The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO, THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION; TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962. OKitiiafies Mrs. Ida L. Brant JMrs. of Newton' Hamilton-died Monday, April 23, 1B62; at -11, m.

at the home of her. daughter, Mrs. Thelma Parks of Newton Hamilton. She had 'beenvin failing health since 1957 but her death was unexpected. She born December 16, a daughter of William and Christina She married- fco'OKarles' Brant of East Waterford-'ori.

May 2, 1912, with Rev. Charles E. Culver iHer husband survives along; with the following children: Mrs. George' (Elizabeth) Grove of! Harry E. Brant of.

Mount Union, R. Howarxt -'W. of Mount Union, R. Jtrs. 'Warren 'of Burnt Cabins, R.

John A. Brant of "Union, Miss Jane Brant of Mount Union, R. MrsyA-lfred'CThelma); Parks There' are 111 one great- gt kndchlld Also surviving are trip following brothers and sisters' Mrs. Jennie Vaughan of Newton Hamilton, Mrs Annie Bilger of MkVeytown, Alice Mauch- m'er of Ryde, ESmory: of Black Log Valley and Lewis Emory of Black Log 1 Valley. was a member of the Upper Black Log; Church of the Brethren Bervicea will be held off Thursday, Apnl 26 at 2 train the Ott funeral home in Oitaftwnia.

-The Rev. Glenn Prank of the Hopewell Methodist Cftmreh will officiate. Interment 'made the Shodp Cemetery in Black Log Valley Krteiids may call at the funeial 'home from Wednesday until thfe'hotar for the "services on Thtirsflay. Mrs. Grace vSollenberger MM.

Grace B. Sollenberger, formerly i icf died at in Blair County'" at'' 3' p. in. Saturday, April was born Sept. 13, 1887, in Huntingdon County, a 'daughter of John, and Minnie (Gordon) Parks.

She was married Aug. 22, 1907, to TSfelson Sollenberger in TVillianwburg by the Rev. Holsinger. Mri Sollenberger died in Surviving following children: Carl B. of 'Alexandria Fred A.

of Duncansrville R. Milton Jacob.H. of OurryviUe. arid vBexwwor ef Newark, grandchildren, 21 sreat-graiwJchildren, one. brother Harry of Mrs.

Clara rin', Mrs. Euhice Eatep -of Willianisburg, Lynn ef Willtainsburfr R. arid Mrs Carolina Learner of Tyrone Shfc atember of the Cfcurcfi the Brethren Anthony H. Russell Anthony, Howard Russell of 1015 Pike of Marklesburg, died this'Tuesday morning, April 24," 1962; at o'clock in the J. C.

Blair Memorial He was' admitted to the lospital on Sunday evening, but had been in failing health for the past: year. The deceased was born at Marklesburg on Dec. 1884, a son of and- Catharine (Shultz) Russell. He was united in Mary Foiise on Jan 16, 1904 and she preceded him- in death on Feb. 10, .1934.., was a -member-'b of ihe Marklesburg Reformed -Church.

Mr. Russell was farmer'by occupation. 'He daughter, Mrs. John or 1015 Street, Huntingdon. Four grandchildren and six great grandchildren also survive, along with one'sifter, Esco Walker of" Huntingdon, and one brother, Henry Russell of Wpodbury.

died in infancy. Four M-otljers and-four sisters 'him in death. Funeral services, will be held oa 26," 2:30 p.m. at the Havers tock Memorial Home at McConnellstown. The Rev.

