The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1961. Obituaries Marshall M. Pennell Marshall': (Mac) M. Fennell, 70, of Rt.

1, Everett died, Thursday; Sept. 20 Altoona Veterans' Hospital. He was born March 20, 1891 in Monroe Bedford County, the son of the late Samuel and Eliza Means Pennell. He was married Oct. 22, 1928 to Lulu (Hughes) Hollar Pennell who survives.

Also, surviving) are one stepson, Lynwood Hollar of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; two brothers, Rusaell. Pennell of Saxton and Harvey T. Pennell of Everett; one sister, Mrs. Honor M. Hershb.erger of Wolfsburg, and.

one granddaughter. Mrs. Mary Spitler Margaret Pauline Spitler, 50, of McAlisterville, wife of North L. Spitler, died at her home at 1:10 o'clock Thursday Sept. ai; 1961.

Mrs. Spitler born at Mexico March 1, 1911, a daughter of Mrs. Emily Wolfgang of Mexico. She is. also survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Hichard (Sandra) Kornmann of West Lafayette, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson of-Huntingdon Mrs. Spitler was a member the Lost Creek Presbyterian Church -at Singer Badly Hurt In Crash; Wife Is Killed Midland, Sept. 23. Charlie E.

Applewhite, a Texas- bred baritone -who got his big break on the, Milton Berle show, Was in "very Serious" condition today with injuries suffered in, a plane crash which killed his wife and a Midland oilman. I Applewhite, 28, best known for his renditions of "Cherry Pink and Apple Bossom White" and "Ebb fide;" was battling for his life in Midland Memorial Hospital, Deputy Sheriff John McCurry said the Cessna 210 struck a power line, and crashed into a cotton field some 300 'yards from the Midland Air a private airport. The plane was demolished but did not Applewhite's Nancy, 28, died about an hour after the plane plunged to earth; Robert J. Mc- Garmon, president of. the Republic Co, of.

Midland, diedj two houra Jater. His company checks "mud for- oil- content and findings along to potential; drillers. Police: said pies? belonged to Applewhite. There were conflicting 'reports on who was the actual, pilot of the plane. Zoning Changes Bill Is Signed By Lawrence Harrioburg, Sept.

23. Legislation zoning changes ia second claae townships has Radioactive from the Huntingdon County Library Pleasant innovation for dealing with, an unpleasant reality is worn by Linda Bromley, of Rochelle, N. Y. The pendant she wears conceals a device to measure radioactive fallout. One Possibility Thant has been mentioned af a candidate as Interim successor, to U.

N. Secretary Dag Hamniarakjoid. David Lawrence. "provisions. of the new act efectiva property owners on ail jBidesv.of where a proposed: zoning change, is to be ad Present provides that of lota immediately adjacent 'in the rear, of properties to joining' changes State Ranks Near Top In Flood Gontrbl Work HarrisbULrg', Sept.

and Waters Secretary Maurice K. Gtoddard saiU today that Pennsylvania is second only to California in its flood control program. Goddard said flood work undertaken sirice 1966 in Pennsylvania indicates that only California ifl making a "comparable effort" hi the field. pointed out that Pennsylvania; has completed 517 flood control projects since 955 at a coat of $30 million. HELD OVER AT KALOS CLIFTON Troy Donahue and Connie Stevens themselves enmeshed in a twisted web of love In this scene from Warner Bros Technicolor production of "Parrish," which la being held over through Tuesday at the Kaloa CSifton Theatre.

Strange Blight Falls On Town Of Slrontian Strontian, Scotland, Sept. 28. Residents of this' tiny Scotch: village, which gave its name to the potentially deadly fallout element strontiunV90, were wondering today whether- radioactive byproducts of Soviet nuclear testsv.are turning local vegetation; black. Strontium was first discovered in 1787 in stronti anile, a mineral mined'near here. Strontian's 400 villagers feared that the element which made Strontiah famous may have come them -because a strange blight has fallen-on the town -in the highlands of western Scotland, withering every shred of vegetation, drying up heather, grass, trees and flowers, and turning green lawns to a sickly brown.

