The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NEWS, Huntingdon and Mount J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital July 16, 1975 ADMITTED Dorothy Boreiko. Taylor Highlands, Huntingdon. Shelby 1. McKim, dria, R.D.

1. Nancy K. Yoder, Belleville R.D.1. Harry James Traxler, Rockhill Furnace R.D.1. Sharon Elaine Smith, Hunlingdon R.D.2.

Fred T. Coder, Star Route, Mill Creek. Tressia M. Hefner. tingdon R.D.1.

Roy A. Devlin, Shade Gap. Timothy Scott Goss, 1618 Mifflin Street. Huntingdon. Carl William Thatcher, Petersburg R.D.

1. Lewis Fluke, Dudley R.D. Darlenc M. Black. 73 E.

Fulton Street. Wood." Linda Ann Houck, Rid. diesburg. DISCHARGED Walter Barnett, Three Springs. James Blair, 514 Penn Street.

Huntingdon. Mary Briggs, 1412 sylvania Avenue, Tyrone. Iva Castner. Alexandria. Rose Coveney, Mount Union R.D.

Helen Diehl, Petersburg. Mary Hoover, James Creek R.D.1. Barbara Waite. Warriors Mark. Bessie Yocum, Mapleton.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Ilarvey Yoder of Belleville R.D. became the parents of a girl July 16, 1975. The baby was born in the J.C.

Blair Memorial Hospital. Grievance (Continued from Page 1) that the 1974-75 contract expressed their previous work schedule. In that light, and since the administration took so long to catch the discrepancy. Russell argued that as a ter of good faith, the board should reimburse the four aides for one half hour a day for 32 days, the number of days worked from April 18 until the end of the school year. That works out to $37.26 each for three aides and $35.20 for the fourth.

Following the hearing, the board decided to reject the back pay demand. It was pointed out that only, four employes out of the non- -professionals did not realize their lunch periods were to be unpaid. is not our duty to sit down and explain the contract point by point." one director added. It was agreed, however, that the pact was somewhat vagucly worded and. 35 solicitor Jack Schock noted, "several possible inter.

pretations exist." If the four aides wish to carry the grievance to the next step, which is arbitration, the cost district and the union would by far exceed the back pay demands. The cost of the district. it was estimated, would be about $300. Altending the session were directors Joseph Goshorn. Walters.

Carl Mills, Tedd Crotsley. Eugene Cor. nelius, Chauncey Herzberg, Jr. Lee Madden, Board President Jay Varner, and Harold Wible, who was sworn in last night to replace Max Rinker. Rinker's resignation was accepted at last month's board meeting.

Wible, of Orbisonia, is employed as a truck driver for Hiram Wible and Sons. Also attending last night's session, were administrators John Yetter, assistant superintendent, and Robert McCoy, high school principal. A recent analysis of the district's school cafeteria needs indicated that, sidering the number of ches served, some overstafding has existed. To remedy the situation, the board last night reduced the district's total cafeteria staff by four positions. However.

since, two district cafeteria employes have retired since last year, only two persons WEEKEND SPECIALS Friday SATURDAY (Evening Only! Fresh, Deep Fried Prime Rib of Beef Batter -Dipped SUNDAY HADDOCK Filled Chicken Breast You'll LOVE our Salad Bar! Milliam Penn Inn Route 22 at Ardenhelm 1.2 miles East of Huntiagdon Sunday meals served from 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 643-5230 For Reservations I 2 THE DAILY Obituaries Ivan E. Shore Ivan E. (Toad) Shore, 68, of R.D..

Shirleysburg, died at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, July 15, 1975 at the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital in Huntingdon, after an extended illness. He had entered the hospital on July 10. A native of Maddensville.

he was born June 19, 1907 to William R. and Ida (Cramer) Shore. On October 24, 1929. he married the former Pearl Bard at Cumberland, Md. Surviving are his widow and eight children, Blair Jesse Denver L.

and Raymond all of Baltimore. Mrs. Samuel (Patricia) Grove. Mount Union and Glenn Joseph H. and Mrs.

