The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 23

MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1970 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLt. FA. PAGE TWENTY-THREE PERSONAL MENTION Hoffman, Mrs. Lili'Fisch arid son, Mrs. Viola Leyda and son, Mrs.

Lois-0'- Wade, Daniel Hennessey, Mark Matthews, Mrs. Eleonor Rebold, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Helen Rush, Mack Vinoski, Charles Dunston, Mrs. Barbara Haggerty and, William Walker have been discharged from Connellsville State General Hospital.

Debbie Murin, a student at West Virginia University, Morgantown, is spending the yule holidays with her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murin of Uniontown, R.D. 2. Unable to Predict 1971 Corn Crop Blight Picture WASHINGTON Uncertainties over seed supplies make it impossible to predict how a new wave of leaf blight will affect 1971 corn production 'in the United States, government officials, say.

The disease, caused by a new strain of a previously minor fungus, contributed to a slash in' this year's corn crop of nearly 15 per cent, raising fears feed shortages. WORD-A-DAY By BACH (I'M DOING My OWN plagiarism i Cpla THE ACT OF APPROPRIATING AND CLAIMING AS ONE'S OWN THE ARTISTIC OR LITERARY BE GUILTY OF PLAGIARISM. Near Ldfrobe Body of Teen-Aged Girl Found Under Rail Bridge High School Band Denies Selling Wreaths for Trip Reports have come into our office about 1 some people mis- representing the facts while According to A. J. Ullsturp of I trying to sell a Christmas item.

LATROBE, Pa. (UPI) Cheryl Lynn Meyers, 16, described by state police as attractive and well dressed, was found dead Sunday, underneath railroad bridge in nearby Unity Westmoreland County. Police said the girl either jumped or was thrown from the down a 100-foot ravine along the 'tracks. An autopsy been performed but it was not released. The'girl's body was discovered' by a trainman for the Penn Central Railroad, police reported.

It was not known how long the girl had been dead. A police investigation was continuing today. Police said the victim was 5- foot-4, about 100 pounds, i long hair and blue eyes. For 7971 Purdue University, a new infestation of corn leaf bright for 1971 already is developing in winter plantings in Florida. Representatives of 23, farm and, marketing organizations participated in a briefing on the -corn blight situation last week at Beltsville, near Washington.

U.S. Agriculture Department officials told the meeting the '1'971 crop could run from 37 billion bushels to as high as 5.2 billion bushels, depending' upon the weather and the of blight-resistant seed. A of warm, hu- mind weather and favorable winds could, spread the disease and encourage its growth, agriculture officials said They said dry -weather could hamper its growth both in the South and in corn 'belt areas "where fungus spores may have survived the winter. Other officials said there could be a per cent surplus in seed supplies in the western corn belt and eastern states. northern and Visitor in Hawaii The first white woman visitor to Hawaii was the wife 'of a ship captain.

1787. She arrived in Reports are that someone is going house bo house in the Connellsville area i Christmas wreaths made out of computer cards. persons are saying that the profit from the wreaths is going to help send the Connellsville Area High School Senior High Band to Harrisfourg to march in the inaugural parade. A quick check revealed that this is not true. In fact, band mothers or their backers are selling nothing to raise money.

The band held a tag-day in Connellsville and has received many contributions from interested persons and groups, but it is not selling Christmas of any kind. Approve Hospital Zoning Change JEANNETTE 'Jeannette Borough Council approved a zone change for a tract of land in the Fifth Ward, owned by Monsour Hospital and Clinic, Inc. This will pave the way for installation of a parking lot along Pennsylvania adjacent to the hospital, which is opposed by a small, group of Fifth Ward residents. Bullskin Firemen Pick Staff She wore a brown pullover sweater, multi-color slacks, a brown corduroy jacket, crape- soled shoes and hoop earrings inches in diameter. She-had pierced'ears.

It was not known how long the girl had been dead. Judge Expected To Rule on Gilly Extradition CLEVELAND (UPI) A decision was -due today on wheth- 'er Annette Gilly, 29, Cleveland, would be extradited to Pennsylvania to stand trial for the murder of United Mine Workers union official Joseph Ya- blonsM. Judge John Patton said during a hearing last Tuesday on an extradition request he would make a ruling today. Mrs. Gilly is one of five suspects in the New Year's Eve murders of Yablonski, his wife and daughter at their Clarksville, home.

The kiffings occurred just two weeks before Yablcnski was to appear before a federal grand in Washington, D.C., to Treat Bullskin Township Vol. testify about hfs harge tne Co. elected Lee Roy Clark present UMW leadership dent -and Gilbert Breakiron ly "channeled funds to the soft cme I ccal mining areas of Tennessee Also named were and Kentucky to stay in power. Booher, first vice president; i Dtraald Galley, second sl followed by two president; Domenico we Ya lo in to TMTM Preside third Gruenwaldt, recording secre-j tary; Lawrence el, President vice president; Alfred I8 Bu TM rre sacra- A Tonv le TM a bitter financial Whetsel, secretary; treasurer; Edward Thomas Welfare Secretary Says Federal Help Imperative HARRISBURG (UPI) An additional 8 million in federal funds is expected to come to Pennsylvania under a new payment program adopted by the state Department of Public Welfare. Welfare Secretary Stanley A.