"There is definitely something strange about this," George Cassidy, manager-of Strontian's only hotel. "The whole village has been drained of color." Some residents blamed excessive fallout from the Soviet tests for the pall that has darkened their homes, but others blamed Hurricane Debbie. The tail end of the hurricane struck western Scotland last weekend, toppling phone and'power lines and spraying the area with salt from the Atlantic Ocean. The Wight began soon after. Cuban Pilot Defects Mexico City, Sept.

23. A Cubana Airlines pilot landed his plane here Friday and said he was quitting his job because he was "fed up with the regime of Fidel Castro." The pilot, Ernesto B. Pedrozo Villanueve, 39, said he would leave for Miami, where his family is already living-. He told newsmen he had a U. S.

visa to enter Florida. Surplus Food Notices: 1W5 Through These In State Dairy Show COALMONT: Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1:30 to 6 p. m. No person will be served without surplus food card.

ORBISONIA: day, Sept. 27, 7 to 8 p. m. STONuffi CREEK VAULBY AREA: Stone Creek Valley Lions Barn, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 7 to 9 p.

m. We are all guilty at time or another of taking things for granted. Our latest fault here at Huntingdon County Library has been presuming that everyone has firmly in mind the hours at the Mount Union Branch and the main library in Huntingdon. By cpunt there were four persons with whom this reporter talked over a recent week-end who did 'not know that the main library, is open two nights every week until and Friday. And via the grapevine we've learned that there are many who do not realize that the Mount Unkm Brancji gets twenty hours of free service weekly instead qf the ten which they received before May, I960.

Mount Union So here we repeat for our readers these important schedules of free service in Mount Union aSd Huntingdon. Mount Union: Monday: 12 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday: 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Huntingdon: Monday and Friday: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday: 9 a.m.' to 1 p.m. By way of a little alibi we men- 1 tion that we have been so determined to keep plugging with the hours of service given by the- two bookmobiles in their NEW program, which has been in operation only little over a year, that we have forgotten to remind users of Mount Union and Huntingdon schedules. Bookmobile stops with their hours of service are given daily in the calendars in The Daily News and over' WHUN.

Again we thank these two news media for their' staunch and constant support of the library. is invaluable and is deeply appreciated by-directors and staff. Take a well-deserved bow, Daily News and WHUN, for public service well beyond the call duty. We shall launch our voyage Into ihe books- this week with a novel. McCullers' "Clock Without This woman is considered by many critics one of the finest of'Contemporary novelists.

No less a person than Tennessee of her "I have, found in her work such intensity -and nobility-of spirit as we have not had in pur prose writing: since Herman "Melville." This long-awaited novel faces directly the overwhelming question of good. arid, evil and reaffirms our faith in the dignity of life. "The unwilling hero of this, powerful novel is engaged in an inner struggle that parallels his impending death. His story is interwoven with that'of old. judge and former Congressman, Fox CJane, and Jester, the -judge's adolescent grandson.

All three characters move -to their accomplished destiny through Sherman, a blue-eyed' Negro, boy. Their story is tqld with that curious blend of humor, compassion, irony and power which characterizes Carson McCullers' writing." Sherman Adama' Book Sherman Adams! "First-Hand Report, the Story of. the Eisenhower its appearance on over and -see what -v you want to re.ad table" this week. former Presidential confidential advisor and co-ordinator here attempts three things--in- this "view from the top" of the Eisenhower years: to give a vivid understanding of Eisenhower the man, to describe the inner workings of the administration and the activities of the top level men around tha President, and to convey the atmosphere and circumstances in which the great decisions were taken. The-Goldfine episode which led to Adams' retirement is handled fairly and objectively.

This memoir by a key figure in Eisenhower's inner circle is a significant political history of our time. New' Text On Economic! There is wide diversity in the how to, helpful category this week. First we glimpse "Introductory Economics" by Norman F. Reiser, day economic problems of interest- to students are fully treated and interpreted in this text, intended for use in introductory, one semester col-! lege economics courses. Accompanying it are an instructor's manual and a student work book.

We strive to enlarge with up- date material our material'on problem of retarded children. hree experts in this field, Dr. amuel A. Kirk, Dr. Merle Karnes, nd Winifred D.