Wai- Mehriing will officiate and in- will be made in the Entriken Cemetery Fnends will be received at the memorial home on Wednesday evening. Mrs Tisfaer? wife of 1 died at Her late home at 3 15 a today, Tuesday, April 24, 1962 She was born January 30, 1893 At Huntingdon Furnace, Huntingdon County, a daughter of John and AnaaiMcVaune) Carper; She was married October 2 1913 to M. at Cumberland Md husBandX survives along with the, following children Mrs Mildred Bjgelow of Clappertown John Fisher WiUiamsburg, Tliomas Fisher oi Wllamsbuiig 1, and Mrs Dorothy Snyder.of State College There are ten grand great-ignand- chiidjvisd surviving are the fol lowing brothers and sisters Carper of Spruce Creek Har ry Carper of Osceola Mills Ed ward Carper of Spruce Creek Walter Carper 'of Coulters Mrs i-Myrtle Duff of Doiiroit MtcH i Mrs, Sarah Rouib of Al end Bertha Frisch kotn AIt6ona She was a member of the Methodist CJnirch of Franklin ville Kj Funeral services wiU be held in fite Owen Bechtel funeral Wifiiamsburg at 2 Friday; April 27 The Rev Malviij Dplfcy will officiate Interment be made the FianRlinville Cemetery Friends calj at the funeral home after 7 on Wednesday un tn Ihe hour: for the service Negro's Conviction Is Oierturned By Court Jackson, Miss April Missis Supreme Monday conviction for raptag, woman, say- ln "not' have stood up Court. The court- 'defense argu- inentsHnaf there' was "systematic discrimination Vagaipst Negroes' in selection. 1 juries which in and George A at Columbus year J.

C. Blair Hospital News April 23, Admitted: Dayid Crownovir, Alexandria, Star, Route. Betty RocfchiU Furnace. "Betty Warm Spriags Road, Huntingdon. Regina 'Martin, 322 Lawrence Street, Mount Union.

Nelda Jean Meek, Six Mile Run. Judith 1S21 Washington Street, Huntingdon. Brenneman McJEwen, 409 Moore' Street, "Hunliagdon. Lee Mapleton Ruth GeraJdine Kylw-j Mapie- ton Depot RV D.r Violet Dick CoSman, 906 Spring Street, Saxton. Ann Smith Thacik.

ville. Annie John Heiiry SooaebbrnV Taylor Highlands. i -Francis AtMerton' Long, Jai Church Street, Huntingdon Blair Webiter, 741 Pennsylvania Avenue, Huntingdon McMahoa, Sara Campbell, Allertieny Street, Huntingdon. Chester Wiley, Mount Union Margaret Painter, 1528 Washington Street, Huntingdon. Marjorie Beard, 1002 Washing, ton Street Huotingdon Chester Cherry, Washington Street Huntingdon Alice Price.

121 W. Morgan Mount Unton Tuesday, Winfree, B-4 Cheatout Terrace "Mount Union Sara "HopeveB Jack Wible, Huntingdon jj Roy Isenberg Alexandna Timothy Heidel Mount Union Marian White, Mill Creek Route Shirley Fragaggi, Huntingdon Dorothy Hostetler, Allwvjlle Discharced. Cora Johnson 405 Moore Street, Huntingdon Sylvia Huntingdon Jjinefc, Isenberg Alexandria Charles Hoover, Newton Hamil tort Larry Hicks, Calvin. Tonya Pollock, Alexandria Patncia Mort Six Run Myrtle Steel Calvm Frederick Bowman, Hunt indon Dorothy A McCarty, Huntingdon 1 Thelman I Pylee, Mount Un ion R. D.

Louise Yohn, Bast Waterford 2 Jay Poser 522 Washington Street Huntingdon Warning From First Page) The fire was finally stopped at an old logging Oa it had burned over about 10 acres of forest, land. Schmidt noted that the tanker plane from Black Moshannon Airport made two passes over, the fire Both drops were highly effective and succeeded in stopping "the header," the district forester but o) its but, the' serious- ness.of blaze-dictated'that the trip the drops had to be Schrniat said the Jackson Township fire started when a trash; flared: out of 'control and spread -to 'the forest land. Adults -7Oi Jrs. 6Qc Child 25e LIVED Or4 OUR man, if the wildest! Next Attraction "David 5, Goliath CLIFTON STOCK MARKET New York, April 24, Stocks opened irregularly higher today despite some marked weakness in steels. Trading was moderately active.

American 1 Telephone opened unchanged, General Foods slipped Standard Oil of Jersey remained unchanged on a block of 7,100, and American Tobacco tacked on" Goodyear added Vis, American Can rose and Standard Oil of Vs. In the chemicals Union" Carbide rose on 2,000 shares but BuPont shaded the motors Ford added on 8,000 shares, Chrysler slipped American Motors arid General Motors held unchanged, the latter on 6,500 shares. In the steels, Bethlehem lost on 5,800 shares, Lukens dropped Republic on 1,500, Jones 4 Laughlin on 1,500 arid. U.S. Steel on 1,200.

