Latrobe Bulletin from Latrobe, Pennsylvania • 12

10 12 THE LATROBE BULLETIN JULY 10, 1972 3 furn. rms. Working couple preferred. Ph. 537-3608.

17-A-APARTMENTS FOR RENT 18-WANTS TO BUY Cash for attic or basement contents, old clocks any glass, china. Anything unusual. Must be old. 539-8936. -Brass beds, Rd.

china closets, Rd. tables, glassware, washstands, dry sinks, doughtray, old furn. 238-9498. Wants to buy. Tractor, wide front end preferrable, with high lift.

6 ft. snow plow for 4 whl. drive vehicle. 238-5571 after 7:30 p.m. Antiques or anything of value.

Appraisals done if desired by appt. 539-8324. 20-LOST AND FOUND Lost. Set of keys, either at Riehle Chev, or Latrobe Center, Rt. 30) Reward.

539- 7315. Lost. Shakespeare spinning wheel on bamboo rod. vic. Donegal Lake.

Reward. 537- 2852. Lost. Small white Poodle with fluffy tail, vic. New Derry.

Child's pet. 694-2897. Reward for glasses taken by mistake at Keystone Park Sat. afternoon. Girl's, brown square frames.

Ph. 539-7747. 21-MISCELLANEOUS If you are having a hard time getting insurance or need a SR-22 Filing, call 537-5140. Hanna Insurance Agency. NEVER used anything like it, say users of Blue Lustre carpet cleaner.

Rent electric shampooer $1. Associated Hardware, Lincoln Road Shopping Center, Latrobe. 22-SPECIAL NOTICES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS St. Anthony's Ladies Auxiliary will hold corn parties Monday, 7 p.m., St. Anthony's Dining Room.

Public invited. Jackpot 45 on 100. Grocery Party Loyalhanna Community Center, Mondays at 7:30 p.m. J.P. 200.

ST. STEPHEN'S New Progressive Corn Party, 712 Mission Road, Lawson Heights, Monday Evening. Early Bird, 7 P.M. Reg. Party at 7:30 P.M.

55 on 200 Jackpot and 41 on Round Robin. Ticket Drawing Every Monday Night! -CARS ACCESORIES ETCHEN MOTORS MOTOR ETCHEN INC. ETCHEN ETCHEN MOTOR SHO.LOW From $6. -Ligonier, plus 6 Pa. per mile? ETCHEN Phone ETCHEN 238-9577 MOTORS SHO.LOW 26-PUBLIC SALE Public Auction--Friday, July 14, 1972, starting at 6 p.m.

Residence of Gertrude Frye, 318 E. Main Ligonier, Pa. Household goods, bedrm. kitchen liv. rm.

small items. Furniture in good cond. Owner moving in trailer. Terms cash. Owner: Gertrude Frye Ligonier, Pa.

W. E. McLean, Auctioneer R.D. 1, Ligonier. Ph.

238-4851. Pa. Releases Sewer Funds HARRISBURG (UPI) The Commerce Department Friday released $130,000 in state funds to help municipal authorities build new sewage facilities. The department said the Tyrone Borough Sewer Authority, Blair County, and the Mid Mon Valley Water Pollution Control Authority, Washington County, each received $50,000 and the North Catasaqua Authority, Nor: thampton County, received 27- PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice County of Westmoreland Greensburg, Pennsylvania Notice of Public Hearing on the Proposed Mental Health-Mental Retardation Plan. Notice is hereby given in accordance with the regulations appended to the MH-MR Act of October 20, 1966 No.

6 that on Friday, July 14, 1972 at 1:00 P.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time in Judge Sculco's Court Room, Westmoreland County Court House, Main and Pitt. sburgh Streets, Greensburg, Pennsylvania, a public hearing will be held by the Westmoreland County Board upon the proposed Westmoreland County MH-MR Plan. The purpose of the hearing is to consider the said plan as mandated by the MH-MR Act of 1966, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. At the public hearing, the MH-MR Board shall afford an opportunity to all persons or agencies interested to be heard and shall record all recommendations in respect to the above mentioned plan as proposed by the Westmoreland Cunty MH-MR Administrator.