Kirk, have pre- ared a manual entitled 'You and 'our Retarded Child." Here is a ound, practical guide which will MOTEL 22 RESTAURANT Buffet Supper In The Dining Room Saturday Evening 6 to 10 p.m. Children Under 10.. $1.25 FEATURING: ELWOOD KAHLEY, Orejanist, formerly of Lewistown Club and New Jersey Resort Hotels and Supper Clubs, in dining room 6 to 10, in cocktail lounge from 10 to 12. PHONE LI 2-9037 help parents to recognize the nature of their problems and to face the handicap squarely. They can plan for the child intelligently, finding insight into their own emotional needs'and thoce of their child.

MORE MORE.MORE MORE MO Crafts For With this one we really get down to little helps. Jane Wardwell has contrived a book she aptly calls "10 Cent for Kids." That's truly getting down to earth, isn't it? There's for readers 100 simple to do, ready to please things to make. What's more there's a classified listing, where one may find the right project for any particular group. Virginia and Integration "Virginia's Massive Resistance" by Benjamin Muse, one time Republican gubernatorial candidate and Washington Newspaper columnist, focuses the reader's attention on (Ke political. factors ip the resistance; to the integration of public schools in Virginia.

"His chronological account of events from May 17, through I960 reveals the human foibles and political undertones and overtones of the happenings which- made national headlines. Virginia's maneuvers may well serve as a test case for other states in the Old South faced with this complex problem of eventual school Colorful Akwka What for those travellers who go by book? There's an eye delighting collection of pictures, in color and and white, called "Holland" with just the briefest of texts to comment the photographs which happily speak for themselves. "The Howl of the MalemuU" title 'at once a mood. one gets at once a picture of the Far North. Sara Machetanz tells an exciting tale of a winter in northern Alaska, filled with the sights and sounds of an icy climate and the warmth of an exceptional storyteller.

This it one of those books which we are delighted to recommend for Hie Young Adult. "A distinguished Swiss physician and psychiatrist tells what it really means to be a person. A book that is rooted in wide professional experience and in, profound Biblical faith." This the description of a 1 Tournier's "The-Meaning of an associate director of. the Program in Psychiatry, and Religion, Union Theological' i a.r says "Strongly recommended," and The American Catholic Psyehol(K gical Association has this to say, "Unhesitatingly recommended to physicians, psychiatrists, psychologists, the clergy, counselors, social workers and all who deal with the professional one to one relationship." Those precious possessions, time and space, arc gone, so we bid adieu for the. week, with just a reminder that these can be yours lor the' reading.

Requests may be placed at any bookmobile stop; at the Mount Union in person or by card; or at the' main library, in person, by card or by phone (MI 3-0200). Give author and title, please, in making requests. We say our weekly thanks to the United Fund of Huntingdon County and urge your ardent support in every way as this new campaign gets under way; Couple Sending Daughter To Red School Pictured above are winners from Huntingdon County at the Sixth Annual State Dairy Show which was held at Havrisburg on Thursday. These 4-H club members were all blue ribbon winners at the Southwest District Dairy Show which was held in Ebens- tturgr on September 7. From left.to right: Thomas Eberle, Petersburg, D.

1, who got third place but of ten entries with his Ayrshire, a'junior calf; Sandra Taylor, Hesston R. who won second place out of nine entries with her senior calf Ayrshire; and Shirley, Grove, Mount Union R. D. 1, who won fourth place out of six with her senipr yearling Ayrshire. Eberle also won the Maa- ter Showmanship award at the state show.

Pictured below are: Randal! G. Brumbaugh, James Creek, who won 12th place out of 32 entries with his junior calf Holstein; Cecil Hawn, Petersburg, D. 1, who showed the senior carl Brown Swiss cow of Sandy Hicks, Tyrone R. D. which won third place out of seven entiles; and Galen Baney, Petersburg R.

D. 1, who won 12th place with his junior yearling Holstein in Oldsters Hold Reunion Lafayette, 23 Mrs. Charles Judice, 102, and her live "kid aged 84 to 96, held a reunion here Thursday. The six hiarye an- age of 540 years, averaging 90 years of aige. They all said tliey were in good health and leading active Tflie oldest brother is Albert Stutes, 96.

Sidney, of Port Arthur, Tex. is next at 89. William is 85 and Henry and-Aaidrew are 84. Mrs. JudLoe and brothers Albert and Andre live in Duson, a tiny eammuw'ty near here.