Roy (Josephine) Yoder, all of R.D.. Shirleysburg. There are 29 grandchildren. was the last surviving member of his immediate family. He belonged to the Olelia Mennonite Church and the Adult Sunday School class at the church.

For a number of years, Mr. Shore was engaged in cutting paperwood. During World War II, he was employed as a ship fitter at Baltimore, and he also later worked at the Walker Refrac. tories in Mount Union. An avid hunter and fisher.

man, he was a member of the Mount Union Rod and Gun Club, and he was well known in the area for his violin playing. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 19, from the Otelia Mennonite Church. The Rev. Elam H.

Glick will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Heath funeral home in Mount Union from noon to 9 p.m. Friday, i and at the church on Saturday from 11 a.m. until time for services. Hazel G.

Dell Hazel G. Dell. 72. of Mapleton Depot died at 11:25 p.m. Tuesday.

July 15. 1975 at the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital in Huntingdon. Born April 12. 1903 in Shirley Township.

she was the daughter of William and Lulu (Harvey) Wible. She was first married to Willard L. Long. and then on May 23, 1951, she wed Miles J. Dell.

He preceded in death in 1961. Surviving are five children. Clinton G. Long. Newton Hamilton: Mrs.

William (Theda) Shaver. Mapleton Depot; W. Max Long. R.D. 1.

Mount Union: Mrs. Donald (Ila Jean) Ruby, R.D.. Mapleton and Mrs. liarry E. (Julianne Reihart.

Mill Creek. There are 16 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dell was the last sur. viving member of her immediate family.

She was of the Protestant faith. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.. Friday, July 18. from the Heath funeral home in Mount Union. The Rev.

Clarence I. Chubb will officiate and burial will be in the Mapleton Depot 100F Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until 9 o'clock this Thursday evening, and on Friday from 9 a.m. until time for services. Wible Rites Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday at the Ott funeral home in Orbisonia for Norman E. Wible, who died unexpectedly on Tuesday evening, July 15.1975. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this Thursday evening. and tomorrow until me for ser. vices.

Mr. Wible. a prominent area businessman, was and manager of the Wable Concrete in Mount Union since 1961. The first International Petroleum Exposition was held In Tulsa in 1923. The largest gathering of petroleum manufacturers.

suppliers and producers in the world. the (PF. has been held in Tulsa every five six sears since then. The Daly News published daily et 325 Penn St. Hunkingdan, Pa Priced 15 cents per copy Sucons cluse postage paid al don.

Panno 16652 Union, July 17, 1975 will lose their jobs. Seniority on a district-wide basis will determine which two workers are relieved. In related action; Dorothy Thomas was promoted to head cook at the Spring Far. ms Elementary School, where the previous head cook had retired Dr. Douglas Chervenak of the Southern Huntingdon County Medical Center was given the green light to set up a course for adults on human sexuality at the high, school.

Dr. Chervenak will work with school officials in deter. mining the program and schedule. RAMSEY DECLINES Robert Ramsey, who was elected at last month's meeting to one of two elementary physical education jobs, declined to accept the position since district would not meet the salary he would receive at the Tussey tain School District, where he employed. Joel Brown, a local product who is currently in the physical education department at Delaware Valley College, was given the elementary physical education position.

Gene Cornelius was appointed as junior high school football coach for the upcoming season. Ticket prices for football and basketball will remain at their 1974-75 levels -football, $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for students: basketball and wrestling, one dollar for adults and 50 cents for students and girls basketball. 50 cenis for adults and 25 cents for students. Senior citizens who present a white Medicare card will be admitted to all athletic contests free of charge. The contract for the bus route that had been held by Mrs.

Lena Black was awarded to Lee Wilson. The directors gave their nod for the County Vo-tech Joint Operating Committee to file an application for approval of its building project with the State Department of Education. Three of the four county boards must okay filing the application. Juniata Valley gave its approval last week. The Huntingdon and Mount Union boards have yet to meet this month.

The board passed a resolution okaying payment of health benefits at the rate for both professional and employes, through this month. The action was necessary because neither group has yet signed its 1975-76 contract. It was decided that teachers who teach in more than one school will be reimbursed only for trips to teaching assignments. The board thereby eliminated the "base school" concept, which held that a teacher beginning his day at school should be reimbursed for mileage back and forth to school X. diess of whether or not he ended his teaching day there.

Now. teachers beginning at school and concluding their day at school will be bursed only for the mileage between and Y. Bill Ending (Continued from Page 1) envigorate a shameful, wasteful, corrupt system of government which permits peddling of contracts for said Minority Leader Robert Butera, R- tgomery. will leave untouched the insurance gravy train system which siphons money from the people and sends politicians to jail," he said. Rep.

Patrick Gleason, Cambria. who headed a special committee last year which probed state leasing practices. criticized the bill for doing little to reform the system of letting insurance contracts, leases and non- bid contracts. are leaving the most scandal- ridden, troubled department of the executive branch untouched by the legislature, which has the responsibility of protecting the taxpayer," Gleason said. House Democrats Tuesday rejected a series of amendments offered by GOP members to the bill On Oil Pricing Policy Ford, Congress Reach Impasse WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress and President Ford are at another legislative impasse this time over oil pricing policy.

Ford sent his proposal for ending price controls on domestic oil to Capitol Hill Wednesday. The measure could result in gasoline price Increases beyond the three cents that went into effect July 1 and an additional two cents energy administrator Frank Zarb predicted would be in effect by Labor Day. Even before Ford sent his proposal to Congress, the Senate had followed up its decision to continue controls on oil by approving another measure that would roll back slightly the price of "new" oil. Spacemen (Continued from Page 1) down highlighted the first day of cabin telecasts to millions of Soviet viewers back on earth. The cosmonauts also received a radio call Wednesday from two orbiting colleagues aboard the Soviet Union's Salyut space laboratory.

LIE Col. Pyotry Klimuk and civilian Vitaly Sevastiayanov. now in their 55th day in space. told the Soyuz duo they were delighted there were five more men in orbit. feei belter with company." said Klimuk.

"Now we are the magnificent There was laughter from both ships. Klimuk congratulated the Soyuz crewmen on their achievments and Leonor replied. "We also greet you as oldtimers in space." Referring to the just -fixed television system. Leonor added. "If you need anything repaired, don't stand on ceremony.

Just come to us for help." The a uts seemed relaxed and in good humor. At one point, Kubasov reported some data. Soviet mission control replied In English, "Thank you for your Kubasov said with an American accent. Spaceships (Continued from Page 1) we have now." The astronauts decided to not to go back to bed after the curly awakening and found time for a little sightseeing. "Some fantastic scenery here." exclaimed Slayton as Apollo passed over central Africa.

"We can sec grass fires and that sort of thing burning down there. They're allover the place." During the 44 hours ships are linked, each of the five spacemen will have transferred at least once to the other ship. They will share meals, work on joint experiments. conduct television tours of lands below for the henefit of viewers around the world and hold a joint news conference Friday After the space fliers say "do svedanya" (goodby) Saturday, the ships will separate and move into their own orbits for the remainder of the mission. Leonov and Kubasov plan to land in Siberia Monday.

The Apollo crewmen will stay up three more days for experiments before splashing down in the Pacific Ocean July 24. Each spacecraft carries gifts to be exchanged in the name of international cooperation in space and in the promotion of peace on Earth. The gifts include flags. certificates, tree seeds and halves of medalhons and plaques to be joined in space. Your Loved One Deserves Your Personal Attention for this Once-in-a-Lifetime Purchase.