Inland Steel lost but Armco. tacked on on 1,000. New York, April 24, Stocks: Air Reduction Alco Products Vfe Allied Chemical Va American Airlines American Can- American Cyanamid Ariie'rican Electric 7014 American Motors 15y American Tel American Tobacco American Viscose 54V4 Anaconda Armco Steel V4 Armour Atchison i SF xd Baldwin-Lima Bethlehem Steel 39 3 Boeing Air Briggs Manufacturing Canadian Pac Celanese Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola 97 Colgate Collins Rad Colo 14 Columbia Gas 30 -f Common Edison 8 Consol Nat Consumers Power 85Vi Copperweld Steel Crucible Steel 19 Curtiss Wright Douglas Air Dow Chem Dupont Eastern Air Firestone Ford General 86 Gen Motors Goodrich Goodyear Great A4P Gulf OU i Hercules Pdr Hershey Hoffman El Illinois Central Ingersoll Rand Mach 1 International'' Harvester' International Nickel 80 International Island Creek Coal Jones 4 Laughlin Joy, Manufacturing Kennecott Kroger xd 26 Lehigh Lehigh Portland 20 Lehigh Valley RR L-O-F Glass Blessed Events and Mrs Monroe White of Mill Creek, Star Route, are rejoicing over the arrival. of a daughter ori April 24, '1962, in the C. Blair and Saiis- man of Mfll; Creek, Rpute, became the of a 'daughter on April The baby was born in ihe J.

C. Blair Memorial Hospital. Mr. Wilson of the Warm Springs are the proud of their second child, daiigjiter, born April 23; 1962 in the J. C.

Blair Memorial Hospital; Mr. Mrs. Ray Bowman of Trenton, are rejoic- ing'over 1 of son'in the St. Francis Hospital, Trentori, on April 21, 1962. Mrs.

Bowman will' be remembered as the former Martha Mentzer of Mill Creek. i11 Mr. and Fred Banks of Elkhart, Indiana; are the pi-oiid parents of a 'girl "born 'April 20, 1962. There is on daughter in the Mrs. Banks is the former Beatrice Grissinger of Mapleton Depot.

Lorillard 59 Mack Trucks 40 McNeil Mach 32 Monsanto Chem Ve Montgomery Ward Motorola National Aviation 27 National Dairy' National Distillers Va National Gypsum New York Central 17 Norfolk West North American Avia North American Coal 12 Olin Mathieson Pan Amer Air Parke-Davis. 34 Penney Penn-Dixie Cement 22 Penn Glass Sand Va Penn Power Light Pennsylvania Railroad 16V4 Pepsi-Cola 50. Phillips Petroleum Pittsburgh PI Glass Pittsburgh Steel Vg Procter Gamble Pullman Radio Corp Reading RK Republic Steel Reynolds Metalg V4 Reynolds 'Tobacco Richfield Oil Schenley Sears Roebuck Simorids Saw Sinclair Oil 38 Socony Mobil Southern Railway 56 Sperry Rand Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil NJ Tenri Gas Trans Thompson Tidewater Oil Union Carbide United Air 48 United Fruit US Rubber 54 US Smelting US Steel Warner Brother! Western Union 39 Westinghouse AirB Westmghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Winn-Dixie Woolworth Youngstowri 94 Zenith Soviet Union Threatens 4 Jurors Are Selected For Arson Death Trial Butler, April 24 Eight jurors remained to be selected today in the trial of one of three teenagers accused of the arson death of a Butler County Four jurors were selected Monday to hear' the case of Charles Conrad Gauss of Cabot, Pa, who is technically charged with murder, armed robbery and burglary; Prospective were questioned Monday by court-appointed defense attorney Leo Stepau- ian regarding their views on capital punishment -after Butler County nist. Doerr indicated he would seek a Jirsr deRiee the death Mount Union Niirse To Atteiid New Testing Moscow, April 24. The Soviet Union today io test types" of nuclear weapons if the Unitfed States goes through with its planned tests in the Pacific, Foreign Andrei Gromyko made the threat in a report to the" Supreme'- 1 Soviet on the results- to' date, of the Geneva disarmament He.

