The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon and Mount Union, January 27, 1977 Obituaries Paul Gilliland Charles Chilcote Paul Gilliland, 80, of 830 Mount Vernon Avenue, Huntingdon, died at 7:20 p.m. Wednesday, January 26, 1977 at the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital. He had been in falling health since September. A native of Nossville, he was born June 15, 1896 to William R.

and Elizabeth (Scott) Gilliand. On March 25, 1916, he married the former Olive L. Widney in Doylesburg. Surviving are his widow and four children, Glenn Whispering Pines, N.C.; Herbert E. and Robert both of Huntingdon and Mrs.

Ray, Mapleton. (Gladys) There McMullen, 10 are grandchildren a and 18 great grandchildren. Also surviving is a brother, Elbert Huntingdon. The deceased was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Huntingdon, where he belonged to the Men's Bible Class. Mr.

Gilliland founded Straightline Printing Company in Huntingdon. He also worked for the J.C. Blair Company for many years, before retiring in 1958. Funeral services will held at 2 p.m. Saturday, January 29, from the Haverstock memorial home, McConnellstown.

The Rev. Clyde Way will officiate and burial will be in the Huntingdon Memorial Gardens. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. on Friday, and on Saturday from 9 a.m. until time for services.

Elizabeth Kepple Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kepple, 83, who resided with Mr. and Mrs. James Ferrenberg R.D.

2, died at's a.m. Wednesday, January 26, 1977 at the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital, where she had been a patient for several days. A native of Germany Valley, she was born August 18, 1893 to Ammon and Susan (Hicks) Grove. She was twice.

married, first to Henry Collins and later to Robert Kepple. Both are deceased. Surviving are two brothers and a sister, James Grove, McVeytown; Mrs. Alice Price, Mill Creek and Philip Grove, Huntingdon, R.D.2. Three brothers preceded in death.

Also surviving a is Mrs. Laurabelle Shaffer of, San Diego, Cali who was reared by Mrs. Kepple. The deceased was a member of the Germany Valley Church of the Brethren. She belonged to the Shirleysburg Grange.

For many years, she was a kitchen employe at Juniata College, and she also worked as a companion for several people in the Huntingdon area. Funeral services will. be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday, January 28, from the Peters funeral home, Huntingdon. The Rev.

A.Y. Haught will officiate and burial will be in the Valley Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this Thursday evening, and on Friday from 9 a.m. until time for services. Delton J.

Reed Delton J. Reed of Dudley died early this Thursday morning, January 27, 1977 at the Altoona General Hospital, Funeral arrangements, under the direction of the Masood funeral chapel, Saxton, are incomplete. A full obituary will appear in Friday's Daily News. Adult Vo-Ed Classes Off The Huntingdon County Area Vo tech School's adult evening classes scheduled for. tonight and this coming Monday have been postponed, in compliance with the Governor's order closing all state schools.

Program Director Raymond Orlowski told The Daily News that whenever schools are ordered closed, the adult evening classes will be called off. Charles M. Chilcote, 81, of Hustontown died on Wednesday, January 26, 1977 at the Washington County Hospital, Hagerstown, Md. He had been in falling health for the past three weeks. Born October 12, 1895 at Hustontown, he was a son of Joseph and Laurabelle (Kelster) Chilcote.

On July 30, 1934, he married the former Vada Kelso. Surviving are his widow and the following children: Charles Warren, Ohio; Paul Diamond, Ohio; Lloyd Fayetteville; Jerry Shippensburg and Michael and Jane both of Chambersburg. Two daughters preceded In death. There are eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Also surviving are a a a a a a a a a brother and two sisters, Robert, Hustontown; Mrs.

Mary Klinefelter, Lebanon and Mrs. Lottie Nye, Palmyra. The deceased was a member of the Hustontown Church of God. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday, January 29, from the Hustontown Church of God. The Rev. C.H. Vance will officiate and burial will be in the Center United Methodist Cemetery. Friends will be received at the church on Saturday from noon until 2 p.m.

Graveside military rites will be conducted by the Fulton Honor Guard. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Howard 'L. Sipes funeral home, Harrisonville. Flora Eva Aller Mrs.

Flora Eva Aller, 60, of 258 East Main Street, Everett, died at 10:10 a.m. Wednesday, January 26, 1977 at the Bedford Count Memorial Hospital. She had been in failing health for the past two years. A native of Hopewell, she was born August 12, 1916 to James and Bertha (Dodson) Hughes. On June 27, 1936, she was married to Irvin Elliott Aller at the Church of God in Saxton.

Surviving are her widower and the following children: Mrs. Dorothy Rondeau, Bedford Mrs. Shirley Nicely, Hyndman; Mrs. Eva College and Helen Aller, both of Hopewell; Mrs. Virginia Eichelberger, Everett and Larry, LaVale, Md.

There are 14. grandchildren and one great grandchild. Also surviving are two sisters and 'a brother, Mrs. James (Haze) Horton, Chambersburg and Mrs. Harold (Arlene) Legeer and Elmer Hughes, both Defiance.

The deceased was of the Church of God faith. She was employed by the Martinsburg Shoe Company and the Gettysburg Shoe Company, and last worked for the Rest Long Memorial Gardens, LaVale, Md. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, January 28, from the Masood funeral chapel, Saxton. The Rev.

John D. Bonebrak will officiate and burial will be in the Brumbaugh Cemetery, Saxton, R.D, D. Bonebrake will officiate and burial will be in the Brumbaugh Cemetery, Saxton, R.D. Friends will be received at the' funeral chapel from 7 to 9 o'clock this Thursday evening, and on Friday until time for services, Getting what you want is apt to be much more pleasant than getting what you deserve. People De Road SMALL ADS You are reading this one now.

And the cost of this size ad is $9,30 on an every day basis for a month. Cel THE DAILY NEWS Adv. Dept, 643-4040 Villa I Phone: 684-3451 a Tyrone, turn left qt both Trattic lights. Steaks Maine Lobsters Seafood From Out Tank Chops Italian Dishes CLOSED" SUNDAYS 7.12 A Free Anniversary or Birthday Coke Provided With Advance Reservations, a a a a a a a a J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital January 20, 1977 Admitted Annabelle R.

Krepps, 1611 Washington Street, tingdon. Marian Louise Reck, Mount Union R.D.1. Jason Gregory Miller, Todd. Deborah A. Port, Alexandria R.D, Dona P.

Ford, Saltillo. Frederick G. Shafer, 631 Sixth Huntingdon. Marjorie Ruffner, Huntingdon Discharged Jennle Bock, Robertsdale. Eva E.

Goshorn, Star Route, Blairs Mills. William Hoffman, 111 S. Twelfth Street, Huntingdon. Edna Horne, Huntingdon. Mary Miller, Rockhill Furnace.

Sarah J. Motfett, Saxton R.D. 1. Glenda M. Prokopick, Mapleton Depot R.D.

1. Sidney J. Rubeck, Orrstown R.D. 1. Thoburn Sellers, 531 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Esther M.

Stapleton, Huntingdon R.D. 1. Evea Wear, Rockhill Furnace. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Port of Alexandria R.D, became the parents of a girl January 26, 1977 in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Richard Lee Gill of Cheyenne, Wyoming, are happy over the arrival of a son, on January 22, 1977, in the Memorial Hospital, Cheyenne.

The baby weighed 6 lbs, 7 at birth and was named Richard Lee, Jr. Grandparents are Mrs. Lee Ok Sun of Seoul and the late Pak Tying Kon and Mrs. Doris Gill of McVeytown, R.D. 1 and the late Richard GIll.

Our Readers Write Dear Sir: I felt we should all give the gentleman from Georgia an opportunity to serve the nation before passing judgment. Well, it only took a day. The non Americans who fled to Canada or other non combat areas to avoid defending their country should be tried for treason. Anyone, including our chief executive, who condones or pardons those "jelly fish" should face the same charge. Impeachment proceedings should be instigated before all the inauguration banners are swept from the streets of Washington.

What will happen if World War II, raises its ugly head? Who would we get to defend the country? Are. we ALL supposed to throw down our weapons and run to a neutral nation or bow to a slave master? Guess it will be up to the "ragged" militia to defend home and country. The shots fired should be in the backs of those fleeing not in the hearts of the enemy advancing. On second thought, we might not have the opportunity for the next thing out of the "nut shell" will no doubt be GUN CONTROl. Goodbye, USA! Sincerely, Bear Wertz Spruce Creek, Pa.

16683 (814) 632 7575 Assistant Librarian Honored Margaret Cummings was. given recognition during the regular January meeting of the Friends of the Mount Union Library. Various forthcoming projects were discussed. Mrs. Cummings was honored by the Friends on her retirement as assistant librarian.

She was presented a lovely dried winter flower arrangement for her many years of faithful service to the library. Replacing Mrs. Cummings are two part time assistants to the librarian, Mrs. Christine Hesser, The two new assistants Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs.

Suzanne Boyer. It was mentioned the library 1s. open Monday through Friday from p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m.

to 2 p.m. Plans were made for beginners classes for bridge. Betty Schutawle and Mrs. Anne Smith are co chairing, this project. First class will be held op February 7 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs.