See What You Buy Photographs Can Be Misleading! Largest Display in this Area BEAVER'S MONUMENTS Since 1855 515 Mitflin Street Huntingdon Open Monday- Saturday 4-, Evenings by Appointment County (Continued from Page 1) groups--the County of tingdon, Petersburg and Warriors Mark--have recenthy submitted applications for Bicentennial Community status. The Petersburg group being headed by Guy Croyle. Chairing the Warriors Mark committee is Daniel Durbin, Chairman Steel noted that Mount Union will be ting its Bicentennial flag presentation ceremony at 2 p.m., Sunday afternoon, July 20, in the Mount Union High School auditorium. Provided that their nag arrives on time. Rockhill has scheduled their Bicen flag ceremony for Sunday, August 10.

Apparently due to the fact that two different mayors sig. ned the applications for Orbisonia-Rockhill, the "twin boroughs" now have the distinction of being the only Bicentennial Community in the county to receive two official certificates. Considerable dismay was expressed by the commission due to the fact that several areas in the county are still not represented by nial towns. In particular, they cited Broad Top, Woodcock Valley, McAlevys Fort. Three Springs, Shade Gap and Mill Creek as areas where they were actively searching for Bicentennial support.

The commission stressed that they are searching for any responsible group in these or other areas to take on the work of obtaining Bicen Community status for their town. An invitation is extended to all communilies wishing to parThe county is now leading the state, and would like more help in continuing to their high position. An official Bicentennial activity calendar has now been finished and is ready for marking by the individual communities and county organizations. Chairman Steel stressed that each town or organization should firm up dates for their group so that they can place these dates on the calendar at the next meeting. The purpose of the calendar is to try to schedule events so that each group is assured the best attendance possible and to try to avoid conflicting activities.

Steel also pointed out that any community wanting to plan activities for July 4, 1976, is quite free to do so, and. in fact, should be encouraged to do 50. Further. the commission chairman pointed out that Inose things planned for the Fourth of July will probably be self -contained to each individual community. The patrons subscription drive for the county Bicentennial Book, "The Spirit." according to Steel, is going along quite well, and at this point has 20 supporters.

For the general information of the commission. Steel also presented written bid proposals submitted by the two firms contacted concer. ning the printing and PA. STATE LOTTERY WINNERS Baker's Dozen July 17, 1975 349359 89300 724 Then Companies Huntingdon 643-0411 Mount Union 542-2621 Clifton THEATRE 217 Washington St Ph 643 2861 -NOW SHOWINGBubbling with LAUGHTER! Buzzing with FUN! Walt Disney's Gol ham the Star by FELLA SAL TEN Re by BUENA VISTA Ca. Inc.

Dwelt 0-sary Produciana. In and another WALT DISNEY DELIGHT A maed up pup and his pal! Bambi THOUGHT WAS A 7:40 9:30 HOUND Hound Wat anay 7:10 9:00 -Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:00 p.m.' State Officials Continue 'On The Job' "New" oil is that produced in wells which became operational after 1972 or the amount of oil from older wells produced in excess of 1972 levels.

By a vote of 57 to 40, the Senate approved a compromise House-Senate bill that would require Ford to set price ceilings on "new" oil no higher than $11.28 a barrel. It also would force the President 10 gel congressional approval for any increase of more than 50 cents a barrel in the price of "old" oll. The House is expected to pass it, but Ford almost surely will veto the legislation because It runs counter to his conservation-by-price-hike philosophy. Ford's plan is opposed by most Democrats. It would replace the current federal price control system, to expire Aug.

31, and allow the price of "old" oil to rise over a 30month period from its current limit of $5.25 a barrel to the predicted world price of $13.50 a barrel. Ford held a final review of the proposal with his Cabinet Wednesday. Press secretary Ron Nessen said the President considers the proposal 3 "phased, reasonable, compromise decontrol plan" that is vitalto the economy. Either house can kill Ford's proposal by voting it down within five working days. The Senate has approved a month extension of old oil price controls.

