The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

IHE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, MONDAY, JUNE 23, PAGE FTVK. Sport Todays Parade By OSCAR FRALEY United PTCM International New York, June 23. Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: Boxing people are becoming increasingly nervous over the prolonged grand jury investigation into the sport's connections with the underworld and blood pressures have been rising rapidly since word leaked out that the inquiry, entering its fourth month, has revealed "plenty." The fight mob spends a great deal of time conjecturing about ifornia. a par three water, "the number one All- American hole." But Pine Valley, he says, is the toughest and this is borne out by the poem concocted by a disgusted Walker Cupper who couldn't break 80 there which goes: "1 know that 1 shall never see, a course as tough as Pine Valley. "With trees and sand traps everywhere, the divots flying through the air.

"A course laid out for fools like me. Where only God can make a three." Sherbrooke, has come up with a new boxing staged on Sunday nights. There have been Sunday afternoon bouts when the explosion will come and Latjn Americ and Europc how big will be. Meanwhile, tine grand jury is making the most concerted attempt to uncover the facts which ever has been made. Two of the latest witnesses summoned were Truman Gibson, new president of the International Boxing Club, and Managing Director Harry Markson Gangland bosses and allegedly fixed fights apparently are the main targets Uses Figures Early Wynn of the Chicago White Sox, who has more victories hhan any other active pitcher.

on his pitching performances "just as any other businessman does on his production but boxing men can't recall any such bouts in North America which means they're stealing a page from the survival tactics of some of baseball's minor leagues. R. C. Stevens, first baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, claims that he has no first name. "There's only the initials," he insists.

So his teammates have provided one. They insist that the initials stand Cool." 491st Completes Rugged Summer Field Training MOTORCYCLE RACE Gilford, N. June 23 Andre San won I the 00-mile national champion-j motorcycle race for the third' averaging 661 hour, covered tihel course on one hour, 45 minutes charts "I stand to lose ever y- hm 1 6 "i 0 1 Wym explains. Thats what a wir orj and 24 30 seconds fast- a loss means to me on a sliding cr than ninnerup Dick Mann of scale when I go in to bargain for iE1 s-obracto. Calif.

Tommy Mor- my next season's contract." Jacksonville, The Irish-bred colt. Cavan. win-! third. ner of the Belmont Stakes in Tim lamed was Tornado Funnel Hangs changed to Cavan because that's Over Kansas Cily Area the native county in Ireland ofj A tornado funnel hung over the: mn i -i 11C1U17 HUllg owner Joseph OConnells mater- miuiGn Kansas City nal grandparent area Sunday afternoon, but Ryne Duren, whose blazing fastjmained aloft and caused only mi- ball has made him a sensation as nor damage before disappearing. a relief pitcher for the New York! Other twisters also were report- Yankees, gives the hitters an edgy Jed late Sunday in parts o-f Wis-i feeling because he can't see well consin and south santral but) Duren wears plate glass specla- he injured no one and damage cles all because, when he was ai was confined to farm buildings.

voungster, another child iabbedl The isolated tornadoes produced him in the eye with a toy gun th onl weather violence on an The 491st Engineer Combat Battalion (Army), a central Pennsylvania Reserve Unit, completed its two week active duty summer annual field training on Saturday, at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation. It was training which Major Jack W. Bisehberger, battalion commander, described as the mast rugged, realistic and challenging of any summer tour. The reservists started right in on the primary mfssion of their active duty tour the construction of 800 feet of roadway on this reservation which includes reconnaissance of the area, establishing grades and center-lines, clearing trees (from which timbers were cut for culverts by another reserve unit, the 384th Forestry Company of State College) grubbing, stripping, drainage, including ditching and necessary culverts, and rough grading. The road construction operations were continuously conducted under tactical conditions which included two nights of tactical unit problems and bivouac in bhe field.

A water supply point with a capacity of 20.000 gallons per day was established and maintained during the three days and two nights of bivouac and a surveying team was in constant operation during the project. During the first week, collateral training included firing of the M-l rifle on the range for qualification of those members not yet qualified. The firing was conducted by 1st Lt. Albert Krieger of Lawrenceville, executive officer of Company Wellsboro, as range officer. He was assisted by 2d Lt.

