The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNIQN, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961. Obituaries 'Huey Fleming Gail Huey. Fleming ot Water Islreei, Allerisyiile, passed "away her home on Saturday 'June'10, 1961, at 1:30 p. m.

She haci been in failing' health since The "deceased, a graduate nurse, wast bonufiecember 24 1S92, at Airedale, Mill Creek R. a "daughter of Andrew J. and Mary "(He'trick) Huey. She was united in marriage to John Fleming, on March 21, 1918 in the 1 manse at Belleville jrrjs.syj'Vy bj "Barber. Presbyterian -Church.

ghe 'WsbVifelonged- the mis church anc was a charter member of the Big Valley She was a graduate (Jjurse from the Philadelphia In addition to her husband, she is survived by these children: Mrs. Norman (Jean) Welfley of AUensville and Clark Fleming and Irvin Fleming, both of Belleville, R. D. Eleven grandchildren survive. One grandson preceded her in death.

One brother, Jay A. Huey of Lancaster, also survives. One brother preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, June 13, at 2 p. m.

at the AUensville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Jay Walters will officiate and interment will be made in'thfe'AUensville Presbyterian directed by the Grojte funeral service, Friends be received at the late, home 7 p. .11 a. Tuesday, be taken to the will lie in state from nbon'Suntil the hour for the service.

It a request of the deceased that flowers be omitted service and that to as a memorial should contribute to the Cancer Society Fund. James W. Waltz James 86, died Thursday, 'June 8, 1961; at the Fulton County Medical Center in McConneUsDurg. The son; ofV.John and Martha Myers born in Belfast Township, Fulton County. He is survived by his wife, Mary Unger Hammon Waltz; Hancock, a step-son, Carl Hanunon, Needmore; brother, Blair Waltz, Thres; Springs; sisters, Mrs.

Shade Tfuax, Big Cove Tannery; Mra. George' Weaver, Needmore; Mrs: Oscar Keefer, WiUiaro Clark, McConrieiisburg 1 12 grandchildren and' great-grandchildren. Dr. John C. Hbwell Dr.

John O. HoweU, 1105 Lincoln Tyrone, chief surgeon at Tyrone" Hospital, died Saturday June 10, 1961 at following heart attack. 'He had been at his office Friday evening and had Lhis patients at fche hos- Friday. l-wias born 11, 1901, the late Dr. 1 Frances- -R.

Kempf of Altoona, In 1924 he was married to Henrietta I. Keller, of Philadelphia. Surviving are the wife and two' daughters, Mrs. Alfred H. Slots, Ann Arbor, and Mrs.

Denzil Jenkins, Philadelphia. Bee The New 'Jeep' Westovsr ft Yoder Allensvflle James E. Liveringhouse James K. Liveilnghouse, 78, Rosewood Lewistown, diee in the LewiBtown Hospital at 7:35 o'clock. Saturday morning, June 10, 1961, after an extended illness.

Mr. Liveringhouse was born at Mount Union April 9, 1863, a son of the late Thomas and Alice Elizabeth Hanawalt Liveringhouse. He is survived by his wife, the former Ella Huffman, and the foUowing children: Mrs. Howard (Audettej Deaver of Apopka, Donald E. Liveringhfluse, Gerald G.

Liveringhouse, Harolc R. Liveringhouse and Eugene Liveringhouse, all of Lewistown Other: survivors include two sisters, Miss Luella Liveringhouse of Huntingdon and Mrs Carey (Laura.) HoUand of Hesston, a- brother, Robert" Paul Liveringhouse of Orbisonia and eight granddaughters. Mr. Liveringhouse retired in 1948 after working.for..22 years in the engineering department of the American Viscose Corporation. Prior to that he had worked 18 years as a plant engineer at Raystown Dam for the Perm Central Electric Conipany.

Mr. Liveringhouse was a member of the Lake Park Methodist Church, the Junction Fire Company, the Pensioners Club and the Eagles Lodge, all of Lewistown. John; E. Gibson John EJvGibspn'of 1135 Third died at iiis late honie; at 9:46 a. m.

on Saturday, June 10, 1961. He had been ill for sometime. He was born January 2, 1877, atfFrarikstown Township, a son of William, and. Sara. (Carles) Shson.