Miller -said the increased federal money should make it possible for the state and counties to provide a level of services not currently possible under existing fiscal conditions. Under the program, a separate accounting is kept for those children certified by the-depart- ment's county assistance offices as elig'ble for public assistance services and those whose parents' income level make them for assistance payl msnts. The secretary said approximately 75 per cent of the 42,000 children now served by public child welfare agencies are within the range of eligibility for the new program. For those not in the -assistance group, Miller said, the state will continue to meet part of the care from the state appropriation for that purpose. Party Nears Dissenters Feel Crackdown by Soviets Moscow sources say th side in any new military test Kremlin crackdown on strength.

Literary cal dissenters exemplified by the action last week against Alexander Solzhenitsyn and other literary mavericks will be stepped up as the Soviet Union approaches the 24th Communist party Congress March 30. These sources say the likelihood is that some western newsmen in close contact with a small group of dissenters will be disciplined. Paris Problems French police quarters are investigating tips that outlawed anarchist and Maoist groups are planning street disturbances to mark the 100th anniversary" 1 of the commune, the 1871 rising of Parisians which was crushed by the army in fighting. The insurrection lasted from March to May a century ago. Vietnam Diplomatic sources in Paris gay the Vietnam talks are headed into a prolonged sjale- nrate as frosty as the wintry Paris weather.

North Vietna- hours writing stressing that communiques Hanoi is a member of the "Socialist a thinly veiled hint that Communist China and the Soviet Union would stand by France and Germany Relations between France and West Germany have hit a new low mark, seven years after the signing of. a treaty'of friendship and alliance. The problem now is European uti'f'caticm. French officials say unification would West Germany's dominant monetary and industrial position, in the European community. Final Effort British Prime Minister Edward Heath, according to advisories from London, plans a final effort during the commonwealth conference in Singapore next month to persuade commonwealth leaders to accept his plan to resume arms sales to South Africa.

Sources say Heath no longer-hopes to win opponents over to his side 'but will-try to pe.rsuade them not'to break up the commonwealth over the question. British Labor Left-wing trade unionists in mese depegates spend many Britain olan another one-day nst'onwiae strike Jan. 12 to protest 'the government bill curbing, union powers and wildcat strikes. As many as 500,000 workers took part in the first protest walkout Dec. 8.

Hodge, sergeant at arms; Fred Clausner, trustee, and Alfred Crowe. Charles Greenawalt, William Etling, John Hixson, Forrest Stillwagon, Donald Galley, Fred Clausner and Harry Ballew, directors. Other line officers elected were William Quinn, i assistant chief; a Whetsel, second assistant chief; Edward Whetsel, Capt. No. Charles Greenawalt, Capt.

No Harry Ballew. Capt. No. Forrest Stillwagon, Lieut. No Arthur Lewellen, Lt.

No. John Hixson, Lt. No. Damenico Cesario, safery director; Casimer first aid captain, and a Detwiler, captain. State Troopers 'Investiaate 149 Traffic Mishaps Lt.

Earl P. Wright, commanding officer of the Uniontown substation of State Police, "reported that his officers investigated 149 traffic accidents in November. One was fatal. The issued 202 warnings for driving 98 for faulty automotive equip- ent and 333 traffic violation citations. The substation staff recovered 24 automobiles, having aa estimated value of $32,250 and other property appraised at $3,354.

Officers made 24 criminal arrests while making 282 criminal investigations and 116 other investigations. They examined 386 perso-ns for learner's permits, 737 for driver's licenses and 423 reexaminations. The officers covered 49,830 miles on patrol duty. 4-H Saddle Club Elects Officers Little Valley 4-H Saddle Club elected Clyde A. Lewis president, Paul Craft vice president, Pamela Lewis a Jeanne Metz treasurer, Donald Lewis news reporter, Tim Grubbs Britt and Lou Ann Britt, song leaders, and Terry and Bob Conway, game leaders.

The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge and the flag pledge by President a Lewis. Nisei Japanese Most Americans know that a nisei is a second-generation Japanese, born and educated in America. Less familiar are tihe terms issei, for a first- generation Japanese, a sansei, for a member of the third generation. A Japanese born in America but educated in Japan is a kibei. Castles In Spain in Spain are disappearing.

During the past century many have been dismantled to obtain stones for building small homes and barns. Only 2.000 of 10,000 old castles remain. Besides Mrs. Gilly, 9ie sus- the murders include her husband, Paul E. Gilly, 36, Cleveland; her father, vSibus Huddleston, 61, La Folleite, Claude Vealey, 26, Cleveland, and Auburn W.

Martin. 23, Cleveland Vealey was extradited to Pennsylvania Dec. 8 following the reelection of -his request for an appeal of the extradition order. The others remain in northeastern Ohio jails. A federal grand jury here indicted the five on charges of conspiring to kill Yablonski before they were indicted by the Washington County, grand jury for murder.