David E. Bearint of 331 West College Avenue, State College, of the battalion staff. In addition to the M-l firing, teams from each company of the battalion fired the 3.5 rocket All training was carried out on a battalion level. Since the 491st is composed of companies from difficult cities throughout the Central Pennsylvania area, the training helps gain peak unit operational efficiency, and gives each member of the 491st an opportunity to exercise leadership and specialist abilities to the utmost. Major Jack W.

Risheberger of State College commands the reserve unit. Company whose members are from bhe Wellsboro area, commanded by Captain Francis C. Turner, 56 Woodland Avenue, Wellsboro, and the first sergeant is Master Sergeant Don aid Howe of R. D. 1, Tioga.

Headquarters and Service Company, principally from State College, is commanded by Capt. Elliott E. Dodson, State College. First Sergeant is Master Sergeant John C. Gladfelter, State College, R.

D. 1. Capt. Benjamin F. Glendye, Lewistown, commands Company and the first sergeant is Mas- jter Sergeant Robert W.

Lilly, Lewistown, which city is home for most of its members. i Company from Huntingdon, is commanded by Capt. David G. Knox of Mount Union and the first sergeant is Master Sergeant Albert E. Kerstetter of Mount Union.

Union Council Has matters were transact- ata50 nuteseMionofMount Union Borough Council held Mond 16, in chamb ers ij ft musnicipal bu nding res i- dent william Rosens el con- "bazooka" machine gun. Driver training of new drivers for the organizational motor equip- Langdondale Man Dies On Way To Hospital An aged retired Bedford County coal miner passed away on Saturday evening, June 21, 1958, about 6:15 as he was being rushed by ambulance from his home at Langdondale, Hopeweli, R. D. 2, to the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital in Huntingdon. Abraham Ross Eichelberger, who marked his 83rd birthday on Father's Day, Sunday, June 15, 1958, was stricken with a heart attack at his home Saturday and a short time later the trip to the hospital was begun. Death occurred as the ambulance was pass- he was brought to the hospital where a staff physician pronounced him dead. Mr. Eichelberger had been a patient in the Huntingdon hospital about three weeks ago, receiving treatment for dizziness and hardening of the arteries.

He improved and was taken home to recuperate. Saturday evening he and his wife, also 83 years of age, and a grandson, Lawrence Miller, who resides in the home, ate supper and the aged man discussed various subects. After the meal he went to the porch and saf on a chair. The grandson heard moans and he rushed to the porch and (found his grandfather very ill. Medical aid and the ambulance were promptly summoned.

He was born June 19. 1876, at. East Freedom. Blair County, a son of Michael and Elizabeth (Dodson) Eichelberger. He was married to jMary Ann McCue on September 8.

at Dudley. The deceased is survived by his wife and the following children: Sophia Kersse, Washington. ID. Mrs. Marie Miller, Lang; dondale: Mrs.

Margaret Winter. Pittsburgh: Mrs. Ella V. Eichelberger, Kent, Ohio, and Lawrence I Eichelberger. Hopeweli.

There are nine grandchildren and 12 great- Also surviving are OBITUARIES Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Shaffer Mrs. Elisabeth O. Shaffer, 913 Seventh.

Aitoona, died at 3 a. m. Saturday, June 21, lescent Home, Belhvood, after an extended illness. She was born 12, 1872, in Area Persons Attend Stale MM. Blanche B.

drum GOP Meeting Mrs. Blanche Beulah Crum, wife! In attendance at the meeting of of Lawrence N. Crum, ofit-he Republican SUte Committee Chestnut Terrace, Mount Philadelphia Saturday were: 1958 in the Woodhall Conva-'died in the J. C. Blair Memorial John H.

BidUle, membei of the Hospital on Sunday, June 22, 1958, committee from Huntingdon at 4:30 p.m. She had been a pa- County; Attorney Joseph W. Mu)- tienl at the hospital for 11 daysi'in. county chairman; Jayne Gif- and had been ill three weeks. I ford, county vice chairman; Wid- Mall Creek, daughter of Andrew S.

and Ajinie (Piper) Harrfison, and married Sherman Shaffer in AJtoona Jolly 12, 1899. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Rev. Jolui L. Barnes of Altoona; one granddaughter, one great-granddaughter, two broth- She was born April 13.

1883, in RosenstecJ, Franklm T. Penn Township, Huntingdon Coun- -Swirles L. ty, near Marklesburg. She was the iimes Au nlev Richard W. Lin- daughter of Lewis and Margaret 0 (Johnston) Norris.

She was united! From Fulton County there were in marriage on February 11. 1907,1 Paul sl f-. ue committee- to Lawrence N. Crum of 3 and Marbii bhimer, both of 'McConnellsburg. From Bedford Donald Wayne A.

Manspeaker. esr one sister, E. P. of Los Union, in Pittsburgh. Altos, Dr.

Forrest M. ofj The deceased is survived by her Ardmore and Mrs. Emma J-jhusband and the following chil- Ci'itm of Bakersfield, Calif. Idren: Lawrence N. Crum, Car- She was a member of Frederick Crum, Mount Un- Eighth Avenue Methodist lion: Charles Crum, Hammond, Church, Altoona, and Ida Mrs.

Steve (Margaret) Fry Bible Class, president of the' Bur ych. Mount Union; Mrs. Ralph'; Circle the church for Chilcoal, Wcsl German Embassy Ohio and Warren C. Crum, Cham-i I 8 Scene Of Rioling horcniif tr 1R Colvin Writrht IU ge ght years, and a member Dames of Malta. of the bersburg.

There are 18 grandchil- Services were' held this Mon- dren and five reat grandchil- Moscow. June 23. Russian dav anerfooTat 2 o'clock in the i dren Also surviving are three sis- demonstrators threw ReploX fuZ-a! home Al oona ters Mrs Bowman of Lake I broke windows smeared the h7 thf ReT Revburn I Fritz i Carm el- N. Mrs. Charles of the West German Ern- Dy U1C neyoum hnilHiner ink tftrtai' Interment in Rose Hill Cemetery, i Altoona, Norrislown and Mrs.

Maude bassy with ink today. Several Russians were reported injured. Harvey H. Fleming Harvey H. Fleming, 75, 740 ey edjln tor llle past two Houchin of Hyattsville, and I one brother, Cloyd Norris, Chami bersburg.

The mob outbreak lasted more I Mr. and Mrs. Crum resided i than three hours. It apparently iin Mount Union their entire mar- cam In reprisal for a similar attack by West Germans on the Soviet Embassy in Bonn last Saturday. It came coincidentally a day after the 17th anniversary in a ljfe wjth the lion of two died at hi.

she ion. uneral services will be held on of German invasion of 1 Mr Flemin" was bom at dear I Wednesday. June 25, at 2:30 p.m.,! the Soviet Union in World War i Ridge FultwTcoanty on Dec 14 at the clark funeral home. Mount n. an event that still holds bitter a son of the late Joseph 00 Th ev.

Arthur D. Smal- memories for the Russian people. Etnire Fleming. He' 1 retlred Ba Ust minister, willj mpnt all heavv eauioment was nresent Hartman, Hayduk, DeVecchis, Fleming, Lamberson and Reader. Solicitor Morris M.

Terrizzi also professional golf according to Toney Penna. Those five and six foot putts are the differ- between winning and losing. The fellow who. can knock them consistently the real cham- plon Two Holes Compared The dapper MacGregor club de- claims that the picturesque Ifith hole at Cypress Point in Cal- i The famed Scythe Tree near New York, is a unique i niemoria to a young soldier ofj the Wai hen the bov i left for the front he hujl g. jn tlle crotch of a Balm jof Gilead poplar and asked that 1 -it be left there until he returned, i never did.

The growing tree enveloped the scythe's blade, and 1 today only six inches of 'it of fjc CHAIR SPECIALS for Summer! Folding Aluminum CHAIR LIGHT WEIGHT 8A.SY STORING NOW ONLY each AH Metal CHAIRS Red or Green D. Cash Carry 2 For S.99 8 See Our Large Selection Of Summer Furniture For Outdoor Living Evtry AfWmeen Till 3:30 P.M. for Your Shopping Convenience o.w. HOUTS SON HUNTINGDON-STATE COLLEGE Plenty of FREE Parking He was a member of the Immaculate Conception Church of Dud- Police were instructed le Mr Eichelberger was a mern- wners of properties on ber of Local 602. Districct 2.

UMW. are growing that coal miner, he was last employ- i rangements have been made to cut ed by the Grace Coal Company the weeds at the expense of the and he retired in 1949. I property owner, unless steps Funeral services will be held on 'taken promptly to have the June 25, at 9:30 a.m. mowed. 'from the St.