Henry and William are Lafayette residents. a class with 27 entries. A-V Center In Operation Shippensburg After almost a year of planning and organization, the Shippensburg Regional Audio Visual Library and Instructional Materials Center has started operations serving 38 school systems with a combined enroll ment of approximately. 57,000 pupils. Dr.

Willard JT. Kerr, director of graduate studies at Shippensburg State College, who is serving as acting director of the regional library, reports that the library has begun operations with approximately filmsT 850 instructional He said that the purchased approximately $60,000 worth of films during the summer and that it has already received almost 14,000 individual film requests for the 1961 62 school year. 'The A-V library is a cooperative project organized by the Boards of Education of Adams, Cumberland, Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata and Mifflin Counties to serve public schools desiring to participate. 1 The library is financed from membership fees paid by participating school systems on the basis of pupil enrollment. Shippensburg State College is providing the regional library with housing in the basement of the college and with some personnel and facilities.

Films in the library are available for use by the college faculty. A. Elliott Miller, a retired school teacher from Newville, has be'en employed to travel three regularly scheduled routes -each week delivering films and picking up films at each member school system. Knobsville Mr, and Mrs. Norman Sheffield and family moved from i Washabaugh farm house to tht Robert Cromer farm below For Littleton.

John Foster, brother of Cecil and- Olive Foster, passed away in Florida lest month. Mr. and Mrs. Orlanda Wible am son Kenneth, Dorothy Shives ant Ivy Gress of McConnellsburg at tended the York Fair recently. and Mrs.

Warren Kerlin spent an afternoon visiting th Rev. and Mrs. Markey of York Mrs. Mabel McQuade of' Me Connellsburg spent an afternoon in Knobsville. Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmy Snyde and daughter spent a week enc Mrs. Max Snyder. Mrs. John Edwards of the Cove has gone to Alaska to be with he husband who is stationed there Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Creager and family of McConnellsburf moved to the home they purchase in -Knobsville. Edna Ramsey of -Huston town and Mrs. Laura Chiicote Palymra spent an afternoon visil ing "Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Long. Newark, Sept. 23. A Negro couple said today they are sending heir 14-year-old daughter to study in.Moscow because "we think Negro young people can get better chooling in Russia than here." Mr. and Mrs.

William Clark of 14 7th Ave. said they would place heir daughter Huldah, the oldest if six on- board a flight jo Europe Saturday night. "We just don't think our kids can get as good an education in he States as they are- setting there," Mrs." Clark told a reporter in the family's apartment in a Newark housing proj- "The. Jim Crow type of schools a this country deprive -our children of decent learning," she said. The Clarks said they hope some lay to send all, their children to he Soviet Union, and perhaps go here themselves to live permanently.

They said that Huldah's educa- lion and travelling expenses would je paid for by the Soviet Union. Khruschev Invitation They said the decision to send he girl came after an invitation fall from Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev during his visit to the. United Nations. Clark, a laborer, said details of the trip had been worked out with the Soviet Embassy in Washington.

He said the girl would leave New York International Airporl at 8 p.m. Saturday aboard a jtt for Copenhagen. From there she will fly to Russia. The family said it did not know how long the girl would.stay. Huldah, who 'speaks no Russian said would attend an Eng lish-language school in Moscow until she picked up the language Clark described himself 'as of the founders of the newly organized Committee for the Pro motion of the Education of Ne groes in Russia.

Thinker' He called himself one of the "most advanced- Negro thinkers in America." News of the trip took by officials of the Essex Coun- Vocational School for Girls, where Huldah is enrolled, They said the girl last attended classes here Sept. 8. Mrs. Clark said that since that date her daughter has been heip- ng her with housework. The.

soft-spoken girl was ironing when a reporter called at her lome today. Transmission Falls Out Denver, Sept. 23 gunmen jumped with their loot into the car Thursday night slammed it into gear -and the transmission fell out, They were found a few minutes ater hiding near the drugstore they allegedly robbed of 1104, Hustontown Sammy Reeder has returned to the home of his grandparents in West Virginia after spending the summer months with Mr. and Mrs Clyde Harm and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Hann 'am Red Bookheimer spent. Saturday evening at Everett. Miss Janet Hoover of Hagers town, spent the week-end vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs M.