Speaker Carl Albert has said the House would take the same approach. Ford in turn could veto such an extension. leaving decontrolled old oil free to shoot up immediately to the current world price of $12 a barrel when legal controls expire. Zarb told 3 Senate sub. comittee gasoline prices would rise by two to five cents a gallon, varying with locale.

by Labor Day, even if imported oil prices hold steady. He implied the rise would be more severe if foreign producers increased their prices. Labor Day. we expect a decline in those I price, levels." Zarb said" UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (UPD) Tenants in New York City's Grand Central building got a first-hand lesson in inflation recently when they discovered the building's freight elevator operators earn almost $30,000 a year. They got a whopping $14.09 an hour, the tenants were told.

and porters, who handle the building's trash. get $9.06 an hour. Even the cleaning women do okay $6.35 an hour --which is slightly over $13,000 a year. HARRISBURG. Pa.

(UPlI Three major Shapp administration officials were back on their jobs Wednesday, despite the fact that the Senate has rejected their nominations. Attorney General Robert Kane said the three officials may remain on the job because they were interim appointees and Were not covered by a constitutional amendment changing the confirmation process. There was also no change in the deadlock between Senate Democrats and Gov. Milton J. Shapp over the question of whether the Senate will reconsider the nomination of Philip Kalodner as chairman of the Public Utility Commission.

The Senate Tuesday defeated the nominations of Kalodner. Agriculture Secretary Jim McHale. Liquor Control Board publication of the volume. In an effort to clear the air about Southern Huntingdon County High School not receiving the free Bicentennial music from the Penney Company, Steel informed the commission that SHC. along with the Huntingdon State Correctional Institution, would be receiving their music In the near future.

According to Steel. the reason Southern did not receive its music with the others in the county was due to the school's late submission of materials. In a sidelight, Steel infor. med the le group the Bicentennial Wagon Train Pilgrimage to Pennsylvania project! for this area has temporarily become bogged down on both ends. The national group has not yet definitely set its travel routes and Steel said he is encountering difficulty pinnine down definite infor.

mation from. the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers concer. ning the availibility of Lake Raystown as an encampment site. Attending last night's meeting were Chairman Steel.

Mike Welsh, Fred McClain, Jack Metzgar, Ernest Weyant. Nancy Shedd. Meloy, Theodore Schriver, Sue Williams, Debi Peterson and William Swigart. man Henry Kaplan and Civil Service Commission Chairman Grace Hatch. Kane said Mclale, K.aplan and Hatch were valid interim appointees who took office before the voters adoptec the constitutional amendment May 20.

He said even though the Senate defeated them. they could serve until Dec. 31. 1975. Under the ConstituticAn before the amendment war adopted.

Shapp could make interim appointments during the period of time in which the Senate was in formal adjournment. Those appointees can serve until the interim period expires Dec. 31, even if the Senate voles to reject their nominations. Kane said. The constitutional amendment banned interim appointments.

but Kane has ruleca thade before interim adoption appointments of the amendment are not covered by it. "The change in the alter the term of office of those who were at the time of the constitutional change validly appointed." Kane said. Senate Republicans considered the idea of filing a court, suit challenging the right of McHale. Kaplan and Mrs. Hatch to remain in office.

but Minority Leader Richard Frame. R- said he decided Kanc's argument was valid. Senate Majority cr Thomas Nolan. D. Allegheny.

said Tuesday night that the Senate would reconsider Kalodner' nomination and possibly approve it if Shapp would first nominate former Sen. Thomas Lamb to another PUC seat. Nolan said that if Shapp does not nominate Lamb. the Senate will not reconsider Kalodner's nomination. Shapp says he will not nominate Lamb without an assurance from the Senate that Kalodner will be confir.

med. But both Nolan and William Mc Laughlin. Shapp's legislative secretary, said Wednesday that nothing has changed since Tuesday evening. VISIT FOREST ZOO See Hundreds of Wild Animals From All Over The World. Also A Large Petting Area For Children Of All Ages.

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