The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon and Mount Union, June 5, 1974 Obituaries Elsie Pearl Corbin Paul L. Johnson Mrs. Elsie Pearl Corbin of Mapleton, died at 12:50 a.m. Tuesday, June 4, 1974 in the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital in Huntingdon. She had been in failing health for the past two years. Born a daughter to John and Annie (Miles) Heaster on March 21, 1905 in Mapleton, she married Roy Corbin April 19, 1922 at the home of her brother, Arthur Heaster, by the Rev. James Mills. Surviving are her husband and three daughters, Mrs.

Carl (Twila) Lynn of McConnellstown, Mrs. Harold (Maxine) Cramer and Mrs. Richard (Shirley) Yocum both of Mapleton. She had seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, Charles Edward Heaster and Frank Heaster, both of Lewistown and Arthur Heaster of Mapleton.

Two sisters and two brothers preceded her in death. The deceased was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Mapleton and the Ladies Aid and Kings Daughters Sunday School class. She taught for 30 years in the Sunday School's primary department. She attended the Mapleton public schools. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday, June 7 in the Trinity United Methodist Church in Mapleton Depot with the Rev. Golden A. Gaither, pastor of her church, Rev. Edward S.Go- brecht of McConnellstown and Rev. Charles Rhodes of Fishertown officiating.

Interment will be made in the IOOF Cemetery in Mapleton. Friends will be received at the Heath funeral home in Mount Union at noon to 9 p.m. Thursday and at 11 a.m. till the hour of services in the church on Friday. Paul Johnson, 37, of 205 Central Avenue, Lancaster, N.

died at 4:01 p.m. Monday, June 3, 1974 In Buffalo N.Y. He had been In falling health for the past two years. A native of Wood, he was born November 12, 1936 toCla- rence and Margaret (Flgard) Johnson. On February 13,1960 he was married to the former Mary Jane Jays at Six Mile Run.

Surviving are his mother, of Breezewood, his wife, and the following brothers and sisters: Earl, Breezewood; Martha, Harrisburg; William, Summerdale; Mrs. Louise Houck, Leonardtown, Mrs. Pearl Rlnehart, Dlllsburg and Mrs. Kathryn Hyder, Columbia, S.C. One brother is deceased.

Mr. Johnson was of the Protestant faith. During his life he had managed a service station and worked In construction. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, June 7, from the former EUB Church InWells Valley.

The Rev. Charles Rhodes and the Rev. William Slick will officiate and Interment will be made in the Presbyterian Cemetery, Wells Valley. Friends may call at the Masood funeral chapel In Saxton from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and at the church from 10 a.m.Fri- day until time for services.

Lillian Greenleaf J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital Alex- James Elizabeth Teeters Mrs. Elizabeth M. Teeters of Tyrone, R.D. 1, died at 8:30 a.m.

Tuesday, May 4, 1974 at her home. She had been In fall- Ing health for the past year. She was 74. She was born July 26, 1899 in Spruce Creek to Leo and Annie (Krepps Low.She married Carl R. Teeters November 23, 1932.

Surviving along with her husband are her children, LeRoy Piper of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Emory (Marjorle) Teeters of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Robert (Bernadine) Guyer of Huntingdon, R.D. 2, Samuel Teeters of Sinking Valley, Mrs. George (Dorothy) Baldorf of Sinking Valley, Robert Teeters of Tyrone and Mrs.

Samuel (Evelyn) Gray of Port Matilda. She hd 25 grandchildren and 16 great- grandchildren. Also surviving are sisters, Mrs. Dennis Rambow of Huntingdon, Mrs. Clarence McCra.

cken of Huntingdon R.D., and Mrs. Dorothy VanLenton of Pittsburgh and a brother Lewis Low of Petersburg. Three brothers preceded her in death. The deceased was of Protestant faith. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m.

Friday, June 7, at the Grove funeral home In Alexandria with the Rev. Donald R. Roher officiating. Interment will be made in the Alexandria Presbyterian Cemetery, Friends will be received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

on Thursday and at 9 a.m. Friday until the hour of services, Leroy House Leroy C. House of Erie, formerly of Mount Union, died at 7:40 a.m. Tuesday, in the Veteran's Administration Hospital at Erie, A complete obituary will appear in tomorrow's paper. Arrangements are being handled by the Heath funeral home in Mount Union, Mabel Wilson Mrs, Mabel Wilson of Shirleysburg, died Tuesday evening, May 4, 1974 in the J.C, Blair Memorial Hospital in Huntingdon.

Sn was 57 ears old, A complete obituary will appear in tomorrow's paper. Arrangements are being handled by the Ott funeral home in Orbisonia, Rice is such an important part of the Asian diet that in Chinese and Japanese, the words for rice are synonymous with "food" and "meal." At one time, the grain was used as money in many countries. Daily puDhbhed daily at 32 Penn St Huntingdon. Pa Priced 15 cents per copy becond class postage paid at Huntingdon, Penna 16652 Mrs. Lillian S.

Greenleaf of 410 Mifflin Street, Huntingdon, died at 3:20 a.m. Wednesday, June 6, 1974 In the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital In Huntingdon, where she had a patient since May 28, 1974. She was born July 2, 1903 in Newton Hamilton to Henry B.

and Mary Belle (Graham) Shaver and married Frank L. Greenleaf August 1, 1925 in Philadelphia. Surviving is a son, John W. Greenleaf of Springfield. She had four grandchildren, John Marguerite, Mary and Steven Greenleaf of Springfield.

Also surviving are two brothers, Richard M. Shaver of Newton Hamilton and Kenneth M. Shaver of Monroe, La. and two sisters, Dorothy Foltz of Newton Hamilton and Mrs. Jean Rothrock of Reedsville.

Her husband preceded her in death on May 5, 1942. Three sisters also preceded her in death. The deceased was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church in Hunting, don. She was an ordained deacon of the church, a member and officer of the Westminster Bible Class of the church. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Huntingdon Chapter 159.

She was a member of the Retired Teachers Organization. She graduated from Huntingdon High School in 1923 and the West Chester State Teachers College in 1927. She taught sixth grade at the Wmiam Smith Grade School in Huntingdon for many years. She had been a resident of Huntingdon since 1925. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday, June 8, at Brown's funeral home In Huntingdon with the Rev. Harold G. Williams, Jr. official- Ing. Interment will be in the IOOF Cemetery in Newton Hamilton.

Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. on Friday until the hour of services on Saturday. Those wishing to do so may make contributions to the me- mortal fund of the First United Presbyterian Church in Hunt- Ingdon. Solomen T. Ross Solomen T.ROSS, a resident of the Shirley Home for the past two years, formerly of Huntingdon, 2, died at 8 June 4, 1974 at the Shirley Home, He was 89 years of age.

He was born August 14, 1884 in Huntingon RJD to Alex and Martha (Dixon) Ross. He is survived by a sister, Agnes Whitsel of Mill Creek and a brother, Thomas of Port Matilda, Two brothers and three sisters preceded him in death. The deceased was a member of the Locust Grove Mennonlte Church In Allensville. During his life he was engaged in lumbering. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday, June 7 at the Peters funeral home in tingdon. Conducting the services will be Mr. Gerald Peachey, Mr. John Zook and Mr. Lewis Peachey.

Interment will be in the Donation Cemetery, Huntingdon R.D. 2. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. JUNE 4, 1974 ADMITTED Kathy F. Holsinger, andria.

Elsie E. Hoover, Creek. Ruth Iva Morgan, 624 Howard Lane, Altona. Larkin W.Wagner, Huntingdon 1. Judy Gearhart Lewis, Mounted Route, Cold Springs Road, Huntingdon.

Joseph H. Hess, 415 Eleventh Street, Huntingdon. Elsie M. Dixon, Saxton. Bower S.

Hlmes, Wyncrest, Huntingdon. Eva M. Boozel, Star Route, Huntingdon. Catherine 0. Leighllter, Huntingdon.

Dorothy L. Smith, Huntingdon RJD. 1. Cynthia E. Knepp, S.

Division Street, Mount Union. Darlene E. Horton, Wood. Patricia Ann Teeters, Huntingdon RJD. 1.

Stella A. Lightner, Alexandria. Mary Catherine Summers, James Creek. DISCHARGED Richard Ice lee Donahue, Petersburg RJD. 1.

Betty Eaken, 205 Crawford Apartments, Huntingdon. Margaret Jenkins, Six Mile Run. Ruth Krueger 703 Crawford Apartments, Huntingdon. Lois Lynn, Saxton. Kimberly Smith, Saxton.

Lawanda Swarey, Reedsville RJ3. 1. Tracy Witters, Mill Creek. Blast Injures Twelve Firemen Twelve Tyrone. Bollwood anclTipton volunteer firemen who suffered burns'and injuries yesterday morning when a gasoline tank truck exploded while they were halting a fire in the truck, are recuperating today.

Four of the men are in Tyrone Hospital and listed in "fairly good" condition today. Births Mr. and Mrs. David L. Anderson of McConnellstown announce the birth of a son June 4, 1974, in the J.C.

Blair Memorial Hospital. Samuel Noey Tastee In Tyrone Hospital arc: James Bcckwith, 31,1363 Lin coin Tyrone. He suffered first, second and third degree burns of the face. He is chief of the Citizens Co. William O'Brien, 29, of 1616 Hamilton Tyrone.

He suffered first and second degree burns of the left wrist, the right thigh and the face He is chief of the Neptune Co. David A. "Tony" Black, 24, of 1363 Lincoln Tyrone. He suffered first and second degree burns of the face and right foot. He's a member of the Neptune Co.

James L. Woomor, 29, of Tipton, Tyrone HD 2. He was admitted last night after complaining of a back ailment, caused when the explosion blew him against an embankment. He is chief of the Tipton Volunteer Co. Treated at the Tyrone Hospital were: Larry Emenhiser, 18, of 1312 Pennsylvania Tyrone.

He was treated for a contusion of the left heel and burns of the right hand. He is a member of the Neptune Co. Tom Barth, 23, 516 S. Cambria Bellwood. He was treated for burns of the face and contusion of the thumb.

James Richards, 17, of 1318 Washington Tyrone. He suffered contusions of the foot and ankle. Kenneth Kensinger, 34, of Bellwood. He suffered first and second degree burns of the right hand and right ear. Ronald Estright, 23, of Bellwood.

He suffered first and second degree burns of the face and both wrists. Treated at Altoona Hospital were: Jerry L. Beckwith, 18, Tyrone. He suffered first degree burns of the left hand. Chester Gaincs, 37, Tiplon.

He suffered first degree burns of the face and right forehead. Michael Lloyd, 19, of Tipton. He suffered first degree burns of theface. BOUND FOR VALLEY The truck, owned by George O. Martin Sons, Bellwood, a 1970 model, was bound for Sinking Valley via the Skelp Road, which intersects with Route 220 near Jack's Restaurant, Antis about two miles south of Tipton and a mile north of Bellwood intersection.

The driver, Paul Ruggiere, 21, of Bellwood, was hauling gasoline to farmers in the. valley. Ruggiere said he believed the fire started after the vehicle motor backfired. The backfiring ignited the gasoline, which had seeped through a rupture in the tank, he said. Ruggiere said the firemen were injured when the truck exploded into flames as the firemen were bringing the blaze under control.

Beckwith, O'Brien, the two chiefs, and Black, were atop the truck pumping water into a hole. The vehicle was carrying a load, some 2500 gallons. Ruggiere said he spotted the flames in his rear-view mirror as he began ascending the Skelp mountain and rounding a curve. Firemen from Tyrone, Bellwood, Tipton, Greenwood, and Pinecroft all were on hand. These same companies have been plagued with an extraordinary number of fires since early April.

The first call to firemen was made at 9 a.m. when the Tipton Co. was notified. The other companies were alerted, then minutes later went to the scene. Kimmel Gives Dedication Traffic Data Lt.

William Kimmel, commander of the Huntingdon State Police Station, said day that roads to the Raystown Lake parking lots and to the overlook will be open tomorrow. However, this will be true only so long as there is sufficient parking space and room for spectators. When the "saturation" point has been reached, road leading to the Raystown Lake area will be barricaded at Route 22. Cars will be permitted to travel only to the parking lots at the dam-; from there occupants must go to the dedication site by bus. Lt.

Kimmel said as long as there is parking space and the crowd is controlled, there will be no shutoff of traffic to the dam site. The same will be true for the overlook location. But as soon as space is no longer available, the barricades will be placed. Noey, 42, of Hesston, has been named manager of the Tastee Freez, Route 22, Huntingdon, to replace Peg Coffman, who was promoted to Tastee Freez Food Service Superintendent for Western Pennsylvania. Mr.

Noey joined the Tastee Freez chain approximately one month ago. He has had previous fast food experience with Winky's and MacDonald's outlets in the Wilkes-Barre area. In addition, while he was in the U. S. Army, Mr.

Noey managed a Non-Commlssloned Officers Club In the Plaza Hotel, Saigon. A native of Altoona, he has been a resident of the Huntingdon area since 1962, and from 1962-65, was an Army Recruiter in Huntingdon. He retired from the military in 1969. He Is a 1950 graduate of Point Marion High School near Uniontown. He and his wife Betty, a secretary at the Woodcock Valley Elementary School, have three children, Linda of Harrisburg, and Luclnda, a 1974 graduate of Huntingdon Area High School and John, both at home.

The Noeys attend the United Church of Christ in Hesston. In her new position, Peg Coffman will be overseeing 30 Tastee Freez stores and training personnel to staff them. Bolivian Palace Is Under Attack LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) An army regiment revolted against the government of President Hugo Banzer today and troops attempted to smash into the presidential palace. The government said it crushed the revolt but the rebels claimed victory. Tanks, armored cars and infantry troops filled the streets of the before dawn, sealing off the the presidential palace and strategic areas.

A presidential spokesman said Banzer was not in the palace at the time of the revolt and had left Tuesday on a trip to the town of Tupiza in southern Bolivia. Information Minister Guillermo Bulacia and high command spokesman Gen. Carlos Al- coreza said a revolt by the Tarapaca regiment, based nine miles outside La Paz, had been quelled and the government retained control of the country. Alcoreza, speaking over the Woman Hurt In Crash; Gar Demolished A woman driver was injured and her car was demolished in a two-vehicle accident this morning at Eleventh and Moore Streets, Huntingdon, Eileen Hensler, 24, of 119 North Eighth Street, Jeannette, was taken to Blair Memorial Hospital where she was treated for facial injuries and injuries to her right side. Huntingdon Borough Police said she was westbound on El.

eventh Street at 9:55 a.m., driving a 1973 Chevrolet Vega coupe, It was reported that she failed to halt at the through traffic sign and pulled into the path of a southbound 1973 Chevrolet pickup truck operated by Perry Cisney, 33, Sunrise Acres, Huntingdon Star Route. The front of the pickup hit the right side of the Vega. Police said the Vega was da. maged $3,200, its full value, while the pickup was damaged about $300. capital's Radio Altiplano, said the revolt was led by "young officers." He said the streets of the high Andean capital were calm.

But Radio Altiplano later said rebel leader Col. Raul Lopez Leyton called the station and announced the insurgents had taken over the government with armed forces backing. Leyton told the radio station the country was calm but in rebel hands. The rebel colonel warned political parties to abstain from issuing calls of support for Banzer. The Bolivian interior ministry then issued a radio communique saying he rebel leaders had surrendered and had been granted permission to seek aslylum in foreign embassies.

Earlier, Radio Altiplano quoted two army colonels as saying the garrison at army general headquarters in Mirafiores in the southern sector of La Paz had joined the rebels and controlled the streets. The broadcast said an armored car from the Tarapaca regiment attacked the presidential palace and destroyed a doorway in an attempt to batter its way inside. The information minister gave few details of the attempted coup other than to say the Tarapaca regiment had revolted but was beaten by loyalists who were in "total control." He said rebels who had advanced on the presidential palace had withdrawn. The Tarapa regiment is controlled by young officers without a definite political ideology, political sources said. Soldier Is Killed By Sniper BELFAST (UPI) A sniper firing from an abandoned house shot and kiled a British soldier on patrol with a single bullet in the head in a town west of Belfast, the army said today.

Police, fearing Irish Republican Army (IRA) reprisals for the death in jail of a hunger striker, today questioned 12 suspected IRA members captured by paratroopers in County Armagh Tuesday and today in a massive nationwide crackdown. The IRA has vowed to revenge the death of Michael Gaughan, who died Monday in a prison hunger strike. British Army officials said the soldier killed on patrol was shot once in the head shortly before midnight in the County Tyrone town of Dungannon, 36 miles west of Belfast, and died early today. Other troops returned the fire but the sniper escaped after the ambush. Gaughan, a 24-year-old alleged IRA officer, died Monday of pneumonia at Parkhurst prison on the Isle of Wight, where he was serving a seven- year sentence for bank robbery.

He had refused to eat since March 31 to back his demand that he be recognized as a political prisoner and transferred to a jail in Northern Ireland. More than 7,000 demonstrators, some shouting "British government murderers," marched through a Roman Catholic section of Belfast Tuesday night to mourn Gaughan and support five other Irish hunger strikers in British jails. The soldier slain at Dungannon was the 215th soldier to die llth this year the army moved into Northern Ireland to step between warring majority Protestants and minority Roman Catholics, the army said. The killing put the overall death toll in nearly five years of strife in Northern Ireland at 1,032. IN TRAINING, one of the contestants in California's annual "Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" race practices weight-lifting in preparation for the big event.

Trainer Bill Steed supervises the training session and claims to use hypnotism on his amphibious charges in order to improve their racing form. Steed has bestowed the degree of DFP upon himself, Doctor of Frog Psychology. On Strip Mine Law House Rejects Coal Protests WASHINGTON (UPI) A coal industry claim that it would be economically prohibitive to return strip mined land to its approximate former condition has been rejected by the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. The committee, in-a 295-page report accompanying a surface- mining bill for House floor consideration and released Tuesday, said renewed federal commitments toward coal as a domestic energy source assured the industry of a reasonable return on its investment. "Thus the argument that reclamation is prohibitively expensive, if it ever was valid, is certainly no longer so," the committee said.

"In regard to the most stringent performance standards, namely those associated with returning the mining site to the approximate, original contour, recent studies have shown that even in the steepest, Appalachian terrain, reclamation according to those requirements is economically feasible using currently available equipment," the report said. "There is evidence, in fact, that compliance in some cases increases profitability to the operator," the report added. The House committee bill, which still needs rules committee action before it goes to the floor, would require surface mined land to be returned to the approximate original contour, as well as setting various other mining and reclamation stan- dards. The Senate passed strip mining legislation last October. The House committee approved the bill on May 14 by a 26-15 vote.

In a minority report, 10 members of the committee, headed by ranking Republican Craig Hosmer of California, said passage of the measure "would bf improvident, and seriously endanger this nation's economy." They said Congress "should not further endanger this nation's energy supply and thereby endanger its economy by adopting this ill-conceived legislation." "It is short-sighted and dangerous legislation for a nation which is involved in energy circumstances, because it minimizes the access to and the production of most abundant and logical fuel source presupposes the protection of the natural environment as our paramount national interest," they added. To back up their objections, those holding the minority view, included letters from Interii Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton and federal energy administrator John C. Sawhill calling the bill "unacceptable" in its current form.

Five other members of the committee who supported the bill in general, filed additional views objecting to a provision which would require the consent of surface owners before co.f owned by the federal government could be mined. Dateline: Central Pennsylvania If there's a 40 per cent chance of rain, there's a 60 per cent chance it will fall where we are. HOLUDAYSBURG State Police said today they found the weapon used in the fatal stabbing of an Altoona, R.D. 2 wo. man, Mrs.

Shirley Knlpple, 36, after she had been involved in an auto accident. Police did not describe the weapon, but it had been reported that it was a knife or sword, Calvin Lee, 27, Hqllidaysburg, is being held in $100,000 bond and charged with the slaying, ALTOONA Opening of a railroad museum at Altoona is planned. A campaign to enroll 1,500 members at a $3 charter fee is under way, to underwrite the initial phase of the project. 'SOME BAPTISM' remarks Bishop Terence J. Cooke as a battery of photographers set upon him after Pope Paul VI named him to succeed the late Francis Cardinal Spell man as Roman Catholic Archbishop of New York.

The original Liberty Tree was planted in Boston in 1646, by the citizens of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. NOW thru SAT. Wed. 9 P.M. Thurs.

1 A.M. Fri. Sat. In The RED FOX Lounge KATHI and YOU ALL BE HERE! TOMMY Presenting the k.nd of music yuu enjoy listen ing and danc.ng to' U.S. Route 22 at Fourth St.

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