James Catholic I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Defiance. Requiem high before council relative to; mass ill be sung by the Rev having a "no parking" sign placed Fr Bodenschatz. Inter- Members of the Women's Guild in front of the Scriever home nt be ma( ne Mount of the Evangelical and Reformed i Willow Street.

Mrs. Scriever stat- Calvarv Cemetery Dudlev under Church took their annual field trip ed that the site requested the di ection of Masood funer on June 19. This year they chose only suitable place for hei to narkj Frjends mav ft Girlhaven near Hollidaysburg state car. Mis isJT the main point of interest. it nvesU gation be made and that ajning until 8:30 a.m.

on Wednes- given at next The rosary will be recited on ing of council. (Tuesday evening at the late home. The secretary was authorized to advertise for bids for construction Women's Guild Has Trip To Girlhaven Iwas reared ff ale Interment will be Subscribe for The Daily News. Countv i' IOOF Cemetery, Mount cents per copy. He is survived bv his wife.

0 Friends jj be received after' 'former Charlotte B. Shearer, to oon on Tuesday at the funeral whom he'was married in orne five children, Ronald, i (Louise) Dando of Enola, It-ma i No Progress In Talks W. Fleming, at home. J. Wood- 1 row Fleming of Lewistown, R.

Philadelphia, June 23 A 1, Max N. Fleming of State Col-; stnke which has disrupted deliv- jlege and Ralph 0. Fleming of De- three area newspapers icatur Ala well into its third week to- jgrandchUdren! two sixers'! 3 1 a settlement. 'Minnie Shearer of Rankin and! Negotiations were to resume to- IMrs. Sarah Widney of Altoona day in an effort to end the 25 land a brothev, Miles Fleming Teamster strike which hasj Mount Union.

halted the delivery of the Phila-' Mr. Fleming moved to Lewis-delphia Inquirer, the Evening Bui-j town in 1923 and was engaged in, and the Cam den N. J. Cour jthe contracting and building busi-i I ness. He was a member of thei Lewistown Presbyterian Church Lewistown and the Baraca Bi-' We Class.

iier-Post. En route the members stopped at the pottery house in Geeseylown and at Lakemont Park, where they had a picnic lunch. Funeral services will be held; iin the Barr funsral home in! Tuesday at 2 p. m. in; charge of the Rsv.

William A. Parsons. Interment will be made in the Juniata Memorial Park. jThe family will receive friends at 'the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m.

i Monday. Mrs. Rosina Wells, president of the group, conducted a brief business meeting during which Mrs. Elma Kyper and Mrs. Helen Curfman were appointed chairmen of Use The Daily News Want Ads and reconstruction work on borough streets during the summer months.

Odd Fact A Los Angeles, wife who Council acted to refund the $30 i complained in court that her license fee paid by the fire com-, husband got mad at her when the stewardship and missionary pany for the carnival held recent-: she agreed with him, when she committees, respectively. jly. disagreed and when she didn't Mrs. Harriet McCall had on dis- A report was received that; anything, was granted ft play the apparel which will be Trooper Kenneth Thompson, firej sent to Honduras. Dresses, skirts, blouses and lingerie will be accept- The aim of the school is to teach the girls to work and prepare a useful Christian themselves for At present thirty three of the girls are attending a camp in Washington, D.

their trip having been sponsored by the Christian Business Men's Association. At the end of the tour, Miss Mundy was hostess to the ladies when coffee and cake were served marshal, and the fire chief had made an inspection of various hazards and that the state official will give a written report to council soon. Ordinance No. 413. which deals with the vacation of a portion of Washington Street, was read and finally approved.

Councilman Hayduk resigned his appointment to the Civil Service Committee, and council accepted the resignation. The Public Safety Committee was directed to make a recommendation to coun- in the dining room, ed till July 1, at any of the three churches in the charge lor this totaled project. After the noon meal, the group visited Girlhaven, a home for girls at Ant Hills, between Hollidaysburg and Altoona. The home is a beautiful twenty-nine-roora mansion with lovely surroundings. Miss Geraldine Mundy, head of the school, cordially welcomed the and told them about the girls and the purpose of the home.

Girlhaven, under Miss Mundy's supervision, is a home, not an institution. There are usually fifty- five girls residing at the home. They attend the schools in Hollidaysburg and must be able to compete with other students in order to be admitted to the home. A merit system is used at Girl- haven rather than strict discipline as a means of encouraging the girls to study. Those who show progress are given music lessons.

cil for a successor to Mr. Hayduk. Bills approved and ordered paid Xopher Beck (Continued from First Page) When the grass looks greener on the other side of the street, it's probably because they toke better care of their lawn. Russell J. Lovell Russell J.

Lovell of Fallentim- Cambria County, died Satur- jday morning, June 21, 1958, at his home. Mr. Lovell was born July 26, i 1896, at Janesville, a son of Amon land Helen (Wilson) Lovell. Surviving are his wife, the for- Marina Reffner: six children, Owen of Fallentimber, Mrs. Marie Perott and Mrs.

Jean Grimes of Saiem, Ohio: Mrs. June Corbin of Petersburg, R. James of Knox and Charles, at home; five grandchildren and these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Theresa jMrj. Jenny Aiken.

Walter, I Mrs. Isabelle Learn. Mrs. Edith I Taylor. Carl, Mrs.

Ellen Decker land Gene. Services will be held at 2 p.m. jTuesday at the home by the Rev. Merle Potter. Interment in Pleas- jant Hill Cemetery.

Glasgow. will be received at the i home. SEE WHAT YOU BUY One of great advantages of doing business with an established firm in your locality is in being able to see, and carefiiHy inspect your memorial marker see the material see the design and be satisfied. Large display to make your selection from. Open every day but Sunday.

BEAVER'S MONUMENTS 515 Mtfflin Huntingdon Quality and Satisfaction 1855 DOUBLE BARREL CAP PISTOL And You Get FREE 5 Rolls of Caps You g-et 500 shots FREE with this bright shining' metal repeating automatic. Grimison'j is the only store in Huntingdon where you can get this King-Size deal. W. A. Grimison Son 514 Washington St, Huntingdon Subscribe for The Daily News Five cents per copy.

Bugs? GULFSPRAY HILLY'S DRUG STORE 611 Washington Huntingdon JACY CUT RATE 627 Washington Huntingdon Tyrone, Grazier School, Warriors Mark and at Petersburg, Williamsburg and in the Tyrone schools. He was the principal of thej William Smith and Alfarata Ele- mentary Schools in Huntingdon and he was also principal of the Mapleton High School. From 1913 until 1919 he eerved as the register and recorder of Huntingdon County. He attended Dickin- son Law School and he was grad- LIONS CARNIVAL Sponsored by the THREE SPRINGS LIONS CLUB Three Springs, Pa. Wed.

Thru June 25-28 Rides Eats Amusements Homemade Ice Cream uated in 1922. That year he! opened Ms law office in Hunt-! ing-don. deceased was a membw of the Huntingdon. County Bar Association and served from 1928 to 1932 as district attorney of Huntingdon County. He was a staunch Republican all his life.

He was a member of the coun: ty board of viewers at the time i i of his passing. Funeral services will be held Wednesday June 25, at 2:30 p. m. from Green's funeral home, Huntingdon. The Rev.

Ferdinand Derk, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Biverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 p. m. Tuesday until thd time for the service.

NOTICE It is the request of the family that persons refrain from sending flowers to the funeral, but that funds ordinarily spent for floral tributes be sent to the Fifteenth Street Methodist Church or the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital. 3 3c- Heart Attack Fatal Hamburg, Germany, June 33. pianist and composer Professor Eduard Erdmaim.

died of a heart attack here Svmday night. Subscribe for The Dally The senior partner appraises Imperial's portfolio His clients marvel at his talent for making right decisions. Only his partners know that his appraisal of Imperial was as thorough as if the car were a new bond issue. Even he approved of what he sow, he probed much deeper than handsome lines and rich interiors. He drove Imperial.

Found instruments and controls so nicely placed he scarcely had to look to find them. Imperial's torsion bar suspension gentled him over neglected roads, pulled him tracklike around tight curves. He set Auto-Pilot to mind his expressway speed and hold it steady while he let his right foot rest. And he realized that, in every way, this car was tuned to Aim. Each morning now, the doorman swings open the black LeBaron's door and smiles and thinks, "Old J.

C. keeps looking younger every day." THE TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL IMPERIAL FINEST PRODUCT or CHRYSLER CORPORATION FINEST EXPRESSION OF THE FORWARD LOOK LOHMILLER MOTOR CO. KOI-OS Moore Street.