The Westmoreland County MH-MR Plan proposes to carry out those MH-MR The Derry Area School District will receive sealed bids for the following projects: (1) Installation of ceiling tile (2) Painting of light poles (3) Painting of Sr. High Gym (4) Paving Bids must be submitted before 1 P.M. on Julv. 10. 1972 and should be mailed to Miss Emogene Allman, Secretary, Derry Area Board of Education R.D.

1, Box 169, Derry, Pennsylvania. The specifications are available in the Superintendent's Office. Bids will be opened at the meeting of the Education in the Administration Building at 7:30 P.M. on Monday July 10, 1972. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Emogene Aliman Secretary (33) Obituary Notices Frank C. Smith Frank Coshey Smith, of 215 Clopper Greensburg, died Sunday morning in Westmoreland Hospital. Born in Greensburg, he was the son of the late Frank K. and Josephine Waser Smith. A- member of Blessed Sacrement Cathedral, he to the Penn State Alumni and the BPOE Lodge 511, Greensburg.

He was a former employe at Eagle Coal and Coke Greensburg, and was associated with the Pennsylvania Concrete Vault Greensburg. He is survived by his widow, Margaret M. Smith; one son, Frank C. and one daughter, Jody, both at home. Friends are being received at the Henry S.

Coshey Funeral Home, 319 West Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. daily. Funeral mass will be sungat 10 a.m. Wednesday in Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, with Msgr.

Alphonse G. Mihn as celebrant. Interment will follow in Greensburg Catholic Cemetery. Robert J. Nicholson in charge for the Coshey Funeral Home, Greensburg.

Mrs. Lulu B. Bingaman Mrs. Lulu B. Bingaman, 81, of Youngstown, died Monday morning in Latrobe Area Hospital.

She has made her home for the past year with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Egger of Perryopolis. She was a member of the Pleasant Unity United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, John W.

Bingaman, in 1964. She is survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Friends will be received at the James P. Gaut Funeral Home, Pleasant Unity, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 daily, after 7 p.m. Monday.

Services will be held in the funeral home at 2 p.m. Wednesday in charge of The Rev. Robert R. Flack. Interment will follow in the St.

Paul Reform Cemetery, Trauger. Stephen Yantos Stephen Yantos Stephen Yantos, 63, of New Alexandria R.D. 2, died Friday afternoon in Presbyterian-University Hospital, Pittsburgh. He was born in Czechoslovakia on March 17, 1909, son of the late Frank and Josephine Yantos. He was a member of UMWA, Local 6132, and St.

James' Catholic Church, New Alexandria He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Malletz Yantos; three children, Andrew S. of Greensburg R.D. 8, Mrs. William (Anna Mary) Koch of Greensburg, and Mrs.

Stanley (Barbara) Volek of New Alexandria R.D. 2 and five grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers and one sister: John Yantos and Mrs. James (Mary) Mattoni, both of Mt. Kisko, N.Y.; George of Bradenville, and Raymond of Goldens Bridge, N.Y.

Friends will be received at the M. Wallace Felton Funeral Home, New Alexandria, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, beginning Saturday evening. Funeral mass will be held at St.

James' Catholic Church, Nw Alexandria at 10 a.m., Tuesday with the Rev. Kieran Rodgers, O.S.B., officiating. Frank (Peepee) Hantz Frank (Peepee) Hantz, 73, of 236 East Main Ligonier formerly of Latrobe, died at his home Friday afternoon. He was born in Lloydsville April 30, 1899, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph (Rose Cannich) Hantz. He was a member of St. Vincent Basilica and was a scout for the St. Louis Cardinals and Kansas City Athletics. He also was a member of the Old Timers Baseball Association of Johnstown, Pa.

Before retiring, he had been employed at Newcomer Products and Kennametal. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pauline Campbell Hantz, and the following children: Francis (Butch), Paul and Mrs. Betty Lowden, all of Latrobe, and Alvin of Duquesne. Also surviving are brothers and sisters, Thomas Hantz of Dorothy; Henry Kasko of Pittsburgh; Michael and Peter Kasko, both of Latrobe R.D.

Mrs. Mary Utnik of Johnstown; Mrs. Kathryn Smolen of Cleveland, Ohio; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A brother, Joseph (Ike) Hantz, preceded him in death in January, 1972. The family will receive friends at the John J.

Lopatich Funeral Home, Latrobe, starting at 7 p.m. Saturday then from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. daily. Mass of Resurrection will be held 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in St.

Vincent Basilica. Interment will follow in St. Vincent Cemetery, Unity Twp. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -The Boris SpasskyBobby Fischer world chess match can begin--F favorite chair has arrived. The swivel chair in metal and black leather was flown from New York to Iceland and put on the stage in the Reykjavik chess hall Sunday.

Spassky's Russian advisers arrived shortly after the much talked about chair and studied it suspiciously. Then they left without comment. Now the Icelandic organizers face a new problem: Where to find a similar chair in Iceland? "It would look better if both Spassky and Fischer had the same chairs," said Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation. Fischer took one look at the dozen different chairs the Icelanders had assembled from Reykjavik's furniture stores the other day, sat down in some of them and then gave his verdict: "Fly in my own chair." Spassky, the 35-year-old world champion, did not seem to worry much about details of the $250,000 match. Before leaving for a salmon fishing tour of northern Iceland the defending champion said, "I am not going to argue about chairs, chess boards and sets.

I will leave that to Bobby. It makes no difference to me." After lengthy and dramatic preludes, both Fischer and Spassky appeared ready 1 to start the first of their 24 games Tuesday. "Bobby is relaxed and ready. We will play Tuesday unless Spassky is ill," said Fred Cramer, vice president of the U.S. Chess Federation.

But the players still have to inspect and approve the facilities in the hall, where the organizers expect 3,000 fans Fischer's Chair Flown To Iceland By IAN' WESTERGREN paying $5 each to be on hand Tuesday. Gudmundur Arnlaugsson, deputy referee of the match, spent all day Sunday polishing off the fine details. He tested several chess boards and finally settled for one made in Iceland specially for the match. It has been put together from Icelandic stones. Arnlaugsson, who had to take over when the chief referee Lothar Schmid- of Germany, flew home Saturday, also has a choice of five or six different chess sets of various sizes.

Schmid said he would return Thursday after visiting his son, who was injured in a traffic accident. Thundershowers Rumbling Over U.S. Midsection By United Press International Showers and thunderstorms continued to rumble over the nation's midsection today after bringing torrential rains, strong winds and hail to the Midwest Sunday, leaving four persons dead. Power lines were downed, and trees and mobile homes overturned by the storm Sunday. Police in Cleveland, Ohio, reported that Royce L.

Teets, 23, and James Kirby, 51, both of Painesville, Ohio, were killed by lightning Sunday as they stood under a tree waiting for the storm to end. Mrs. Woodrow W. Duffton, 57, Cleveland, and her son, Gary, 12, were killed when they brushed against a highvoltage power line downed by the same storm in Cleveland. Heavy rains, high winds and hail hit Pierre, S.D., causing power failures and toppling a drive-in movie screen.

No injuries were reported. A tornado destroyed a mobile home several miles north of Pierre shortly before the storm hit. Warm, moist Gulf air filtered north over the eastern half of the nation today, increasing the threat of showers and thunderstorms. Heavy rains deluged west central Kansas Sunday night and showers and thunderstorms also were reported through the eastern Dakotas and western Minnesota. Scattered thunderstorms stretched from the Ohio River Valley to the central Applachians.

Mostly dry weather prevailed in the West today, except for isolated showers and thunderstorms in the Rockies. Early morning temperatures ranged from 47 at Butte, to 98 at Needles, Calif. Police Raid Combination Church, Bar DUARTE, Calif. (UPI)-A combination church and beer bar featuring nude dancers was raided by sheriff's deputies who arrested four "priests," a dancer and a member of the congregation. The arrests Friday night at the Church of Hi-Life in this Los Angeles suburb came after a one-month investigation.

"We were a little surprised when the place opened up," a sheriff's said, referring to the church angle. He said the bar was licensed as a church but was unsure by which agency. Deputies said the "church" was divided into two parts. In the front half a church-goer could buy beer at a bar. In the rear -for a $3 donation--he could watch the nude dancers, or movies, and drink free beer.

Those arrested included Leo Barbarick, 42; Martin Ordway, 22; Robert Allen Pasch, 37, and Galen Thompson Pearson 43. They were booked on suspicion of permitting lewd conduct and exhibiting lewd material. A dancer, Lena Kay Marquez, 23, Fontana, was booked on suspicion of lewd conduct. -MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE The finest. in water softeners at the lowest prices.

Call George Fausold, 834-5794. Post Rail fence. Rush Ulery, Star Route, Rector, 1-593- 2628. 5-MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 2 Ideal for' summer home or cottage. Ph 6 p.m.

Twin Mobile Homes, Inc. Since 1946. Rt. 30 between Greensburg Jeannette. Dial 834-8150.

Also, Baden Indiana. 2 bedrm. mobile homes, 10 wide, 90x130 lot. Baggaley. $4200.

Ph. 537-7721. 1962 Richardson Trailer, 10x50, 2 make offer. 1-423-5410. 1 00 0065 5 VETERANS FAST V.A.

PROVALS ON LOANS, VISIT AND SEE IDEAL MOBILE HOMES Rte. 30 Latrobe Phone 537-8241 Open 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Mon. to Fri.

Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deal for Deal You Can't Beat IDEAL! FOR SALE IN THE LATROBE AREA By Owner. 1968, 12x60, 2 Bedroom Forest Park Mobile Home.

Situated on 250 110 lot. Natural gas furnace, city water, fully skirted, cement patio with awning, landscaped. Recently carpeted wall to wall, new draperies. Excellent condition. Must be seen.

Ph. 537-3871 or 238-5601 for appointment. 15-A-MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT Trailer space for rent. 537-3037 between 8 p.m.-10 p.m. or 8 a.m.-9:30 a.m.

Ligonier. Mobile home, 12x50, 2 2 yrs. old. Large pvt. lot plenty of parking.

1- 241-6646. 4 bedrm. trailer, baths, dishwasher, washer-dryer. 537-2803. 2 bedrm.

mobile home, Avenue B. Ph. 539-5519. Real Estate HOME IN GOOD CONDITION in a nice neighborhood. 5 minute walk to downtown Latrobe.

Corner lot, new furnace, new roof, new water heater. Priced at. $12,800 APARTMENT HOME 3 apts. in Latrobe, story brick, good rental income. Ask about it for $28,900 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Excellent investment in Latrobe.

2 story frame, 2 apts. presently renting 2nd floor. 2 good going businesses renting first floor. $31,500 TO SETTLE ESTATE 2 story frame in Latrobe, 50x175 lot, 2 car garage, five bedrooms. Could be converted into apts.

Zoned commerial $9,700 LOVELY SECLUDED COTTAGE of frame and stone in the. Youngstown Area. Situated on 10 acres of beautiful wooded tract, covered patio, range and other furniture remain $16,900 THE HOME YOU'LL SLOW DOWN TO ADMIRE 3 bedrm. brick, ranch. Only 2 years old.

With 2 car garage, 85x125 lot, modern kitchen, family room, wall to wall carpeting, lovely view. Yours for $28,500 INTERESTED IN ACREAGE Ask our salesmen about our many lots or large tracts of land in the Latrobe-DerryBlairsville-New Alexandria Area. BILL BANGOR Complete Multi- Service 537-3770 539-8795 15-B-CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 Sport camper, sleeps 4, canvas top. $350. 539-9209.

16-A-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Corner lot, Loyalhanna Woodlands, 125 ft. frontage on paved road. Pool club privileges. Sacrifice. $695.

837- 7199. 3 bedrm. split-level, Rolling Meadows Plan. Must see to appreciate. Open from 8 a.m.

to 8 p.m. Others under construction. Your choice of colors. Will also build on your lot or ours. Call 834-7646.

Lot, 100x118, Residential Area. Latrobe Boro. 539-7878. Ligonier Boro. 8 2 story, "frame, gas heat.

238-2546 or 238-4805. Rt. 711, north of Ligonier, 72- 10 acres, incl. 6,000 gal spring, foundation, 4 shelters, 40 picnic tables, brick lined pool, serving stand. 1-235-2005.

Large ranch home in country, beautifully located on 8 acres of ground, 3 w-wcarpeting, upper $30s. Call for appt. 1-423-4956. Must sell. Mountain View Area, 100x233 level lot.

Recently surveyed. 837-7388. Gracious Living sunset Drive Lawson Heights. Custom Built Brick Ranch. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, family and dining rooms.

Attractive kitchen, 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped. 539-6682 after 6 p.m. for appointment. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME 3 2 story, frame home near Latrobe.

Features include outside entrance to basement, new back porch, and new water heater. Carpeting and draperies are $12,900 GROWING PAINS? Then this 5 entirely remodeled 2 story alum. siding home in Latrobe is the answer to your problems. Modern kitchen, large walk-in closet, patio in back yard and carpeting are some of the $23,900 JUST LISTED 3 2 story frame home in nice neighborhood: Has new one car garage, new furnace and new water $13,900 THE SMART FAMILY Will see the value in this 3 2 story alum. siding home.

Includes wall to wall carpeting in living room, baths, gas forced air heat, one car garage. Good location for the whole $16,700 VIC MARTIN Realtor 539-8542 539-7961 Salesmen: Ken Martin. Tom Gretok Terry Warren Albert Ferarrini 17-A-APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4 rm. apt. in Derry, 1st air cond.

694-9549. NEW METZGAR APTS. Now Renting 2 air w-w carpeting, range, refrig. balcony, separate din. real country living.

Supervised recreation area nearby. Metzgar School, New Alexandria. Ph. 668-2368 after 5 p.m. New.

w-w carpet. paneled walls, stove, corn. of Jefferson Irving. 537-6217 after 6. Office Space, 14x16, 2nd St.

Clair 348 Main St. 539- 1977. 1, 2, b.r. pool, a-c, balconies, d.w. July rent cut in half.

836-2636. Newly remodeled 4 util. rm. bath, ref. req.

694- 9657. Scientists To Observe Eclipse By United Press International The moon's shadow will sweep across the earth today at more than 1,000 miles an hour during an eclipse of the sun. A total eclipse will occur along a 113-mile-wide strip starting just north of Japan and ending in the North Atlantic as the moon comes between the sun and the earth. A. partial eclipse will be visible America, ranging from about 14 per cent in San Francisco to 90 per cent in Boston.

Scientists using sophisticated instruments including rockets carrying electronic observation gear, planned to track the eclipse from land, sea and air. Experts warned amateur astrologers and others that looking directly at the eclipse could cause permanent eye damage. The total eclipse was scheduled to begin gal sunrise (2:29 EDT) near Sakhalin Island north of Japan and travel eastward across the Sea of Okhotsk and the peninsula of Kamchatka in eastern Siberia, the Bering Straight, northern Alaska and Canada, Hudson Bay and the Canadian maritime provinces. It will fade out at 5:03 p.m. EDT i in the North Atlantic.

During the eclipse, the moon's shadow travels at an actual speed of 2,100 m.p.h. but since the earth's rotation is in the same direction (1,040 m.p.h.) the shadow's apparent speed will be 1,060 m.p.h. The full eclipse will last longest-2 minutes and 36 seconds -in a remote area northwest of Hudson Bay and near the Arctic Circle. Eclipse Viewed In Pittsburgh Convention Frets But Kennedy Sails HYANNIS, Mass. (UPI)While others worried about the credentials fight and his name was bandied about as a possible candidate at Miami Beach, Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy went sailing off Cape Cod. Hyannis was beseiged by reporters awaiting word from the Kennedy compound on developments at the Democratic National Convention in Florida. "There is no way I will take the vice presidential nomination," Kennedy said Sunday. "I owe it to Joan (his wife), the children, my mother and sisters.

There is no way I will take the nomination." Kennedy's wife went to the convention, and appeared at the Democrat's national telethon. She said her husband was not a presidential candidate and the decision was "final." However, Kennedy has been unable to dampen speculation all year -despite constant disavowals of his candidacyand his name is still cropping up. Kentucky Gov. Wendell H. Ford, for example, said Sunday night he could support a ticket led by Rep.

Wilbur Mills, and with Kennedy as vice presidential candidate. Kennedy has been mentioned also as a possible running mate for Sen. George S. McGovern. Kennedy, who attended Scouts Claim Split Record CERRITOS, Calif.

(UPI)The world record for the longest banana split has been claimed several times in recent months, and new challengers keep appearing, armed with truckloads of ingredients. The latest claimants are three troops of Boy Scouts, who made a split Sunday that was 400 feet long. It included 750 bananas, 114 gallons of ice cream--in equal portions of vanilla, strawberry and chocolate-33 gallons of pineapple, strawberry and chocolate topping, 23 gallons of whipped cream, 23 pounds of almonds and three gallons of maraschino cherries. mass at Hyannis with members of the family Sunday morning, told the Boston Globe he has made an "absolute and final" rejection of any draft for the second place on the ticket. Kennedy told the Globe he and his administrative assistant, Edward Martin, might go to Miami Beach "to dampen 1 things down in case someone should try to push me into the vice presidential nomination." "I am not worried from a personal point of view.

My concern is for the rest of the family. And they are all naturally very concerned about my well being," Kennedy said. "Basically there would be more of a problem for me if I were to take the second place. "Lam close to McGovern in philosophy of government, but I feel that I could achieve more for the nation as an independent voice in the Senate than by serving four or eight years echoing whatever the president happened to say." Costly Sickle Cell Research Program Slated WASHINGTON (UPI) The federal government is expected to announce soon details of a $10 million program to combat sickle cell anemia, a painful, incurable blood disease that primarily afflicts blacks. Health officials estimate the disease may affect 50,000 persons nationwide.

Hospital-based research centers have been approved for 10 cities and screeningeducation clinics for 19 sites. But the actual setting up of the facilities has been delayed because of bureaucratic red tape involved in preparing the official announcement. The centers approved by the National Advisory Heart and Lung Council are for Boston; Augusta, Washington, D.C., New York; Los Angeles; Pittsburgh; Chicago; Memphis; and Brooklyn, N.Y. PITTSBURGH (UPI) Residents of this normally hazy city had one of the best viewing angles in the United States for today's eclipse of the sun. Scientists said 71 per cent of the sun's surface would be blocked from the Pittsburgh area at the height of the phenomenon, scheduled from 3:27 p.m.

to 5:42 p.m. A spokesman for the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind warned there was no "safe" method for directly viewing the eclipse. He recommended television viewing as the best substitute. Wage Package Irregularities Prolong Dispute KITTANNING, Pa. (UPI) Plans to resolve a revolving door contract dispute in the Armstrong County School District appeared as vague today as the fine print "irregularities" which caused teachers to back out of a contract agreement with the board last week.

A spokesman for the 550- member Armstrong Education Association (AEA) said a meeting was scheduled for W3dnesday to discuss the irregularities which he declined to detail. Dr. Harry Wolfe, assistant schools superintendent, said school officials were unaware of any meeting plans. He said the dispute which renewed a lengthy contract battle between the AEA and the board remained unclear to the officials. "If I seem vague on the reasons for this latest event," Dr.

Wolfe said, "it's because we really don't know what the issues are." The board reluctantly agreed to a negotiated contract June 30, apparently ending a six week walkout by the teachers, their third of the past school year. The teachers had previously accepted the agreement, but early last week an AEA spokesman announced minor details in the three year pact were unacceptable. Fort Knox, repository of the nation's gold reserve, also contains the George F. Patton, military museum..