Shapp Requests Data on State's Labor Matters HARRISBURG (UPI)-Claiming recognition of any union bargaining agents for state em- nloyes would affect his administration rather than that of Gov. Raymond P. Shapp Sunday asked for information on recognition proceedings pending before the Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board. In a letter to Shafer, Shapp said although he has made known his support and encouragement of the process of collective bargaining for public employes, he felt his staff members should have been consulted by the Shafer administration on the cases before-the board. He said such consultation was particularly necessary in light of his announced intention to reorganize many of the departments and the duties of the em- oloyes in the various departments in an effort to "effect certain efficiencies and economies." He said if his staff is consulted, "At the appropriate time my administration will be able to express to the board the views that we think are pertinent to a meaningful determination of the appropriateness of any unit for the purposes of collective bargaining." Police Arrest Two Teenagers Near Somerset SOMERSET, Pa.

(UPI)-Two teenaged boys were stopped in a routine police check and arrested when officers found the car filled with skiing equipment believed stolen from the Hidden Valley ski lodge, 12 miles west of here on Route 31. Perry Aycrs, 18, of Murrysville, Westmoreland County, was arraigned -Saturday after his arrest and charged with burglary, larceny and receiving stolen poperty. He waived a hearing and was freed under $5,000 bond pending court action. The other suspect, a 17-year- old boy, was held by juvenile authorities. The equipment was early Saturday.

The youths were riding in a car stolen from George Parke son of the owner of the lodge, police said. Continued From Page One information on a a Plymouth Road Runner with extensive damage to the right side and rear. A car driven by Raymond Papke, 34, of i collided with a train at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad crossing in Uniontown at 2 a.m. Sunday. The engineer was R.

A. Romesburg of Connellsville, R. D. 1. Oars driven by James' Cunningham of Uniontown and Kenny R.

Williams, 22, of Dilliner, D. 1, collided in Uniontown at 2:20 a.m, Sunday. There 'was $110 damage to the Williams car. Bradley Herspold, 23, of Per- rycpolis, and a passenger in his car, Clifford Shrader, 23, of Monessen were treated at Chaderoi Monessen Hospital after the car wrecked on Twilight Hollow Road two miles north of Gharleroi at 3:40 a.m. Sunday.

The car failed to negotiate a curve and struck a bridge abutment, with damage to $2,500. Margaret Williams, 43, of Charleroi, was treated Sunday njorning in a i Monessen Hospital for injuries suffered in an accident in Charleroi. Samuel R. Hart, 16, of Mount Braddcck, was admitted to Uniontown Hospital i injuries suffered when his motorcycle crashed while he was riding along the railroad tracks between Lemont Furnace and Shady Grove at 2:45 p.m Saturday. Ronald H.

Woods, 16, of Brownsville, is in fair concht on in Brownsville General Hospital with injuries suffered when a car he was driving struck guard and an embankment and overturned in the roadway at LaBelle late Saturday. Damage was estimated at $400. James Rose, 51, of Confluence, R. D. 2, and his wife, Frances.

reportedly injured in a two-car crash at 7:30 p.m. Saturday on Route 40 at Chalk Hill. The other driver was Arthur Barkley, 58, of Chalk Hill. estimated at $2,800. A car driven by Russel Davis, 62, of Fairchance, and a tractor-trailer operated by Roland Laughlin, 39, of Fairmont, collided at 10 p.m.

Sunday on Route 119 near York Run Crossroads. The rig was loaded with glassware. The crash held up traffic along the highway for some time. Robert Schroyer, 27, of Friendsville, is in good condition in the intensive care unit of Uniontown Hospital with injuries suffered in a one-car accident at Addison, Sunday night. A farm tractor being operated by Edward J.

B'lasaczak of Uniontown, D. 1, rolled out of control down a embankment and broke apart on Route 51 two and one-half miles north of Uniontown at 4 p.m. Saturday. State police said Blaszczak was using the machine to pull up- tree roots. When the steering mechanism failed, the tractor rolled down the steep grade.

The operator jumped clear and escaped serious injury. After traveling 300 yards, the tractor came to rest in the southbound lanes where it broke into two sections. Traffic on the highway was blocked. Damage totaled $26,000 in a car-truck crash at 9:15 p.m. Sunday on Route 119 at York Run Crossroads five miles south of Uniontown, according to state police at Uniontown.

Police said a car driven by Russell D. Davis, 61, of Fairchance, pulled out of a township road into the path of a tractor trailer operated by Roland Laughlin, 39, of Fairmont, W. Va. Damage included $1,200 to the Davis oar and $25.000 to the rig, which rolled over following the impact. There were no injuries.

Flames Damage Furniture Store IRWIN, Pa. (UPI) Fady's furniture store in nearby North Huntingdon Twp. was damaged heavily by a fire of undetermined, origin Saturday night. Fire officials were unable to estimate the'amount of damage. The blaze was confined to only part of the 2 story building.

Doctor Removes Long Lost Beads From Woman's Ear 'EASTBOURNE, England (UPI)--Worried about apparent loss of hearing, Mrs. