Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Two Ships Collide Head-on In Narrow Houston Channel HOUSTON. Tex. (UPD Two ehips coUided headon and ran aground in the narrow Houston ship channel Tuesday night. A series of explosions and fire gutted one of them. At least two persons perished in the flames.

Some officials said there may be as many as six dead. Hospital officials counted 25, persons injured, three critically! burned. and a "highly Inflammable" solvent cargo might explode unless they could work the tanker away from the freighter, Lying Bow to Bow The two ships went aground on opposite sides of the channel whicli is roughly 300 feet wide but were lying bow to bow. The Union Reliance was out bound for New Orleans and Formosa and the Berean was coming ac RIMERSBURG --Three Repub- crat. It was Just two years ago today the channel toward Houston that the Amoco Virginia, a huge wnen the accident happened.

The oil tanker, exploded and burned jt is about 25 miles south of in the ship channel killing seven downtown Houston just below Morgan's Point, a jut of land that wu.rcac sticks out in the channel near the The two ships were the Berean, entrance to Galveston Bay. a 9003-ton tanker launched only this year in Norway, and the SS Union Reliance, a Nationalist Chinese freighter from Formosa. All passengers and crew aboard the Norwegian ship had been account ed for and were reported safe. The Coast Guard said the Chi nese ship was a total loss. It was swept from bow to stern by flames, and explosion after explO' sion erupted from below deck.

cnant, is me UCAI IHCMI Fireboats and tugs had a small- Kittanning Kiwanis Club, er fire aboard the Berean under control early today. Coast Guard control eany wuay. officials directing the fight were along with. afraid, however, that leaking fuel The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of the year with 53 more to follow in 1961.

The moon is new. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1793, the famed art museum In Paris, the Louvre, was opened to the public for the first time. In 1889, Montana was admitted Into the Union as the 41st state.

In 1942, some 400,000 Allied troops invaded North Africa. In 1959, the U.S. Supreme Court ordered steelworkers back to work under the Taft-Hartley law. A thought for the day: American physician and writer Silas Mitchell said: "The first thing to be done by a biographer in estimating character is to examine the Stubs of the victim's check books." 2 Continued from Page One at least 47 of the state's 67 counties, the Republicans pulled off some surprising mayoralty victories in such cities as Scranton, Erie, Bethlehem, Butter, Clairton, Connellsville, Lancaster, Beaver Falls and York. In York they beat the brother of former Democratic Gov.

George M. Leader. State GOP Chairman George I. Bloom, who has found little to crow about in recent lean years, hailed the election results as "especially significant" and a "sure sign to us of a Republican victory in He added that the people, Samuel B. Cross was elected tax collector of North Buffalo Twp.

by a 23-vote margin, sording to unofficial returns. That count gave Cross, a Re- publican. 473 votes to 450 for licans and one lone Democrat Wanda Wyant Atkinson, a Demo- were elected to Council here yesterday. The Republicans elected were Merton C. Hiles, Joseph F.

Fowl er and Lloyd Lewis Pontzer Doyle Butler was the Democrat elected. Defeated were George Mrs. Margery Mary Porter cmer Adm TARENTUM--Funeral services Democrats, and Elmer C. Somer- were held yesterday (Nov. 7, 1961) Republican, for Mrs.

Margery Mary Porter, 71- TWQ Republicans were elected year-old Natrona Heights woman schQol directorSi Briceland who died after a six-week illness. Services, at Peters funeral home. UW(ill Freeport Road, were in charge of Edna Jean Black. Democrats. Rose Named Kiwanian President Rudolph Rose, Kittanning merchant, is the next president of Rev.

Robert Harlan Cairns, DD pastor of Grace Methodist Church Rose was elected last night James Rossiter, first vice-president; Gordon Nelson, second vice-president; and Attorney Robert Pryde and Paul Mohney, di rectors. The election took place during the weekly dinner meeting at Steim Hotel. After dinner, Mrs. Louis ton, counselor at Kittanning High School, discussed her work and her attendance last week at an annual convention of the Pennsylvania Association of Women Deans and Counselors. Mrs.

Grafton also talked about Hershey School, Hershey, which she visited during her convention trip. "even in Philadelphia, have turned thumbs down on 'bossism' and Democratic waste and corruption." Anne Wins Allegheny An analysis of the statewide voting showed how Philadelphia was the key to the final results. Montgomery and Delaware counties, two of the GOP counties surrounding Philadelphia, gave O'Brien pluralities of 38,955 and 51,842, respectively--a total of 90,797 and more than enough to offset the Alpern plurality of 80,484 In the state's largest city. In addition, O'Brien picked up good pluralities in such of the larger counties as Bucks, Chester, Lancaster, Erie, Dauphin, York, Schuylkill and Cumberland. Allegheny County, home county of both O'Brien and Alpem, gave Alpern a plurality of about 55,000 as the county seat, Pittsburgh, returned Mayor Joseph M.

Barr to office and gave the Democrats their usual full-slate victory. GOP's Best Since '5 The last time the Republicans were able to elect a candidate in a statewide race was in 1958 when Hugh Scott, then a con gressman, defeated then Gov. Leader for a U. S. Senate seat In that election four other statewide races went to the Democrats.

Things got worse for the) GOP after that as they lost, two statewide races in 1959 hi which they were favored and then in 1960 lost the state to Kennedy and saw their last two state elected auditor general. and state treasurer, dumped out of office. So today they could be pardoned if they viewed yesterday's results as a portent of better 'times ahead. Statewide, the only other matters of interest on the ballot were the five proposed constitutional amendments, the most important of which would permit the governor of Pennsylvania to serve two consecutive terms. This change could not affect Gov.

Lawrence, however. The governorship amendment appeared in doubt. Returns from 5,935 precincts showed: Yes 416,743 No 410,593. Three of the- other amendments passed easily but the fifth to allow county treasurers to serve consecutive terms--was defeated The vote on that one was: Yes 378,579 No 427,641. The amendments adopted were To permit the state to make cash refunds for overpayment taxes or to 238,737 To change from May to Janu ary the starting date of the term of the state secretary of internal to 216,194.

To exempt real estate owned by certain handicapped war veteran from property 241,067. Hospital Notes Armstrong County Memorial Kittanning Admitted: Mabel Bowser, 412 Union Kittanning Patricia J. Beers, Kittanning RD 7 Mary Pardee, 147 Campbell Kittanning Felix Shevchuk, Cadogan James Pyle, New Bethlehem RD 3 Daniel E. Caulk, Kittanning RD 3 Eva Coulter, Apollo RD 3 Thomas Bowser, New Bethlehem RD 2 Irene Infanta. Rural Valley Miles T.

Schall, Kittanning RD 1 iElizabeth C. Miller, McGrann Victor Skukalek. 1102 Seventh Ford City Gaylene Shemock, Kittanning RD 4 Samuel R. Neal, Kittanning RD 5 Pauline Fichthorn, Kittanning RD 4 Rosemary Johnson. 501 Fourth Ford City Agnes Keller, 1308 Sixth Ford City John R.

Graham, Kittanning RD 1 Discharged: Virginia Bowser, 320 Ridge Kittanning Stephen Dilick, Rural Valley RD 1 John Levrio, 510 S. Jefferson Kittanning Betty J. Adams and baby girl, Kittanning RD 4 Patricia Stitt, Kittanning RD 1 Arnold F. Weaver, 613 Harrison St. Kittanning Florence Baars, 621 Fourth Ford City Mary McCue, 530 Fourth Ave.

Ford City Nicholas Kibuk, 774 Fairview Ford City Anna Kammerdiener. Templeton RD 1 Laura Lee Furlong, Laurel, Md. Lisa Pavlik, 1330 Third Ford City Marlene Decker and baby girl, Kittanning RD 1 Charles Perry, Kittanning RD 5 William R. Rupert, Kittanning RD 2 Joanne Radic and baby girl, Ford Cliff 3 Continued from Page One victory margin of more than 900,000 four years ago. Democratic city controller Lawrence E.

Gerosa, running as an independent with the endorsement of state Democratic Chairman Michael H. Prendergast, polled more than 300,000 votes. Wagner's victory should vir- ually write the political epitaph )f Prendergast and Democratic lational cornmitteeman Carmine )i Sapio, who wanted him in- lead in the Democratic primary Wagner was supported by the so- called reform faction of the party. His triumph definitely established him as head man of the Democratic party in New York City and the state. "Rebuff" To Rockefeller Democratic National Chairman John M.

Bailey called the Nev York City result a rebuff to Rockefeller, a potential candidate for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination, and to his efforts to use the city contest "to advance his own personal ambitions." Bailey said the GOP had in jected national issues into th New York campaign. The outcome, he said, was warning to "the obstructionist national lead ership of the Republican party 1 that it could not fight against the interests of urban populations anc still win local elections in thos areas. Cross Gets Tax Collector Job Death Record Burial followed in Mount Airy vote of 393. cemetery. Death occurred at the family defeated Herman Mazzoni, Demo crat, for auditor, by a close vote home, 1216 Carlisle at 7:30 pan.

Saturday. Mrs. Porter, wife of Edward H. Porter, was a resident of the area since her marriage. She and Mr.

Porter observed their 50th wedding anniversary June 30. She was one of the oldest members of Grace Methodist Church, Matrona Heights and its Progressive Bible Class. She also held membership in Tarentum Dames Malta Lodge, Dames of Malta Protectors Association and Taren- rum Order of the Eastern'Star. She was born in Hulton on June 24, 1890, a daughter of William Stouffer and Elizabeth (Wolfe) Stouffer. Survivors include her husband, three sons, William E.

of Los An- jeles, Waddell G. of Natrona leights and Paul of Wyandotte, three daughters, Mrs. Sylvester (Jean) Barker of Allen Mrs. Orland (Betty) Santini of Sarver and Mrs. George Carol) Montroy of Harvey, m.

Also surviving are two brothers, Chester Stouffer of Tarentum and Paul Stouffer of Freeport; four sisters, Mrs. Harry (Delilah) Wolfe of Freeport, Mrs. Ray Christina) Solida of Tarentum, Mrs. John (Elizabeth) Higgins and Mrs. Anna Shea, both of Pittsburgh; 10 grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

Rev. Charles W. Barnett Rev. Charles W. Barnett, 85, ormer pastor of Worthington and St.

Mark's Lutheran Churches, died Monday (Nov. 6, 1961) at John Hopkins Hospital, Md. Rev. Barnett was born Oct. 30, 876, in Knox Jefferson County, a son of the late Daniel K.

and Rachel (Shaffer) Barnett. le married the former May Swarts of Blairsvffle in 1910. A graduate in 1902 from Indiana State Normal School, Rev. Barnett also graduated in 1907 rom Susquehanna University and in 1910 from Gettysburg Theological Seminary. His first pastorate was in the First Lutheran Church, Charleroi, rom 1910-1917; Pittsburgh Bethel Lutheran Church, 1917-1922; St.

Peters Lutheran Church, Evans City, 1922-1933 and. Worthington Svangelical and St. Mark's Adrian. 1933-1941. He retired and moved to Brok- IHe where he was supply min- ster lor many years to the churches of the area.

For the past four years he resided in FruiUand Park, Fla. of 249-228. Dick E. Kline, Republican, defeated C. W.

Stewart, Democrat, for tax collector by a vote of 317-167. Frank Fox, Republican, defeated William A. Flick, Democrat, for constable. The vote was 276 to 199. Dee Wise, who ran unopposed on both tickets for justice of the peace, had 225 Democrat votes and 199 Republican votes.

Alice K. Simpson, Republican, defeated Margaret Butler, Democrat, for judge of elections in the First Precinct. The Republican candidate, Mazie Klepfer, defeated Mary Crissman, Democrat, for inspector of elections. In the Second Precinct, Leona E. Stewart, Democrat, defeated Lena A.

SomerviUe, Republican, for judge of elections. Normagene Barr, Republican, defeated Dee M. Wise, Democrat, for inspector of elections. more, four sisters Mrs. m( Agnes Mrs Jennie Mor- tifled rison, Mrs.

Dessie Chitester and Pittsburgh Synod of United Luth- cemetery. Sister M. Wilfrid Sister M. Wilfrid, the former Katherine Kirst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Kirst, died at 7:23 a.m. today (Nov. 8, 1961) at the Mother House of St. Joseph Order, Mt.

Gallitzin Academy, Baden. She taught in the schools of the Altoona Rimersburg Councilmen Are Chosen Dave H. Carnahan, Democrat, was elected burgess with a total Kenneth E. Bailey, Republican, daughter, Mrs. Helen Harper.

iiis a resident of Tar- ientum. She is in good health and is very ac- 4tive. a i said. iShe often does i chores. Mrs.

Golding- a grandchildr Mrs. Goldinger and two great grandchildren. She also has a sister, Mrs. Ida Morris, 97. of Tarentum.

Mrs. Wayne Logan of Dayton is a niece of Mrs. Goldinger. Mansfield Wins Bethel Twp. Post Kenneth Mansfield, a Republican, was elected Bethel Twp.

supervisor 205-151 over Charles W. South a Democrat, ac- to unofficial returns. Tax Collector Sarah A. Boyd was re-elected 223-129 over the opposition of Republican Clair Fiscus. School board members Francis K.

Peters and Howard Hepler, joth Republicans, were re-elected. Charles L. Gray, a Democrat, was "elected constable. Democrat Is New Mayor In Apollo APOLLO Democrat E. A.

Townsend was elected mayor by a five-vote margin, according to unofficial returns from Tuesday's election. Townsend will succeed Atty. C. Doyle Steele, unsuccessful, candidate for Dist. Atty.

of Armstrong County. Council President Keith Owens, First Ward Republican, was reelected, defeating Democrat Harold W. Slicker 317-252. In the Second Ward, Democrat incumbent LeRoy M. Tarbell was reelected with 289 votes.

However, Republican incumbent Earl F. Bliss was unseated. Elected was Democrat Charles E. Morgan with 291 votes. The fourth contender was Jack E.

Taylor with 271 votes. Bliss had 243. School board incumbents Cecil L. Shaeffer, a Democrat, and John B. Guthrie, a Republican, were reelected.

The voting was: Shaeffer 610, Nellie Zimmerman 449, John B. Guthrie 604 and William H. McCormick 515. Member Is Elected To Rimersburg Club Rev. R.

J. Atchison presided at the November meeting of Rimers- West Beaten In Pine Twp. iwmwo- Democrat George West was de- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. burg community Club. Paul E.

feated in Ms bid for reelection as May Barnett; a daughter, Mrs. Barger was to membership Pine Twp. supervisor. Nicholas (Margie) Kay of in club Unofficial returns gave the elec- The December meeting will be a tion to Republican William J. Mc- e.TM4 A oil 1961 Thomas Armagost will lead SkvS'two 8 totS of TM Brookville and Ralph of Indiana and two grandchildren.

A son Charles W. died Sept. 3, 1935. Friends will be received at Walker funeral home, Worthing- Hospital officials today announced on, and at Worthington Lutheran the following births: Church from 1 until time of ser- A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. vice at 2 p.m.

Thursday. Dr. Everett J. George of Ford City William Hankey, president of the RD 1 at 10:20 a. m.

Nov. 6, 1961. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas llibCULU 1 OUll 'UU ATJ-l CU1U eran Church of America, will of- ac of Adrian at 1:25 p.

m. ficiate, assisted by Rev. James NOV. 6, 1961. 3.

Slingluff, church pastor. A ua TM M. Interment will take place in the Roy Kittanning RD 7, at 11:24 a.m. Nov. 7, 1961.

Bowser, 412 Union Kittan- chamber of Commerce at ning, at 11:50 a.m. Nov. 7, 1961. steim hotel. Coulter, Apollo RD 3, at 5:33 p.m.

stoops and William Gallaher. Friends will be received at Mt. Gallitzin Academy from 2 to 8 p.m. tomorrow and Friday. Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

Saturday. Burial will be made in Sisters cemetery, Baden. Notable Deaths From Everywhere By United Press International CONCORD, N.H. (UPD--Scott McLeod, 47, former chief of the State Department's Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs who once was accused of being a 'hatchet man" for the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, died Tuesday of a heart attack in Concord Hospital.

ST. LOUIS, Mo (UPD-Pietro Ben-a, 76, father of the New York Yankees catcher-outfielder star Lawrence (Yogi) Berra, died Tuesday night in St. Mary's Hospital here. GLENDALE (UPD -Funeral services will be held today for Elmer Cain--a long-time Southern California business news reporter and editor of the Commercial News. Cain, 57, dUed Monday at his home In San Gabriel, fo! lowing a lengthy illness.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul lov. 7, 1961. Renfrew Woman To Be 100 Soon Mrs.

Emma Ooldinger of Renfrew will celebrate her 100th birthday anniversary on Friday. Mrs. Golding- LtADfcK-IIMtUi, KII'IANNING, NQVtMbtK 8, Ifol William Kuhns was reelected YORK, Pa. (DPI)--The brother Boggs Twp. supervisor defeating of former Gov.

George M. Leader Democrat Robert Cochran 172-92 lost a close mayoralty race and local Democrats surrendered their er who resides longtime grasp on city hall in 'i Tuesday's election here. Former Mayor John L. Snyder, a Republican, returned to the mayor's chair with an 800-vote victory over Democrat Henry B. Leader, who had served as legislative secretary under his brother.

With complete returns in Snyder had 9,197 votes to 8,335 for the 39-year-old Leader. Snyder will become the first York chief executive to serve under the strong mayor-council type of government, approved by the voters in 1959. Leader's defeat was part of a general pattern of narrow GOP victories in normally Democratic York County. SugarcreekTwp. Re-elects Boyle Democrat Clayton E.

Boyle was re-elected Sugarcreek Twp. supervisor, polling 227 to 203 for Earl W. Shultz. School board incumbents Anthony E. MeMsh and Clarence Snyder Jr.

'also were re-elected, according to unofficial returns. Those returns gave Snyder 233, Mellish 203, Lee Wiles 200 and Harmon A. Seybert 185. Harmon William Shultz polled 238 votes to win the tax collector's race with "Ellis F. Reitz who had 193.

East Franklin Write-in Fails Homer Bouch, East Franklin Twp. supervisor who sought reelection through the write-in route, came in third in voting Tuesday. Republican Clarence F. Schaub was elected supervisor with 720 votes. Democrat George Denardo toad 365.

Bouch was defeated in the primaries last spring. Incumbent school directors William Joseph Morgan and Edward M. Berringer, both Republicans, Were re-elected. Joseph E. Rich- 832-455.

Leader's Brother Beaten in York Incumbent Fred R. Walker, a Republican defeated Elsie M. Single 188-80 for the tax collector's post. Bottle Pickup Is Scheduled Members of the Boys Leaders Club of the Armstrong County YMCA will hold a soda bottle collection drive Nov. 18.

Proceeds the drive will used to purchase one or more for summer camp. A truck, loaned by a soft drink dealer, will collect bottles from area homes. Thomas Bradigan is chairman of the bottle roundup. He and iiis block captains will notify area residents when the bottles will be collected. Persons wishing to donate bottles may leave them at the YMCA or call the YMCA office (LI 21261) to arrange for collection.

Wiles Elected Brady Supervisor Kuhns Re-elected In Boggs Township Sligo Voters Elect Four Councilmen SLIGO--Three Republicans and one Democrat were elected to borough council here, according to unofficial returns from yesterday's election. The Republicans elected were Eugene Smith, Ronald M. Muir and Ralph H. Burris. Paul Me- Kee was the Democrat elected.

Defeated were two Democrats, Thomas R. Johnson and Carl V. McCall, and William C. Biiter- baugh, Republican. A Democrat, Paul Meier and a Republican.

Connell H. Miller, were elected schbol directors. Defeated were Fred Gallagher, Democrat, and John M. Esbaugh, Republican. Art Lewis, Republican, defeated Thomas E.

Hartman, Democrat, for tax collector. James Keener, Democrat, who was unopposed, was elected mayor. Kenneth Wiser, Republican, was elected a justice of the peace, and Nettie Miller, also a Republican who was unopposed, was elected auditor. Wayne Stewart, Democrat, unopposed, was elected constable. Miriam L.

Kuhns, Republican, defeated Mary Fagley, Democrat, in a close race for judge of elections. The vote was 122 to 109. Bess Craig, Republican, defeated Evelyn Mead, Democrat, Cloyd A. Wiles was elected to 159 for tas ector of ele Bradys Bend Twp. supervisor.

tlons Unofficial returns give him 239 votes over 233 for Democrat Henry L. Grazioli. Edward J. Lewis, a Democrat, defeated Charles C. Wiles for constable and Republican incumbents Lloyd B.

Gray and John Boltz were returned to the school board over the opposition of Democrat William W. Crispen. Republican incumbent Kenneth R. Hillwig polled 243 votes to win reelection as tax collector. His opponent, Henry J.

Crawford polled 230 Booher Defeats Arnold Adelson APPLEWOLD. Elmer Booher who won both party nominations, defeated incumbent Arnold Adelson for a seat on Town Couu- cil. Two Council incumbents, Don aid Lasher and Arthur Dunmire were reelected. Both are Repub licans. The voting, in the only major local contest was: John J.

Dougan, 43, Arnold Adelson 60, Elmer Booher 153, Donald Hawthorn Mayor Is Defeated HAWTHORN Robert Republican, defeated Incumbent Benjamin B. Bish, Democrat, for mayor here in according to unofficial returns. 1 The vote was 89 to 39. Charles D. Alcorn and Bruce- Bish, both Republicans, were elect-; school directors.

Melvin Miller, Democrat, and Frank Billiard were elected councilmen. Voters were to elect four councilmea. only two names appeared on ballot, L. Matson, Republican, wu unopposed for Justice of the peace," Voters were to have elected two JP's but Matson was the only" name on the ballot. Matson, also, unopposed for tax collector, was elected.

Edward Miller, who appeared' unopposed on both tickets, was elected constable. Joe Stroup and Lfflie Reddinger. with nine votes each as write-to' candidates, were tied for auditor. Flora Bish, Republican, was 1 elected judge of elections, and Iva' Kunselman, Republican, defeated' Clara L. Crawford, Democrat, for inspector of elections.

Rural Valley Elects Three Councilmen RURAL VALLEY incumbent Lawrence aiwfc two Democratic newcomers, win G. Snyder and Lucio ilia, were elected to Town yesterday. 'it'I Voting for the three Council seats were Snyder 236, 190, Ernest Emery 141, M. Schrecengost 182, Boyer 214 Joseph Bosco 175. W.

E. McKnight, a defeated Democrat John D. Nagysi Jr. 212-186. for a school post, according to unofficial WC1C 1 ey, a Republican, was elected Lasher 140 and Arthur Dunmire tax collector over Grace Fritz 7 "Review of Laughlin 181-153.

Republicans Harold Kennedy, 160, and Paul H. Williams 194, were elected to the school board over opposition from Dadibel Reedy 116 and Jack Tatsak 130. Dorothy Shilling -was returned as tax collector with a 215-120 Probably Oldest To Cast Ballot James E. Coughlin 94, 440 East Chestnut Kittanning was robably one of the oldest voters around who was able to get to he polls to vote yesterday. A Democrat, he cast his vote at he Third Ward Eastern election louse.

Births as tax collector wiui a zia-ia; Armstrong County Memorial vote over Democrat Vivian Kee- rtfn-trnl rnsln'rr Chamber Schedules Talk on Election James M. Wyant, executive- editor of The Leader-Times, will editor oi me ojeauer-iiuics, WLU A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. be mw ierator of a panel discus- "RTl ClT. j.

i sion on a "post mortem" on yesterday's election at the weekly LcIUcLj CICUU1U11 Hit VT SS.ivij A son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter noon luncheon of Kittanning Area the East Franklin PTA Plans Open House East Franklin Township Parent- Teacher Association will observe American Education Week by wlding Open House in the East Franklin building at 7 P. m. Jhursday.

Student projects will be exhibi- ed in each classroom. School directors, teachers and office personnel will be present to talk with parents. Following the Open House, the PTA will hold a short meeting. program will be entitled 'Quality Education." Panel members will be Harold Chamber members will partic- Parent Night Set At Kittanning SHS Parent Night will be observed at Kittanning Senior High Schoo" from 7 to 8:30 p. m.

Andrew W. Campbell, schoo principal, said classroom teach ers will be present for consulta tion with parents. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ipate in a question-and-answer ames Fichthorn, Kittanning RD period at the close of the discus, at 12:15 a.m.

Nov. 8, 1961. sion. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Daryl L. Johnson, 501 Fourth Ford City, at 3:40 a.m. NIov. 8, 1961. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Mathews, 2473 Alder Pomona, Calif, are parents of a boy, Evan Richard, born Nov. 3, 1961, in 3 omona. The baby weighed 8M; pounds. Mr.

and Mrs. Millard Matthews, Kittanning RD 7, and Mrs. Hilda Bowser, 146 N. Grant are the grandparents. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Wiles, East Brady RD 1. at 10:41 a.m. Nov.

4, 961, at Butler County Memorial Hospital. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Chicora RD 2, at 12:51 a.m. Nov.

5, 1961 at Butler County Memorial Hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Gllmore, Parker, at 10:49 p.m.

Nov. 5, 1961, at Butler County Memorial Hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowser, Rimersburg, at 8:24 a.m.

Nov. 7, 1961 at Butler County Memorial Hos pital. Suffers Hand Burns Ronald Shoop, 27, of Rural Val ley was treated yesterday at Armstrong County Memorial Hos pital for burns of the hands suf fered when a gas furnace re portedly exploded. He was nol detained. Published ever; Afternoon except Sunday by Slmpwnn' Publluhlng US-HI North Grant KlttAnnlng, PA.

Becond-clftM pottage paid at Kittanning, Penuiylvania. Borough Official III George W. L. Starr, Kittannin borough secretary, is confined to his home, 1424 N. Grant by a virus ailment.

Man Injures Arm Richard E. Smoot, 50, of Ca dogan was treated at the Arrr strong County Memorial Hosp tal Monday evening for an In Jury to lus left arm. He receiv ed the hurts from a car body grinder at his Smoot Body Repal Shop. Write-ins Decide Atwood Councilmen ATWOOD Jesse McCoy, Earl Rankin and Earl Parks are apparent winners of seats on the Council of this tiny borough by virtue of write-in votes. There were no Council candidates on the ballot.

Rankin and Parks are Council incumbents. Marriage License Applications (Armstrong County) George William Adrian RD Lulu May Hartman, 37B Sheldon Park, Natrona Heights. John Ulrich Matthis, Cumberland RD 5, Faith Eleanor Riggle, Vandergrift RD 2. James Clark, Cowansville RD Nancy Marshall, Dayton RD 1. David W.

Dailey, Vandergrift; Genevieve Sandra Chernan, New Kensington RD 1. FALL HURTS NURSED Mrs. Carl Burkett of Brick Church is convalescing at her following treatment ai Armstrong County Memorial Hos pital for injuries received In i fall on steps at her home. LIBRARY TO CLOSE Klttanning Free Library wll be closed Saturday, In observ anoo of Veterans Day. USE WANT ADS FOR RESULTS FBI Agent to Speak To 7 Men's Club Oliver T.

Mansfield, assistant special agent in charge of the Pittsburgh office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will speak on FBI work at the week ly dinner and business meeting of the Y's Men's Club at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Armstrong County YMCA. A program of athletic activity planned for the group after the msiness session. turns.

Judge to Address Vets Day Armstrong, County Court Judge J. Frank Graff will be maii speaker at Veterans Day Services- at 11 a. m. Saturday at James Arthur Ashe post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, N. Water Kitj tanning.

I Members of all Kittanning vetf eran's organizations will attend the function. On New York Exchange Stocks Find Good Support NEW YORK (UPD Stocks bund good support at the opening today, posting widespread gains of fractions to more than a point. The tone of morning market letters was universally optimistic for a further near-term stock market rise. International Harvester started up Ye along with U.S. Steel on 2,000 shares and Illinois Central.

Southern Rail gained Vz and Norfolk Western Vt along i CO. North American aviation rose on 1,000 shares in response to higher earnings. Kor- vette fell on profit-taking. Kaioor Aluminum and Reynolds Metals both jumped large fractions on 1,400 and 4,000 shares, respectively. Dow Rose Vz on 1,500 and Union Carbide among the chem- NEW YORK (UPD-Stocks: ACF Industries Vs Alco Products 18V4 Alcoa 59 American Can Vt American Electric 75 American Motors 18 Vs American TT 129 3 7 Anaconda 50 Vs Armco Steel Atchison TS Vs Bethlehem Steel 41 Vt Jobbie Brooks 57 Boeing Air Canadian Pacific 24 7 8 Vs Chesapeake Ohio Vt City Products Coca-Cola 99 7 Colgate 5iy 8 8 Collins Radio Colo FIR Consol Nat Gas Vz Consolidation Coal 44 Consumers Power 81 Copperweld Steel VK Crucible Steel Vt Curtiss-Wright Vt Douglas 'Air Eastern Airlines 26 7s Eastman Kodak Slec Bond Share 32 Srie Railroad 0 rd Motor General Electric General Foods Goodrich Goodyear Tire Vt Grace 80 Greyhound Hercules Powder Hershey 200 Illinois Central Vs Rand 83 Vt Harvester Island Coal Joy Manufacturing 40 Vt Kennecott 1 Kroger Lorillard Mack Trucks McNeil Mach Vt MGM 50 Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Aviation National Biscuit National Dairy National Distillers National Gypsum NJ Zinc New York Central North Am Avia 49 Vt North Am Coal 17 Olin Mathieson Owens-Corning Fiber Paramount Pictures Ve cals.

General Electric added on 5,800 shares, Anaconda on 1,000 shares. Studebaker was unchanged on .2,000 shares in the motors Where Americar. Motors added on 5,000 and Ford gained I on 3,200. Jersey Standard, -ex-d i i on and Merck and Pfizer climbed large fractions in the drugs. Other steel openings included Bethlehem up Vt a Wheeling down American Telephone jumped on 35,000 shares.

Other Wide movers included Litton up on 1,700, Aldens up 1, Varian up on 2,500, Colgate up on 4,000, Certain-teed up IVt on 1,700, Minneapolis-Honeywell up 3 on 2.200, Automatic Canteen ahead 1V4 on 3,000, Vendo up 2,700. Polraoid up 1 on 1,200 amf Texas Instruments up 2Vz on 3,500. Parke Davis Penn Power Light Pennsylvania RR Vt Pepsi-Cola Philco Corp Phillips Petroleum Pittsburgh Plate Glass 67 Va Pittsburgh Steel 8 Procter Gamble 1 Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp America Reynolds Metals Reynolds Tob Richfield Oil Schenley Vt Schering Sears Roebuck -ft Socony Mobil a Southern Railway Vz Sperry Rand Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Vt Standard Oil xd Standard Oil. Ohio y. Stewart-Warner 32 ty Studebaker-Packard Swift Company ty Tenn Gas Trans Texaco 52 Vt Thompson 67 Tlmken Roller 58 Trans World A Vi Union Cabide United Aircraft United Air Lines United Fruit United" States Rubber United States Smelting 38 United States Steel Warner Brothers 82 West Va Western Union Westing Air Ji Westinghouse Electric Vt Wheeling Steel White Motor Woolworth Youngstown Zenith 195 Eggs PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Eggs: Market receipts of large barely ample to short.

Medlumi fully ample for the slow to fall demand. A jumbo, 62-64; A extra large white, 54-62; A large white, 50A mostly 54-55; brown and 49-56; A medium white, mostly 42-44; brown and mlxc large to while 4.6-48..