Schutawle, A discussion was held concerning the annual bake the Friends. It wAs scheduled for Friday, February 4, and Saturday, February 5, beginning a.m. at the Ray Smith condo Mercury showroom on -Shirley Street. Book donations for the sale may be dropped off on the front porch of the Allen Welch home on Shirley Street. Among last year's sell were children's Reader's Digest condensed books and paperbacks.

Volunteers Interested in helping with the book sale, please contact Mrs. Brenda Clark at 542 4826. President. Mrs. Patricia Saulen noted the film projector table, the paperback rack and paperback books recently purchased by, the Friends are greatly used by the branch patrons.

Additional sustaining members named were Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Campbell, the Heath Funeral Home and: Mr. and Mrs.

William The group was grateful to Mrs. Deloros Cook the donation of a vacuum sweeper for the library. The Friends, disquissed the 1977 budget and nominations for the Friends board election this spring. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 16, at 7 p.m. at the Mount Union Branch Library.

Conducting the session was Mrs. Saulen at the branch library. located on the second of the Mount Union Municipal Building. Also, attending were Deloros Cook, vice president; Mrs. Suzanne Boyer, secretary; Mrs.

Christine. Hesser, librarian; Sam Skipper, treasurer; and Mrs. Betty Schutawie, Assistant librarian Mrs. PAC Will Meet The Mount Union Northside Project Area Committee (PAC) will meet for the regular monthly session on Tuesday, February 1, in the field office located on North Division Street at 7:30 p.m. Citizens Northside and other interested persons are invited to attend.

The Dally News published daily 325 Penn Pa. Priced 15 conte copy. Second glass postage paid at tingdon, Penna. 16652. PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY Wednesday, January 26, 1977 "BIG FIFTY" Red 231 White 11 Blue 7 Bonus 700701 BAKERS DOZEN 197774 63350 497 WEEKEND SPECIALS FRIDAY Fresh, Deep Fried, Batter -Dipped SUNDAY.

HADDOCK FILLED CHICKEN SATURDAY BREASTS: Prime Rib of Beef You'll LOVE our Salad Willtam Henn Inn 33 Sunday I 11:30 a 10 9 for A. Subject Once Again Fuel Shortage Brings Lifeline Talk Alive HARRISBURG (UPI) When Sophie Easer, 82, at Pittsburgh, froze to death last winter when her gas was turned off tor nonpayment, 'a cry rose across the state for new procedures for notifying consumers when their utilities were to be shut off. Her death also got a lot of people talking about "lifeline" utility rates cheaper prices for consumers who keep their monthly kilowatt hours below a certain limit. Lifeline advocates say the rates would soften the blow of everIncreasing utility costs for the. poor and elderly.

This winter the Public Utility Commission will require that utility companies make personal contact with a customer at least three days before terminating service. But the poor and elderly will still pay the same price for. their utilities as everyone else. And, for lifeline rates has quieted. Finding (Cont'd from Page 1) over the line in Huntingdon County.

They assisted in the investigation at the scene. The finding of body came after it was reported that a pyschic of International fame. had told police where they could fine the body 'of Debora Sue Kline, 19, Waynesboro, a young hospital worker mysteriously disappeared on her way home from work nearly six months ago. State Police at Chambersburg confirmed that investigator was present during a Sunday afternoon discussion with psychic Dorothy Allison, Nutley, N.J., who was called into the investigation by Debbie's family during the weekend. Allison, who has assisted police and other investigators In their search for missing persons over the last 10 years; aided FBI Investigators in their search for Patty Hearst.

It was reported that she the FBI of Patty's in a Pennsylvania farm. house months before it. was confirmed that she Chad been there: The psychic arrived in Waynesboro Saturday and traveled the three mile route between the hospital and Debbie's home. Police said Allison "named names" of people who have been questioned in connection with Debbie's disappearance last July 22. While police declined to pinpoint the area, they' said Allison told them the area where Debbie's body could be found.

The psychic returned to New Jersey Sunday she told the Kline family, she would undergo hypnosis in New York City in an effort to pinpoint the exact location of the body, She promised to contact authorities within, a few days. The Kline family found Allison as "our last hope. "She's going to find said the girl's mother. "I know she is. What is Your Erroneous From the best seller, All about how you can learn to stop worrying.

And keep those worries under control. Louis' Carter, chairman of. the Public Utility Com mission, says there are "still too many unanswered questions" about lifeline. "We need to know the relationship, between low usage and that low income. Can we presume there is such a relationship? It you reduce the charge for the low users companies will lose revenue.

Who will make up the terence," Carter asks. Carter says there is research showing that poor and elderly persons living in improperly. insulated homes with large families or malfunctioning heating systems might not be able to keep their heating costs down far enough to benefit from lifeline rates. He also says there is reason to believe that middle or uppermiddle income families with well-insulated homes would benefit from the lifeline concept. "Not everything in life can be calculated, and this might just work: But we have to make certain that we end up helping those who' need the help," Carter says.

The recommendations PUC will make. on new structures to: General Assembly in June. Their report, which must be approved by the member panel, is expected to contain the commission's recommendations on lifeline. At this point, other members of the commission appear as uncommitted to lifeline rates as Carter. "To the extent that a change in rate structure would promote conservation and low usage and' as a side effect provide to low income individuals, I would 'support instances.

But, not until I know who will pay for the lost dollars," says Commissioner Helen O'Bannon. O'Bannon said she would support legislation giving the PUC "the right to explore and implement those kinds of experimental rate structures when they seem appropriate. "But: to legislate lifeline flat across the board is not good legislation, and it's not: good rate making, she said. Commissioner James Kelly one of two Republicans on the PUC, Isn't convinced that lifeline would benefit the poor Loot Is Returned By Thief MEYERSDALE, Pa. (UPI) A thief with a conscience has returned 'some 'Items he stole.

from Hugh Eskildon of Meyersdale. told police. he found a paper bag on his porch Tuesday morning containing a camera, a flash attachment and a cassette tape recorder. The Items had been stolen from his car last October, On the side of the bag was, written Eskildon the word: "Sorry." said were valued at $475.. Most Zone? February Reader's Digest PRICE STAYS AT THE J.M.

BUMBLE BEE All winter merchandise SKIRTS SWEATERS, DRESS PANTS COATS TURTLENECKS BLOUSES FORMAL AND SPORTY DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES Friday and Saturday Only LEWISTOWN'S JUNIOR SHOP and he's not It's something, with. the commission should "Lifeline is a very sweet sounding concept but, when you get into It you find that it may not do the job. It's my. belief that social welfare should be left to the social welfare agencies," Kelly said. Philadelphia Electric which: last year received lifeline like rate increase from the PUC, would agree with Kelly, untie accepted it because it was that or no rate Increase, but we're opposed, Lifeline imposes a burden on other rate payers when the law says customers in the same class should pay the same rate," said Bill 'Taylor, a company spokesman; "Lifeline won't mean anything in, terms revenues, but residential.

customers using lifeline limit would start paying 17 and 18 per cent rate increases instead of 4 or 5 per "They're turning us into a social program. Somebody is making social: judgments when all our is is to supply service," Taylor said. Mondale (Cont'd from Page 1) advisers said. 304 7th Sa. Huntingdon, Pa.

Beginners Classes Now Starting Afternoons: Tuesday Thursday 1:00 3:30 Evenings Wed. Thurs. 7:00 9:00 Free Instructions 'Phone 643-0902 Also, it was learned Mondale intended to stay out of another controversial Issue a pending Italian loan request for $530 million from the International Monetary Fund. The Carter. administration prefers that Italy concentrate on internal restraint.

to help correct the economic situation as opposed to the stimulative programs American officials have mapped out for the three strongest world economles, the United States, Japan and Germany. But the feeling among the vice president's advisers is that the United States should leave the suggestions for Italy's internal restraint to the IMF. "At this stage it is not our business to. engage in the technical aspects of It," the Tanaka On Trial For Bribery TORYO (UPD) Former Japanese Prime Minister Kakuel Tanaka went on trial today on charges of accepting $1.66 million in bribes from Lockheed Aircraft, Corp. With tears in his eyes, he told the court he was "Neither did 1 have reason need to receive such money," Tanaka said.

A grim-taced Tanaka, who was forced from office in 1974 over corruption charges, stared straight ahead as he entered the Tokyo District Court building surrounded by a cordon of special police. Wearing a dark-blue business suit, he stood before presiding Judge Mitsunori Okada and gave his name, age, date of birth and address: He faltered before giving his occupation as "'member of the lower house of parliament." Tanaka, 58, a self-made millionaire Is charged with accepting $1.66 million in Lockheed money- through Marubeni formerly Lockheed's agent in Japan, in return for influence in helping Lockheed sell its Tristar jetliners 'to. All Nippon Airways, Japan's leading domestic airline. Legal experts say the trial of Tanaka and four other defendants could last as long as three years and the former prime minister could face up to years in prison and a $5 million fine if found guilty. Tanaka's lawyers today immediately sought dismissal of the charges on grounds he.

was never In. a position to influence Lockheed sales and that a Japanese government guarantee of immunity, to American officials of Lockheed, in return for their testimony, was illegal. "Not since the Tokyo war trials has there been anything like this," a defense attorney told the presiding three-judge panel. The $12.4 million Lockheed scandal rocked Japan and shattered the ruling Liberal Democratic party. 343-6162 HUNTINGDON PLAZA The Theatre ROUTE 22 HUNTINGDON: FREE PARKING LAST.

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