spoke shortly after the two houses of the Soviet the Soviet the Union and the Soviet of unanimously re-elected Nikita Khrushchev premier of Soviet Union no one's surprise. Gromyko' said that should West resume testing, the Soviet Union "will be confronted with the need tp'reply to actions teists of-new types Of its nuclear weapons, 1 -Gro'mykp. did riot descnbe the "new types" of He spoke as preparations Beared completion of American 'atmospheric tests in the Pacific which are expected this week: since the Soviet has not agreed to a test ban treaty with. inspec tion safeguards. President Kennedy has 'said the new tests would carried out in the absence: of such- an agree tnent; Gromyko said the threatened nfew Soviet.

tests would be' undertaken for "security, the security of its (the Soviet Union's) allies and preserve "This will be our reply to any nuclear tests in the West, be. it in the atmosphere or underground, in outer space or under water," Gromyko said. Gromyko told the afternoon joint session of the Supreme Soviet that the West at the 17-nation Geneva disarmament conference was placing obstacles" hi the path of any agreement. Surplus Food Notices Huntingdon Salvation Army Building, Thursday, April-26, 9:30 to 12:00 arid 1 to' 2 p.m. McConnellgtown 'L.

G. Smith Farm, Saturday, April 26, 10 to-2 p.m. Mrs. Helen C. Sc'riever, state public health: nurse.

Mount Union, Will, represent Huntingdon County at-the Governor's First Conference. on Arthritis at-the Penn- Harris Hotel. tomorrow and Thursday, April 25 and 26. The conference is sponsored by the Arthritis" "and Rheumatism the Pennsylvania. Department of Health, and 'the Pennsylvania Society.

The Hon. David L. Lawrence, governor, designated the "week of April 22, 1962, as "Arthritis Week." is the nation's No. 1 crippler and a serious health problem Effecting the nation's economy. Millions ol dollars are wasted ori quack remedies and so- called, cures.

Many arthritics also are of services available because services are not generally known. purpose ol this conference is to present to the people of the Commonwealth the broad picture, of The two. days of workshops will begin with luncheon on Wednesday, at which C. L. Wilbar, secretary of health, will preside.

The invocation will be by the Rev. George I. Evans, executive secretary, Division ol Social Relations, Pennsylvania Council of Churches; and greetings will be extended from the Hon. David L. Lawrence, Governor of Pennsylvania.

The keynote address will be by 'Ronald W. Lamont-Havers, M.O., medical director. Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, New York. 2 Girls Found- Dead In Unused Refrigerator San Fernando, April 24. autopsy was held today in the deaths of two 6-year-old girls, found dead in an unused refrig- utiwMcu icing- uigiit, umu Jb.

LAw- erator, to determine whether.they rence purposely stalled state's had been sevnallv had been sexually assaulted. Police said it first was believed i aaiu nisi, was oeiieveti V-TJUJU xiave more con- that Stephanie Hanna, daughter of tracts to give out in this election QTlri TTn Mnn VAQT 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanna, and Paula Cram, a foster child of the family, had suffocated after -accidentally locking themselves in the refrigerator. However, police said later that medical tests showed one of the girls and probably both had been criminally assaulted.

One of the girls also a laceration Quits Cuban Croup Miajni, April 24. ex- President Carlos Hevia resigned Monday night from ttie Revolutionary Council headed by Dr. Jose Miro Car dona, saying he "can do more for the Cuban cause outaide of the organization." Hevia the president of Cuba for a brief period in Selassie's Son Dies Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, The palace today announced the death of 'Pi-ince Sahle Selassie, 3d, youngest son of Emperor Haile Selassie. The announcement did not indicate when the British-educated prince died or the cause oi death. McSparran Hits Delay In Road Building Jobs Uniontown, Pa.

April 24. An independent Republican gubernatorial candidate charged Monday night that Gov. David L. Law- interstate road building program that he could have more con- on the lip. 'We'll have a better idea of what actually happened to the two girls when we get the result of the autopsy," a police spokesman said.

The little girls were found about four hours after they had been reported missing. Mrs. Hanna told police the youngsters had been playing in the vicinity of the house and she became worried when they did not return. The refrigerator was being stored in the garage of a neighbor, Mrs. Leonara Greenfield.

She said it had been left there with the door open to air out. Railroad Work. Rules Parleys Are Resumed Chicago, April 24 Officials oi the nation's railroads, with two strike threats disposed of, returned to work rules negotiations with five operating unions. Work rules talks, recessed for the Easter holiday, were to resume at 11 a.m., EST, in the Chicago Union Station. Still iai- resolved was the first major point in the talks-a-presidential commission's recommendation that the joibs of 41,000 locomotive firemen be abolished.

the talks 'recessed last Thursday a spokesman for the railroads indicated there was, "some progress" made on the question of firemen's jobs. Joins Health Group United Nations, N. April 24. Mongolia became the 110th member of the TLN. World Health Organization Monday, the U.N.

Office of Legal Affairs announced here. ear. J. Collins McSparran, opposing e- William W. Scrahton raon the May 15 GOP primary, said he hardened and cynical men" tf the present administration allowed thousands of Pennsylva- ians to remain unemployed so hat they could have -a of road coniracis to let this lection year." "By unnecessarily delaying tht ettirig of these contracts, I say fie Lawrence administration has deliberately contrived and'- car- led out planned unemployment, 1 he state grange master, told a und' raising.

rally. He said that although tfce "state ad been allotted 1,556 'miles of tie interstate system, only 234 miles of expressways had been uilt since 1956. "We should be building at two three times our present ui order to have our portion com- leted by the target date of added. Buffet Every Wednesday in the Dining Room from 5 to 10 Children Under from a selection of many foodsl MOTEL 22 RESTAURANT Rt. 22 Mill Craek Mount Union Ph.

II 2-9037 HOAO Sinatra GeU Keys Tokyo, Apnl 24; singer Frank Sinatna wag given to tiie city; of-- Tokyo Monday 'tor donating- about $25,000 to the city'a children's homes orphanages. 'Sinatra turned over to Gov. Ryotaro Azuma the of: three of his sell-out in Japan Shopiro Theatre Mount Union Last Showing Show Doors Open 7:1 Show" Starts 7:30 2-HEROIC AMERICAN SA AUDIE MURPHY iTOHELL TCCHNiCOLOH JACK HOLY IIT llff AIT 1 II C. AIT 1 A AT WILSON GAS OIL CO. (One Block Beyond Eastern States Farmers Exchange) BUY YOUR FARM TIRES SAVE DISCOUNT PRICES! rhe Lowest in we will not be undersold.

You buy quality when you buy Firestone Even at discount prices. PHONE Ml 3-241 4 ASK FQR THE DISCOUNT MAN! ANY SIZE AND DISCOUNTS WEDNESDAY PHONE Ml 3-24V4 TRUCK wed mru iat. Lover Come Bock phone prices for those who come in ready to buy DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE TO NOTHING FANCY-NO HIGH OVERHEAD JUST LOW, LOW PRICES Firestone Front Tires ENDS TODAY Sfiowi At PINOCCHIO WllllAM HOIDEN ClIFTOKWEBB in tfO McCARCy'S SATAN NEVER SLEEPS FMNCE NUYEN The crooning achievement of the man who gave you" Going My Way' "and" The Bells Of Si Mary's" 400x15 500x15 550x16 600x16 4Piy 4 Ply 4 Ply 4 Ply Tax $9.89 $11.24 $12.37 $13.63 STARTS TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY Shows At Admission 70e All SIZES SLASHED 600x16 6 Ply Nylon Truck $14.45 650x16 6 Ply Nylon Truck $18.45 700x15 6 Ply Nylon Truck $21.94 825x20 10 Ply Nylon Truck $47.11 ALL PRICES plus TAXES 11-28 4 Ply Firestone CH 99 $49.80 11-38 6 Ply Firestone CH 99 $69.90 12-38 6 Ply Firestone CH 99 $75.87 CASH CARRY ALL FULLY GUARANTEED NO REJECTS FIRESTONE CAR TIRES Plua Tax 670x15 4 Ply Champ BL Tyrex $10.50 710x15 4 Ply Champ BL Tyrex $12.79 760x15 4 Ply Champ BL Tyrex $13.99 The Discount Man Will Be Here All Day Wednesday Will Be Back Every Week Same Day! If You Can't Come In, Phone Ml 3-2414 We'll Quote You Prices On Any Firestone Tire BONUS SPECIAL: ANY SIZE H.D. PASSENGER TUBE Hus Tax.