He was married. 'to Martha Maude Black and she preceded him in death on March 21, Ella Keefe Ella Keefe died at the home of Urs. Vance, Port of Altoona this Monday morning-, June 12, 1961. A complete obituary and funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow by the Mafiood funeral service, Saxton. Surviving are one Earl Gibson of Duncansville, two sis- Mrs.

Annie of and Mrs. Nora Mentzer, Altoona, and one brother, W. R. of Oannon Station. There are five grandchildren, 17 great- grandchildren and two' grea.t- jreat-grandchildren.

Mr. Gibson retired -in 1941 as a boilerbaker for the Pennsylvania -Railroadi He was ordained as an--elder in the Duncansville Presbyterian Church on March 31, 1928. He was a member of the of Altoona. Funeral services'will be held at the ILiebegott funeral home in Duncansville at 2 p. m.

on Wednesday." The Rev. Julian Park will officiate. Interment wdll be in -the Friends may "caH at the isneral home after 7 p-. m. this evening.

John M. Weimert John M. Weimert of'Defiance suffered a heart eutlacJk and jaesed away at. his home on Jaturday, Juas 10,, 1061, about He was born March. 2S, 1904, in Defiance, a son of Robert E.

and Mary (Hitchens) Weimert. His mother is surviving along with liloyd Weimert of Bedford, arid one sister, -Mrs. -Howard (Elizabeth) Melfers of Dayton, Ohio. He was a member of the Methodist Church Defiance. Mr.

Weimert had formerly been employed at the Colonial Iron Works at. Riddleeburg and the Cay Coal Company at Riddlesburg. Funeral services will be held on June at 2 p. from the Maeood funeral chapel in Saxton. The Rev.

Richard Burdon will officiate. Interment Cemetery at Yellow Creek. Friends may call at the funeral chapel after 5 p. this evening antil the hour for the C61D CASH Makes- Warm Friends Salt Some interest paid Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 at Mill Creek Maude M. Walker Mrs.

Maude Walker of Three Springs Star Route passed away at 5:15 o'clock Saturday morning, Juns 10, 1961, at the home of a nephew, Clyde Prairi, with whom she -had resided for past seven years. She hae teen bedfast for'one week. She was born on January 10, 1881, in Shirleysburg, the daughter of Chris and Sara (Hunt) Frain. She was twice marriec and both husbands, preceded death. Her was William Hamon of Concord.

Her second husband, Frank Walker, died in 1942. A daughter, Esther, died in infancy. Mra. Walker was the las) surviving member of her immediate family. She had attended the Evangelical United Brethren Church Ardenheim.

The funeral service will be at two o'clock on Tuesday, June 13, at the Ott funeral home in Or- aiaonia. The Rev. Jay Saxe, pastor of the Hustontown Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Mill Creek lemetery. Friends are being received at the funeral home until the hour of the service.

bounty Motorist Figures Itt Crash la a Route 22 mishap on Friday at 3:45 a. nil-, a Ford truck jwned by H. C. 'Gearhart, 76, of McVeytown, and a I960 Renault iperated by R. W.

Jllmgworth, 1, of Birmingham, Huntingdon County, was damaged. The truck car collided approximately a tenth of a mile ivest ttf McVeytown at an interaction on Route 22 and a egislative route. Trooper Dean Lindemuth of he Lewistown sub-station said Gearhart approached Route 22 rom the legislative road and ttempted to turn east. He drove onto the main highway and failed -to observe the IllJng- porth iiraveling west. Uingwotth applied his brakes, ut could stop in time.

The eft side of his car ran under the rear end of the truck. Damge to the two vehicles was in excess of $300. 'assengers Sing 4s Plane Dives Toward Ocean Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 12 The airliner lunged toward, the Calmly the 73 vacation- njg- American passengers began sing- "RoWj -row, row your oat" Minutes later one of ttie engines, enveloped in lames, broke loose from the wing and plummeted into the As the stewardess Issued iri- tructions for a. crash landing at ea, the Dutch pilot, Capt. Wilem F.