Hoover. Mrs. Edith Sipes entertain ed members of the Philaethea Sun day School class at her home on Thursday evening. Willis Esta ata Linda, and Mrs. Barnet and Roy and Nancy spent an evening last week visiting Mr.

an" Mrs. Frank Chesnut. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Whitse and son Mark of Shirleysburg spent Sunday evening visiting Mr and Mrs.

James Chesnut and fam iiy. Marklesburg The WCTU will meet at lome of Mrs. Rajph Weller op Thursday, September 3B, at 2 'p. m. Dr.

and Mrs. M. A. Brumbaugh visited and R. L.

Brumbaugh one day recently. Dr. has retired and they enroute to Arizona where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Bertha Shultz spent some time in Yorkl Rice and wife of-Akron, Ohio, and Mrs.

Ada Jellison oi Los Angeles spent part of a week recently visiting Guy Isett" and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. are spending several weeks at Coudersport prior to leaving for Florida ia October.

(Continued From First injuries, said to include broken legs and burns affecting 30 cent of the surface of his body. Friday night, however, said he had. suffered a relapse. (In Maiden, Julien's mother wept when told her had died. had such hopes," Mrs.

Marcel Julien said. "The reports yes- terday were so encouraging." 'was most afraid-of the serious burns he received. I suppose it was the burns that finally killed Cancer (Continued From First pending. The death of star removes one of the last great names from the movie heyday of 1920s- and 1930s the era of. Rudolph Valr entino, Gloria' Swanson, Mary Pickford ''and Douglas Fairbanks era.

Miss Davies' movies; were seen by millions of moviegoers. And offscreen, she a of Hollywood society. Hiroshima preserves the twist ed skeleton of its Industrial Exhi bition Hall-as a permanent, grim reminder of the first atomic bombing of a city on August 6, 1945. Some scientists predicted that nothing would grow there for 70' years. But in three years trees were budding again, and flowers now bloom a few hundred yards from the blast's center.

Segregation Illegal In Interstate Buses Washington, Sept. Interstate Commerce, Commission (ICO) has made segregation gal in interstate buses and the terminals they use. The ICC handed down rules Friday that 'go into effect Nov. Beginning on that date, buses in interstate travel must display a sign saying "seating aboard this vehicle is without regard, to race, color, creed or national origrin by order of the Interstate Commfsrce Commission." Iran reserves its small output of golden imperial caviar exclusively for the Shah. Merry Christmas Born North Pole, Alaska, Sept.

Con Milller, who lives at the North Pole, and ownsv a store called Santa Claus House, decided with his wife to call their newborn daughter "Merry Christmas." Merry was born Tuesday. Thanks, Patrons Of We Are Holding "Parrish" Thru Cows graze peacefully on South Uist, Scotland's rocket range. Before a rocket ie fired, they are herded to safer pastures. Open 7 P.M.-Shorts 7:30 FEATURE 8 P. M.

Huntingdon Drive-In Theatre Phone Ml 3-079O TONIGHT SUNDAY "The Sins Of Rachel Cade" In Technicolor with Angie Finch ALSO Girl Of The Night Anne Nolan John Kerr Six Cartoons starting at dusk. Dusk-To-Dawn Show Saturday, Sept. 3O ft, ,11 Ocean' wavei have incredibte power. They can hurl rocks weighing many tons onto the top cliffs more than a hundred feet high, Waves can wash out steel breakwaters as If they built of sand. Ml 3-4851 GRAN NOW THRT7 TUEgDAT Doors Opaa 6:30 -P.

M. Continuous Sat. From P. Sunday MaOneo 8 P. ML Evening- 6:30 Feature 8:50 0:10 SHAPIRO THEATRE Hi-Fi Dance SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT.

23 Dance To Popular Records 10-1 Huntingdon Elks Lodge Members and Guests Invited FEATURES TODAY AT. His name is PflRRISH More a not yet a manl Mm WARNER BROS. KALOS CLIFTON ADULTS 70c-JRS. 60c CHILDREN 25c TONIGHT ONLY TWO SHOWS-STARTS 6:45 Ample Parking- Available DOVER REED YVONNE HOUMIH CATHERINE FtUER Take The Family Out for SUNDAY DINNER IH f. FIN VUMt MONDAY A TUESDAY RING OF FIRE DELICIOUS FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES.