The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 10

H-IMma tnjit 8Hi, ialafjay, fthfoatf W4, ItUttarips HOWARD WALKER. SS, Funeral Home in Blairsville, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday. The Rev. Park Benner will officiate and burial will be in the Llvermore Cemetery.

james e. Mclaughlin, 64, of 729 Church Indiana, died Saturday, Feb. 2, 1974. A son of Francis and Lillian Nobel McLaughlin, he was born Feb. 4, 1909 at Curwens-vllle.

He was associated with Niagara Cyclo-Massage of Indiana from 1952-1960 and was owner of Tibbott's Restaurant in Ebensburs from 1960-1967. wm Jin MRS. BERN1CE BARGER LESCOVEN, Winburne, formerly of Clymer, died Jan. 15, 1674, In the Phlllpsburg Hospital in Phlllpsburg. Surviving are her husband, Andrew Lescoven; a son, John; two brothers: Wesley Barger, Garfield N.J.

and Elmer Barger, Englewood, N.J.: and several nieces and nephews. Interment was In the Bradford Cemetery in Woodland, Clearfield County. MRS. IMOGENE JOHNS, 77, Hillsdale, formerly of Cherry Tree, died Saturday Feb. 2, 1974 at the Mt.

View Christian Home in Hillsdale. She was a long-time tax collector in Cherry Tree, holding that position until three years ago. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the Gwin Funeral Home in Cherry Tree. A complete obituary will be published in Monday's edition of the Evening Gazette.

MRS. FLORENCE RAY-RUCK GOllRLEV, 69, Punxsutawney, died Friday, Feb. 1, 1974, In the Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney. Born Oct. 12, 1904, In Perry Township, Jefferson County, she was a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Whitesell. She was a member of the First Church of God In Punxsutawney and a life long resident of that community. Surviving are her husband, Blair Gourley; two daughters: Mrs. Harry (Katherine) Fetter-man, Punxsutawney RD Mrs.

Andres (Shirley) Cap-pella, Punxsutawney; two sons: Clair Raybuck, South Hadley, Clark Raybuck, Wiltiamsport; a step-son, David Gourley, Bradford; two sisters: Mrs. Ethel Cassiday, Punxsutawney; Mrs. Olive Coleman, Creekside; two brothers: Ohmer Whitesell, DuBois, RD 1, and Harry Whitesell, Punxsutawney RD 5. She was preceded In death by her first husband, Carl Raybuck. Friends will be received after 7 p.m.

Sunday in the Pifer Funeral Home in Punxsutawney where services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Ralph W. Hatch will officiate and burial will be in the St.

John's Cemetery near Grange. miles west of here on U. S. 22 from an overpass through the morning. When a rock was thrown truck windshield Thursday (AP Wirephoto) GUARD PATROL Two members of the National Quard patrol a highway overpass over U.

S. 22 in Allen-town, Pa. Friday night. A truck driver was killed about 20 Activated By Governor Shapp National Guard Groups Monitoring State Roads Punxsutawney, died Thursday, Jan. 31, 1974, in the Adrian Hospital In Punxsutiwney.

Born Nov. 8, 1918, In Punft sutawney, he was the son -of John B. and Nellie Grace Neal Walker. He was a life time resident of Punxsutawney and was own-; er and operator of the Walker Taxi Service. Mr.

Walker was a member of the Central Firej Company; Eagles, BPOE, and Army 4 Navy Club in Surviving are his Widwo, Lucille Smith Walker; a daughter Miss Darlene Walker, Punxsutawney; eight sons, Alton, Dillsburg; Fred, Henry, John; Duane. Paul, Tim and all of Punxsutawne a sister, Mrs. John Curley, Hollywood, and six grandchildren. Friends will be received after 7 p.m. today ai the Pifer-Funeral Home in Punxsutawney where services toill be held at 1 p.m.

Monday Herbert Lohr will officiate andf burial will be in the! Circle Hill Cemetery in Punxsutawney. JOHN STRINi 76; Homer City RD 2 (Tearing; Run) died Friday, Feb. 1, the Indiana Hospital. Born Sept. 4, 1897, in ma.

Italy, he was the son of Marco and Delina Orsi Strini. He was a retired: miner arid a member of UMWA Local 1412, Ernest. He Was a member of the St. Francis Church; in Graceton and the Italian Mutual Aid Blairsville. He is survived byi his widow, Mary Stella Strini and they, would have marked their 50th, wedding anniversary on OctJ 18, 1974.

Also surviving are three daughters and two sons: John, Mrs. Geno mary) Bertocchi arid Mrs. Per-ter (Flora) Maggio, Homer City RD J. Edgat. (Amelia) Stewart, Indiana and Lloyd, Homer City; seven-grandchildren and one grandchild.

He was preceded i in death by; a brother, Peter, and a Leonilda Bagatti. Friends will be received." from 7-9 p.m. today and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the Bowser Funeral! Homer City where the Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday by the Rev.

Kowal. A Prayer Service will be held at the funeral home at" 9 a.m. Monday followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at" 9:30 a.m. in the 'St. Francis Church with the Rev.

Kowal celebrant Burial will be in the SS. Simon and Jutie Cemetery in Blairsville. SIDNEY M. MACK, 64, of Blairsville RD 1, died Thursday, Jan. 31, 1974, at Lee Johnstown.

Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today at Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana; where services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. with the Revl Ronald Wallace, officiating. Interment will be in Garden of Devotions, Greenwood Ceme-tery, Indiana. He was superintendent of Cambria County Detention Home of Ebensburg from 1965-1970 and was associated with the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation from 1972 until retirement in January of 1974.

Mr. McLaughlin was a mem-, ber of St. Bernard's Roman Catholic Church of Indiana. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jane Richardson Dorn McLaughlin, Indiana; a daughter, Robert (Ruth) Beau-seigneur, Curwensville; a stop-daughter, Mrs.

Paul (Susan) Thomas, Murrysville; a stepson, Jack King, Wattsburg; three brothers: Fred McLaughlin, New York City, N.Y.; Desmond McLaughlin, Endicott, N.Y.; Jack McLaughlin, Denver, Colo. a sister, Mrs. James (Mary) Bunnell, Curwensville; a grandson and eight step-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother, Albert McLaughlin. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m.

Sunday and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday at Robinson-Lytle's, Indiana. Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Bernard's Roman Catholic Church with the Rev.

Fr. Paul Fit-zmaurice the celebrant. Interment will be made in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. OREAN L. ANDERSON, 90, Irvington, N.J., a former resident of Valier, died Friday, Feb.

1, 1974. in East Orange, N.J. Born Aug. 3, 1883. in Armstrong County, he was the son of William and Sarah Smith Anderson.

A retured carpenter he had lived in Valier until moving to New Jersey several years ago. He was a member of the Valier United Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, Olive Alexander Anderson: a son, Dwight, Irvington; two sisters: Mrs. Daisey Steffy, and Mrs. Mamie Kirkpatrick, both of Dayton; three brothers; Alfred, Templeton; Marl, Spracus Corner; and Stanley, Smicksburg; three grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and one great-great- granocnuo.

He was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Freda Eck-lund. Friends will be received after 7 p.m. today in the Pifer Funeral Home in Punxsutawney where services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday.

Interment will be in the Valier Cemetery. Try Dollar I II WHO GET Season-all Production Curtailed The nationwide strike by truck drivers has caused Season-all Industries, of Indiana to cut its work force to a skeleton crew and temporarily curtail production. The company furloughed some 80 employes at the Indiana plant and 55 workers at the Punxsutawney facility and shut down production at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Approximately 400 persons at the Indiana plant were laid off Thursday.

A company spokesman indicated the plant was closed because of an inability to get materials in and out. "In the interest of safety," he said, "we asked our truck drivers not to go out on the highway Friday." He added that the company is hoping for a settlement of the truckers' strike this weekend and a resumption of production Tuesday. Until then, he stated, "there's not much we can do." A skeleton crew of 30 to 40 persons has been kept on at the Indiana plant for maintenance work. He said the other employes will be notified by radio when to return to work. The company, situated on Route 119 South, manufactures aluminum replacement storm doors, windows and screens.

Nine Alive After Crash PAGO PAGO. American Samoa (API "I just grabbed onto my seat and I said to myself. 'I'll really ride this one recalls one of the survivors of a jetliner crash that killed 92 persons. "If anything, I knew I wasn't going to panic like the rest of them. That wouldn't solve anything." added Dick Smith, 57, a former Olympic diving coach now at Arizona State University.

A special Pan American jet picked up the bodies of the dead Friday and transported them to Honolulu. nia Turnpike near Breezewood in Fulton County. Donald Orms of Akron, Ohio, was treated at the Fulton County medical center and released. Truck traffic across the state was light Friday, with the owner of one route 80 truck stop saying he had seen few trucks, most of them are company owned." Independent owner-operators have been in the forefront of the recent work stopages. Lt.

Earl R. Roberts, spokesman for the 165th guard battalions from Lehighton, said men were attempting to patrol as large an area as possible. They were reported to be centered along route 22, between the AUentown area and Reading. Roberts said the guard was patrolling "problem areas, not the whole state." He said the bridge patrols had relieved state police units, adding, "We're working with them, but we're in command." Roberts added, "The impression we got was that they (state police) were expecting something big to start up on Friday night, maybe the tru-ckers getting together and raising hell. They wanted to get the guard out just in case." The Friday mobilization was the largest callout of the National Guard in the state since tropical storm Agnes in 1972.

Col. John A. Danzelli commander of the 107th in Pittsburgh, said about 400 of his men patrolled potential trouble spots in western Pennsylvania. "We've been in touch with the state and local police and they will direct us to the trouble spots." Danzelli said. "We will patrol the overpasses and main arteries.

My instructions are to cover any area I can adequately cover." Kline said the callup came after his office was besieged By The Associated Press Members of the Pennsylvania National Guard perched on bridges overlooking the state's major highways early Saturday to prevent continued violence in a nationwide slowdown of truck traffic. Truck traffic in the state was eported lighter than normal Friday night and early today. The guardsmen moved into position Friday night after Gov. Shapp gave Lt. Gov.

Ernest Kline authority to deal with the violence that marked truckers' protests during the week. See related story on page one. The 165th Military Police Battalion patroled highways in eastern Pennsylvania, while the 107th Field Artillery Bata-lion monitored roads in the west. Guard commanders were secretive about the locations of their patrols, said to be made up of. about four men apiece, because, "We don't want to let the truckers know where we will and won't be." The guardsmen were pri- marily concerned with incidents of rock throwing which damaged trucks driven by drivers ignoring a call for a nationwide halt to freight traffic to press demands for relief from problems arising from the energy crisis.

State Police arrested Donald L. McFeaters of Franklin and charged the truck driver with throwing rocks at passing trucks in Venango County. He was arrested in Xarkeyville. Another trucker. Richard Nonnemacher of Hurst, was arrested by State Police at Bartonsville in northeastern Pennsylvania.

Police said he had made threats against po- lice at a truck stop. State Police also said a trucker suffered facial cuts when a rock shattered his rig's windshield on the Pennsylva with callers seeking protection for truckers. "There's an element of panic and we have to demonstrate to the public we have to protect people on the highways." In activating the guard, Shapp said. "There has been violence. We are taking every precaution we can to make sure there is no more violence." On Friday, the windows of three trucks were shot out and another- smashed by a concrete block, which injured the driver.

Thursday, a trucker died after he went off' the highway after a large rock smashed through his windshield. Gov. Shapp Friday called for mid-Atlantic governors to meet with federal officials and representatives of the owner-operators in Washington this Sunday to discuss their grievances. "Only if the federal government takes positive action to alleviate the problems' that have developed with fuel allocation and freight rates, can we assure a viable trucking industry and maintain a healthy national economy." Shapp said in his call to the other governors. Many of the truckers who remained on the highways Friday travelled in small packs for protection.

Bill Brown, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 500 in Philadelphia, said union drivers have sympathy for the independents, "but we're not going to lose work over it." Local 500 hauls food for many of eastern Pennsylvania's food chains. But, the number of independent drivers off the road apparently affected many businesses. Season-all Industries of Indiana, announced it had laid off its entire 400-man work force. "We cant get material in and we're having the same problem shipping products out again," said a spokesman for the window manufacturer. Truck shipments were reported at a virtual standstill at Bethlehem Steel plant at Johnstown.

WHEN TIME District Hospital Register INDIANA HOSPITAL Births For Feb. 1 'Mr. and Mrs. James J. Scott, Clymer, boy.

Admissions For Feb. 1 Linda D. Sheesley, Marion Center; Domenick Casciere, Saltsburg RD Helen Bowman, Indiana RD Clarence A. Chappell, 230 Water Indiana; Richard M. Drawl Indiana RD Earl J.

Peace. Clarksburg RD Scott, Clymer; Michael J. Wida, Wida Indiana. 1 Discharges For Feb. 1 Julie A.

Moreland and infant, Indiana RD Linda M. Gray and infant, Apollo RD Mary Ellen Good and infant, Nanty Glo; Connie Sue Bow-ersox and infant, Shelocta; Muriel A. Almes. 117 Concorn Indiana; Earl Beck, 315 School Indiana; Cloyd G. Duncan, Clymer RD David R.

Guid-ash, Commodore RD Viola G. Kubala, Aultman; Russell B. Lewis, Blairsville RD 3. L. Miller, Shelocta; April L.

Peele, Clymer RD Sophie Rager. Saltsburg; Lois Rupert, Shelocta RD John M. Snick. Marion Center; Kenneth Shirley, Indiana; Sara P. Shirley, Blairsville RD Clarence E.

Sickenberger, Clymer RD Chelsea L. Thompson, Homer City; Edward Wagner 722 South Indiana. PUNXSUTAWNEY Admitted E. J. Vos, Glen Campbell RD Mrs.

Frank Barone, Punxsutawney. Discharged Reese Craig, Punxsutawney RD Percy Bennett, Punxsutawney. KITTANNING 7 Admitted -Richard Simpson, Smicks-burg RD Charles Bertolino, 246 Oak Indiana. Discharged 'Barbara Z. Barrett, Dayton RD Frances B.

Calarie, Rural Valley RD Frank Snyder, Rural Valley; Jack K. Murphy, Avonmore. LATROBE Admitted Christina Lake, Saltsburg; Jesse Brant, Derry RD Janet L. Stape, Derry RD Edith Meloy, Blairsville RD 3. Discharged Dolores L.

Bizich, Blairsville RD Joseph S. Gozelanczyk, Saltsburg; John J. Johnston Blairsville RD Rebecca Russella, Indiana: Eleanor Hendrickson, Black Lick; Stephanie M. Kwinsek, Clarksburg RD 1. Birth and Mrs.

William E. Stape, Derry RD boy, Jan. 31. Dubois DuBois Hospital Admitted Mrs. Dorothy Bingaman, Punxsutawney; Mrs.

Margaret McCauley, Punxsutawney. Maple Avenue Hospital Discharged Mrs. Barbara Kerr, Cherry Tree; Miss Joy Gorman, Glen Campbell; Mrs. Geraldine Si-verling, Punxsutawney. UCT Sponsors Ice Show Tour The Indiana Council 598 of the United Commercial Travelers of America is sponsoring 8' bus tour to the Ice Follies, featuring Janet Lynn as the guest star, on March 16, leaving Indiana at 2:45 p.m.

for the 5 p.m. show at the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh. Persons wishing to make reservations or to receive more ipiomation should Mil Indiana after 4 SAID YOU CAN'T A DOLLAR'S WORTH FROM YOUR DOLLAR? MRS. MARY E. DALE-SANDRO, 64, Blairsville, died Friday, Feb.

1, 1974, in the Al-' legheny Hospital in Pittsburgh. Born Jan. 30, 1910, in Breni-zer, she was the daughter of Anthony and Angeline Meyers DeSalle. She was a member of the SS. Simon and Jude Church in Blairsville.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph Dalesandro; a daughter, Mrs. William (Mary Jane) McBurney, Blairsville; two sons: Joseph, Conway; Ronald, Blairsville RD 11 grandchildren; four sisters: Mrs. James (Lydia) Rotella, Derry RD Mrs. Agnes Passwaiter, Sacramento, Miss Argey DeSalle, Derry RD Mrs. Viola Walters, Blairsville; two brothers: Theodore (Riz) DeSalle, Rochester, and Paul DeSalle, Portland.

Ore. She was preceded in death by three brothers: Perry, John and William. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. today and from 12-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the Ferguson-Helm Funeral Home in Blairsville where Prayer Services, will be held at 8 p.m.

Sunday. A. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday at the SS. Simon and Jude Church in Blairsville with the Rev.

Robert F. Brannon celebrant. Interment will be in the SS. Simon and Jude Cemetery. MRS.

HELEN IRENE HUNTER KIRKLAND, 61, Blairsville RD 2, died Friday, Feb. 1, 1974, in the Latrobe Area Hospital. Born Aug. 26, 1912, in Derry. she was the daughter of George D.

and Maude Ran-nalds Hunter. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Paul (Dorothy) Kirkland, Blairsville RD three sons: Glenn and William, Blairsville RD 2, and John, Export; 13 grandchildren; a brother, Edward Hunter, Greensburg, and three Mrs. June Henderson, Hostetter; Mrs. Richard (Mary) Palmer, Blairsville RD 3, and Mrs.

Alberta Hunter, Derry. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles E. Kirkland, in 1967. Friends will be received from 2-4 and 7-9 pjm. today and 12-4 and 7-9 m.

Sunday at the Richard L. Shoemaker IS PRECIOUS On Quality MEATS U.S. iNSPfcUeD AND PASbfP BV OCPAR1MENI OF AGRICULTURE MEATS m. vs remnants that you PICK YOURSELF! I l' Then check our regular Our prices are Idw but FACTORY FABRICS I ODDS Rt. 22.

Mill East 0pm daily 10-10, BRODY AVIATION AIR TAXI SIGHTSEEING V.A. APPROVED FLYING SCHOOL PH. 463-2202 Our a bag" piece goods and ready-mades. our values are sky-high. Try 'N ENDS of light id New Alexandria; Sunday noon-0, dosed Tbuu, SERVICE Pontiac Fiat Sales I VUMKLbTK ftV RETAIL AUTO BODY REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Cl'ITING WB.M'Pl-N'O "WE SPECIALIZE IN FREEZER BEEF" FREE ESTIMATES T.

P. CUNNINGHAM Open I fl.m. to p.m. PENNSYLVANIA GUARDSMEN MOBILIZE Three members of the 107th Field Artillery Batollion of the Pennsylvania National Guard leave the Hunt Armory in Pittsburgh Friday night to patrol western Pennsylvania highways in case of violence by striking truckers. The callup was ordered by Lt.

Governor Ernest Kline at the behest of Gov. Shapp. The above men ore part of an initial wave of 40 vehicles and 100 guardsmen who will patrol east to Westmoreland County and north to Interstate Route 80. (AP Wirephoto) KOCH Kntitr 122 West Indiana. Pa.

Phone I65-8H62 1750 Rt- 286 PH. 348-1 9 OQ Indiini.