funeral services will beat 2 p.m. Saturday. April 16, from the Haverslock memorial home in McConnellstown. The Rev.

Donald Fishel will officiate and burial will be in the McConnellstown Cemetery Friends will be received at the memorial home on Friday evening. J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital To In Swedish April 23,1975 ADMITTED La Rue Woomer. Broad Top City. Charles Scott Stapleton, Saxton.

Florence A. Parsons. Huntingdon R.D. 1. Roxal M.

Anderson. 501 Seventh Street. Huntingdon. Kirby J. Bradley.

1024 MifHin Street, Huntingdon. Cleotta M. Vaughn. 521 Pcnn Street. Huntingdon.

Elanie Mae Barker. 306 Fourth Streel, Huntingdon. DISCHARGED Vera Alleman. Huntingdon R.D. 3.

Joseph Baker. 1612 Oneida Street. Huntingdon. Anna Collins. James Creek R.D.I.

Ethel Corrie. Orbisonia. Alberta Covert. McConnellstown. Ada Grouse.

Dudley. Dorothy Hoover. Saxlon R.D.I. Rollin Kelly. 88 Cedar Street.

Mount Union. Ruby Kill. 1601 Mifflin Street. Huntingdon. Feenie Kline.

Mount Union. Jeff Kling, Blairs Mills. Barbara Krause. Orbisonia. Helen Neil.

Orbisonia R.D. Ons McNerlin. Cassvillc R.D. Janvier Ott. Star Route.

Orbisonia. Romona Shope. 1217 Oneida Street. Huntingdon. Patricia Shullz.

1936 Washington Street. Huntingdon. Samuel Swope. Saxton. James Williams.

Mount Union. Ricky Winfield. Main Street. Robertsdale. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Shultz of 1936 Washington Street. Huntingdon became the parenls of a daughter on Sunday. April 20. 1975.

in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital, Hunlingdon. LARGEST BANK SAN FRANCISCO (UPD The Bank of America, which opened its first office in 1904. has grown to becomv the world's largest commercial bank, with 1,023 domestic offices and 103 international branches. "Organic (Continued from Page 1) bucket.

This kind- of skill I have never had. Yes. I have captured night crawlers, but usually my harvest falls far below that of my father, a man I consider a true professional at this game. As with most novices at the trade. I am too anxious.

Thousands of years of evolution have made the worm a great challenge. If the flashlight rests on him too long, he disappears. And if the pounce of the hunter is too slow, the effort is lost. You may grab a piece of the worm, but by that time it has the advantage. You lose.

With practice and patience, going for worms can be rewarding. First, it means the fisherman won't have to dig up the lawn for bait the next morning. It also means the fisherman won't have to pay the SI a dozen some fishing tackle stores charge for "Nightcrawlers, Imported from Canada." (What red-blooded American fish would chomp on a foreign import?) The real reward comes on the river, lake or stream where the night crawler does its best work. Just slip it on a hook, leaving the ends to dangle seductively, and let it do the job. Pave New Roadway At a special meeting of the Saxton Borough Council held last evening, the borough fathers adoped a resolution to accept a petition for the take over of an unimproved street in the Broad Top Industrial Park.

According to the petition, which was submitted by the Broad Top Chamber of Commerce. Council agreed to take over the unimproved slreet which will extend from the present Horton Drive in Ihe Park to the parking lot of Ihe industrial shell building, now leased by Sepa. Inc. The unnamed road will run 280 feet in a northwest to southeast direction and is 24 feel wide on a 60-foot right-of-way. According to the petilion.

Council also agreed lo "pave and otherwise improve" the street through its county liquid fuels Council authorized L.C. Anderson and Sons of Huntingdon, who arc presently working on the shell building, lo perform Ihe grading work on Ihe road, at a cost not to exceed S500. Work is expected to begin immediately. Council also approved a motion lo advertise for bids for necessary street work and blacktopping on the road, according to PcnnDOT specifications. The bids will be opened on May 20 at 7 p.m.

In olher aclion. Council voled lo advertise for bids for Ihe borough's summer slreet repair program, with a provision thai certain repairs be deleted if there is not adequate money available. The bids will also be opened on May20at7p.m Council also adopled a resolution establishing a charge for administrative costs at the rate of 10 percent of the total cost for any building pertaining lo waler service olher lhan regular water bills. Approval was also given for a water service connection to the election house in Stonerstown. Attending the session were Councilmen Carl Anderson.

Doris Carothers. E. Paul Hammon. James Whilfield. Sieve Sloudnour.

and presidenl George Moglc. as well as Police Chief Steve Bollinger and Secretary Faith Elder. The worm fisherman doesn't have to worry about elaborate casting techniques. Nor does he have to wiggle and tug his line to give some imitation the look of life. Probably the best part about it is thai all you have to do is loss Ihe line into the water, anchor the rod so a big fish doesn't jerk it into the slream, and sit back and read a newspaper or a good book until a hungry trout, catfish or bass gobbles up the worm.

The whole process is good for the soul. Tool Box, Pistol Taken From Truck A tool box containing $200 worth of tools and a nine-shot .22 pistol were stolen last night from a Chevrolet pickup truck at Chestnut Terrace, Mount Union. The loot was taken from the truck owned by Thomas Yancey, K-4, Federal Drive, Mount Union. The vehicle was parked near his dwelling. Mount Union police said the theft occurred between 8:30 p.m..

Wednesday, and 7:35 a.m., today, when it was discovered. rh. Doily N.w. daily al 325 Finn Huntingdon. Pa.

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All with an image that's as contemporary as tomorrow. And tomorrow And tomorrow WESTBROOK'S 515 Washington Street Terrorists Shoot Way Into German Embassy STOCKHOLM (UPI) Four terrorists armed with automatic weapons shot their way into the West German Embassy today and seized Ambassador Dietrich Stoecker as hostage. They threatened to shoot the military atlache unless police wilhdrcw. There were reports of some injuries as a result of the shooting and initial reports said one person was killed. Police kept all onlookers away from the scene, sealing off a five square block area.

More lhan 100 specially equipped riol police ringed Ihe modern four-story yellow brick building on 1 m's embassy row minutes afler the first alarm went out at 11:49 a.m. The nearby British Embassy was ordered evacuated when the terrorists fired their submachine guns sporadically at police and newsmen. sending them ducking behind cars for cover. Police said thai in addition lo Ihe ambassador and the military attache. Lt.

Col. Andreas Baron von Mirbach. other hostages were also believed lo be taken. Police said three men and a woman apparently look part in the embassy attack, and said Ihey suspected the assailants also carried high explosives. They were believed to be members of a radical Wesl German anarchist group called the Pickup Truck, Station Wagon In $500 Crash All parties escaped injury in a two-vehicle S500 crash yesterday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.

on Route 26, Miller Township, one-half mile north of Jacksons Corner. State Police said Mahlon T. Morder, 28, of 25 West Water Slreet, Mount Union, operating a 1958 Chevrolet pickup, was backing from a private drive along the west side of Ihe highway. Morder backed into the path of southbound 1968 Pontiac station wagon operated by Norman L. McClain.

54, Salina Drive, Huntingdon. The collision occurred in the northbound lane as McClain swerved to the left to avoid a crash. The front center of the station wagon hit the right rear of the pickup. Police said the pickup was damaged about S100 while the McClain vehicle was damaged an eslimaled S400. Baader-Meinhoff urban guerrilla gang.

The German news agency DPA received an anonymous telephone call at its Stockholm office shortly after Ihe occupation with the caller saying the allack was carried out by a guerrilla group calling ilself the "Holger Mcins Commando." "We have taken the West German ambassador to Stockholm in order that political prisoners in West Germany be liberated. If there is a rescue attempt for the ambassador, we will ignite 15 kilos (33 pounds) of caller said. Holger Meins. a member of the anarchist Baader-Meinhof gang, died of a hunger strike in a West German prison last Nov. He maintained that he and other members of an urban guerrilla gang allegedly led by UlrikeMinhof and Andreas Baader were political prisoners and not common criminals.

On Nov. 10. a group calling ilself Ihe Red Army faction shot to death West Berlin chief justice Guenlher von Drenkmann. Huntingdon Bike-A-Thon Successful Sunday was a chilly, windy day with the threat of rain; however this did not stop the more than 75 riders who participated in the 1975 Huntingdon bike-hike. The Huntingdon ride brought in S2.304.00 which was well over the figure of last year.

The sponsors would like to thank all of the riders and their sponsors for helping to make Ihe goal possible. The bike riders all did a fantastic job The following people will receive certificates of appreciation for collecting over $80 David Shriner. Steve Parks. Charles Montgomery. Janice Scott.

Holly Troy. Audrey Flanigan. Ardrey Linn. Kelly Young, and Dee Dee Brown. Riders: Mark Bigelow.

Darlene Black. Dennis Black. Ellen Black. Rodney Carson. Chip Cherry.

Jeff Cincis. Frances Corlcss. Lee Cramer. Stephen Crownover. Lee Elliott.

Dina Fairbanks. Glen Flanigan. Beth Fouse. Now is the Time to Make Your Selection for Memorial Day May 26 Largest Display in this Area BEAVER'S MONUMENTS Since 1855 515 Mifflin Streit Huntingdon Opw Mcncty-Sitirfey by Apeoin For your Wednesday and Thursday pleasure Chotty Chotty "Try bur own special creation:" Top Choice ROUND OF BEEF Served Open-Face cwtybiri with deep, rich gravy, French fries, salad, choice of vegetable, coffee dining both Tonight and Thursday! at this Special Price: 4 per person plutlox Vista Vu Motel Redwood Lounge Dining Room Take-out Beverages Available! For Reservations, Phone 643-2544 Carry-out Service Available Sunday ROUTE 22 EAST OF HUNTINGDON Ken Fouse. Lynett Frailey.

Connie Hicks. Tom Hoffman. Diann Holland. Bob Holmes. Doug Hunl.

Chris Lilly. Elise Mann. Palricia Mansberger. Mark Malthews. Mary McMahon.

John D. Miller. Jed Minaya. Schott Mock. Robert Morck.

Mary Ann Norris. Adam Oestreich. Kim Kainey. Paul Ramsey. Marlene Rhone.

Marciu Robb. Sue Rudy. Jill Ruttcr. Harry Sailer. Susan Scott.

Penny Shoemaker. Carol Shultz. Sandy Shultz. Vickie Smcal. Ed Smeal.Kim Smeal.

Kathy Smeal.Lloyd States. Nancy Slales. Timothy Steel. Janet Slryker. Bonnie Stubbs.

Palricia Waite. Sam Whilesel. Cathy Yoder. Bettina Zauz.ig. Frank J.

ZauziR. James Zauzig. Mike Zauzig. and three hikers Kevin Baker. Marcelene Baker and Peggy Hooper.

A special thanks to the 1GA. Feugleys. Riverside Market. Wuis Store. Stricklcrs.

MacDonalds of Alloona for Ihe donation of refreshments. cups and containers for the water We want to acknowledge the Smithfield Fire Company for the use of Iheir fire hull for the third consecutive year. The sponsors appreciate the work of the people who helped lo set 1 thai the bikers made the route with lots of water: Uarla McNerlin. Barb Stuplclon. Allen Hoover Patricia Hoover.

Rivan Hoover. David Norris. Marjorie Norris. Di- ann'Holland. Kim Kainey.

Ardrey Flanigan and Elise Mann. Black Activists Seize Building At Brown V. PROVIDENCE. R.I. (L'PI) Members of the Organization of United African Peoples al Brown University seized the main administrative building of the school early today.

it About 400 lo 500 black students, rallied on by the cheers of about 100 white sympathizers, surrounded the four-story brick building on Ihe college green at about 8:10 a.m. The black students, clapping Iheir hands and some yelling. "Down with the university!" formed a moving circle around the building us several of them began to enter Ihe doors. The demonstrators murched lo the green together, surrounded the building and allowed the early employes lo evacuate TheDailyNews The Beouliful New )f. REALITY j.

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Buiineit Manager Hunlingdon Olfico: 325 Penr Telephone 643-4040 Mount Union Office 20Vi 5 Joftanon Sheet Tolo phono 542-4641 So.lon Office 708 Main Streel telephone 635-3220 SUBSCRIPTION RATtS CARRIER. Single copy, 15 cenlv Weekly, 75 MAIL (payable in advance) Huntingdon County: $24.00 per yeai Remainder in Pennsylvania, S27 00 per year All olher moil subscription). $3000 per year. Malar Route Delivery (payablft 3 monlhi, $9 40, 6 months, LOTTERY WINNERS April 24 Pennsylvania Lucky 7 Lottery Winner; mm 691154 The throe-digit numbers JH were: 958 575 776 Baker's Dozen Contest Winner was: 779523 Five-Digit Number: 37654 Threo-Digil Number: Brought lo you by COMPANIES Huntingdon 643-0411 mm Mount Union 542-2621 You're A Money-Winner with Us! Saxton, Pa. Fri.

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