Bellink, 42, wrestled the rippled DOTG out of its death lunge and fought his way to a safe landing at Prestwiek, Scot- and, on the three remaining ngines. The KiLM Hutch airliner, manned by an. eigfat-man crew, ad left Hartford, Sunday morning en route to Prestwicl and Amsterdam. lit was charter ed by the Atihletic f. the of General 'OSff, ai roton, Comx and carried.asso iation members and their amilies.

Girl Scouts Visit Washington Memorial To Rothrock Will Be Re-Dedicated Members of Girl Scout Troop No. 28 of Huntingdon visited the Nation's Capitol on June Rep. J. Irving Whalley of Windber, congressman in the 18th District, welcomed the girls to igton. They lunched at the House of Rep- re Restaurant and watched the session of Congress.

The group is pictured above on the steps of the Capitol with Rep. WhaUey. STOCK MARKET New York, June Stocks opened the new week on a mixed note today, volume holdirig at a fairly active pace. The blue chips were soft in the opening minutes, American Telephone down at on 1,500 shares, DuPont off at 217.on "shares, Eastman Kodak off a Westinghouse down Va at on 2,000 shares and International Nickel off at The largest "American bass- vood tree On record is in Whitington Park, Hot Springs Na- ional Park, Ark. 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE Of AiP'i Hm Co'ffew With Flivorl Ib.

57c Super Market Union 201 Ridge Rd. Huntingdon Ph. Ml 3-4512 is in the TIRE BUSINESS ttimn StttfttAt AtrMc MX! tooforioa out at ymc anfmtdrnMt. You'JI get Kwtiiot tito, CMtpteM Kttte iMckcd bf Eaten ntxnuioa for top mlae-KMM. Euttn OCMW tint for your CM, trade or trirtor mtct most rigid use safety testa.

Now jam get w. i. CO-OP and ooor Eastern States FARMERS' EXCHANGE Litton gave up Wi on 1,000 shares an otherwise firm electronics department. Beckman was up at and Raytheon ahead a like amount, at on 2,000 shares. International Business Machines stood out in the computers with gain of 2 points at 489.

The autos showed General Motors down at on 2,000 shares, Ford up at and at 43y 8 Youngstbwn firmed to in he steels where Kepublic eased and U.S. Steel lost at Bethlehem dropped to 45 on 1,800 shares. New York, June 12. Stocks: dn Air Reduction 80 dn Alco Products Ludlum 44 up Allied Chemical 64 up Allis Chalmers up Alcoa 76 Anm-iAirlines dri American Can dn American 47 up American Elec American Motors 18 American Tel Tel up American Tob 85 up American Viscose dn Anaconda 60 dn Armco Steel dn Armoiir dn. Baldwin Lima Baltimore Ohio dn Bendix Bethlehem Steel 45 dn Jobbie Brooks up Joeing Air dn Briggs Mfg.

dn ianadian Pac up lelanese up Chrysler dn Coca Cola 91 dn lolgate dn Columbia Gas dn' Common Ed 85V 2 dn' lontl Can Irucible Steel 24 Curtiss Wright 18y2 dn )ouglas Air dn Dupont 217 dn iastern Air up Eastman Kodak laton Mfg 37V 8 dn Srie SVt dn irestone up 'ord General Elec dn' VA eneral Foods dn. eneral dn. HUNTINGDON DRIVE-IN THEATRE PHONE 3-0790 Now Showing "THE GAZEBO" -With- Glenn Ford Debbie Reynolds Goodrich BF Goodyear Grace WR Harbison Walker IngersoU Band Int Bus Mach Inter Harv XD Int Nickel Int Island Creek Coal Joy Mfg Kennecott Koppers Kroger Lehigh Valley RR LOF Glass Lone Star Cem Lorillard MGM Monsanto Chemical Montgomery National Aviation National Biscuit National Natibnar Distillers New York Norfolk West North Am Avia Olin' Mathieson Owens-Corning Fiber Pan Amer Air Penney 'JVC Pennsylvania RR Pepsi-Cola Philco Corp Phillips Pet Pitts PI Glass Procter Gamble up up 69 dn up dn 489 up 2 up' dn Va up up dn Radio" Corp America Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Reynolds Tobacco Schefljey. Schering SearstRoebuck Sdqpny Mobil Southern Railway Sperry Rand Sandard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil. Ind Standard Oil NJ "THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY" -WITH- Jack Ricky Nelson THE GAS SERVICE PEOPLE ftth regular meter readings ou billed in easy-to-pay mall amounts.

No large out- ay for a whole tank full of as. You pay only for the gat ou you use it. McCLAIN GAS ELECTRIC 310-7th St. Huntingdon Phone Ml 3-2081 siy 4 up 24Vs dn up up SOVs dn dn up dn dn 47.y* up up up ism up dn 14 dn up dn dn 68 dn up up up an up 119 32Vs up 57 7 lip 65 7 up dn 55V4 dn 52 Studebaker Tenn Gas Trans Texaco 'v tidewater Trans World A Umpn Carbide United Aircraft United- Air Lines US Rubber US Smelting US Steel West Va Westing Air Elec Wheeling Steel Winn-Dixie; Youngstown Zenith up dn 142 dn up up up 38 86V4 dn dn 28 up dn 36 up up 171 up -'Nothing, siioh dire retribution as to be brought face to face with one's evil. TUESDAY JUNE 13 at 1:30 p.m.

on WHUN rolled which to the opened 37 Enroll For Summer School Thirty-seven students were en- summer schoa at Huntingdon Area High School this morning Principal Henry J. Stoudt sale at noon. It is expected that additional students wiU enroU later today and tomorrow. Stoudt said thai Wednesday wiU be the "final deadline" for registrations. This breakdown of the enrollment was English I 3 students: English HI, AJgiebra World History, U.

Si History, 3, Chemstry, 8. Forests and Waters Secretary Maurice K. Goddard and officials of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association will re-dedicate a memorial to Dr. Joseph T. Rothrock, 'ounder of Pennsylvania forestry, Tuesday at 4 p.

in McVeytown, Mifflin County. The ceremony is part of the 75th anniversary celebration of the association, oldest state conservation organization in the United States. In connection with the ceremony the officials present wiU plant two hemlock trees on the woperty of -Mr. and Mrs. Mack who own the home in which Rothrock was born.

The Rev. Fred A. Driver, pastor of the McVeytown Church the Brethren, will give the invocation and benediction. KoUirock founded the association in 1886 in Philadelphia to promote forest conservation in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania led the nation in timber production from 1860 to 1870, but was toppled from its high position after over-logging and forest fires destroyed large tracts of forest land.

Rothrock and his followers launched a movement to restore Pennsylvania's forests to their former productivity as state's Burglar Is (Continued From First Page) was estimated to be worth but loot- valued at. $697 was recovered by police investigators. DiGeacome, the court was advised, had served four years in the Graterford penitentiary following his -arrest, and when his minimum term there expired he was turned, qver to York and Perry Counties, and given lesser prison terms. He was then taken to.Lancaster County where he was sentenced to serve.one to two years. He is serving this sentence in the Eastern Penitentiary and was 'brought from that prison to Huntingdon yesterday to face the charges in Huntingdon County Court today.

DiGeacome told the' court today he had learned his lesson the hard way. A report from, the penitentiary, disclosed that he has been a "good" prisoner. On the. Alexandria burglary charge Himes imposed sentence of costs of prosecution, a fine of $1, make restitution to the probation officer of Huntingdon County in -the amount of 51,173 for use of the Alexandria Legion arid $75 for use of Charles Bernstein of Lewistown, and to serve to 3 years in such institution as shall tie determined by the Western Pennsylvania Diagnostic and Classification Center. The sentence as 'ordered to become effective and pom- mounting once again in'productiv- ity.

There are more recreation areas located in them than, the state forests of any other state except Oregon. They also lelp protect the upper of the Susquehanna, and Allegheny Rivers from erosion and floods. The re dedication will lie held in front of Rothrock's birthplace in McVeytown. In addition W-Gocj- dard, officials taking part'will'be Lloyd Partain, Director of Industrial Relations, Company, and Pfesideiit' of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association; Ambler, Pennsylvania, representing the State Forest Commission; and Henry Clepper, Executive Secrt; tary of the Society of. American Foresters, who served under Gifford Pinchot when Pinchot was Pennsylvania's Forest Commissioner.

well to protect the watersheds from erosion and floods and to provide recreation, and to shelter wildlife. As a result of their efforts, forestry agency was created ii the State Government in 1895, anc Rothrock'became the first Forest Commissioner. Today, the Department of and Waters is responsible for nearly 2,000,000 acres of State Forest and, after 75 years of protection, lands are the court that Covert was arrested for driving a Pontiac sedan on Route 276 in Cromwell Township on April 22. 1961. Trooper Pistone told the court he observed the operation of the car and decided to make a.

check, whereupon the operator speeded up the car and turned off onto a dirt.road then fled. He was later arrested. Trooper Howard Parlett, the prosecutor in the other case, arrested Covert on March 19, 1961, while operating a Dodge sedan on Route 276 in Shirley Township. The court KLM Airliner (Continued From First flfige) spokesman said. partially caught fire and fell." On May 30, a KLM DCS jetliner being used on the Dutch-Venezuelan Viasa Airline route, crashed into the sea five miles from Lisbon killing 61 persons.

an engine caught fire and feE off one of the.line's DG7G planes on a charter flight from the United States to Prestwick- Scotland, but managed land safely. Two Injured (Continued From -'ffishi Page) was informed that Covert lost his license in 1952 for an indefinite period. At the time of his arrest he had a Massachusetts driver's license in his posr session and also a Pennsylvania license which he secured under a fictitious name. He had been prosecuted on this charge but in court today was directed to surrender this license. He has been in jaU since April 24, 1961.

On the charge, lodged by Trooper Pistone and the charge lodged by Trooper Parlett, the court imposed identical sentences: costs of prosecution, on probation for one year, and pay fines of for use of the County of Huntingdon. At -todayfs session of court. Judge Himes appointed A. Newton Parker as a member of the Mapleton Borough Water Commission for 'a term starting July 1, 1961 arid ending July 1, 1964. The borough councU of Mapleton recommended.

Mr. Parker for the post. In the estate oi Walter late of Carbon Townshipr his executor, Wffliis Lytle was discharged from the duties of his trust and his sureties released. The court today also approved the petition asking permission pital for an eight-ye'ar-old; Altoona boy. R.

Stoner of '122 BeU- Avenue, Altoona, fell down a bank while taking shortcut near Mill. Creek and sustained. fracture the right femur and laceration of tht i He was admitted to -fare hospital at 12:34 p. yesterday, He Is reported in "good" condition at the hospital. Full Line Of DAYTON Passenger, Truck Tractor TIRES Ford's Isso at Mateer Playhouse STANDING STONE OPENS MONDAY, JUNI 19 with RAY LAWLER'S success puted from this date.

and to for. Terry Gilbert Biimgardher to concurrently "with the sentence he is now serving in the Eastern Penitentiary. 'Oh the Union burglary, sentence to pay the costs, a fine of make restitution through the probation officer of Huntingdon County to the change his name to Terry Gilbert Rmker. The young-man resides vrith Mr. and Mrs.

Carl E. Miller of Oneida Township. amount, of VFW Post $400 iise.of the- and to serve to Listen to "Let's Talk It Over" when Jo McMeen will feature ELLIS GROVE PUBLICITY DIRECTOR MATEER PLAYHOUSE "THE PLAY'S THE THING!" 3 years in such Institution as shall be seieeted'by Western Pennsylvania Diagnostic, and Classification Center. This sentence is to'be served concurrently with the sentence he is now serving and also concurrently with the sentence Imposed today. Burlin R.

Covert, alias Jack. R. Covert of near Qrbisonia, pleaded guilty to two charges of sperating motor vehicles during the period his license was under suspension. Trooper Albert F. Pistone told MtJNSEVGWEAB LINGERIE H.

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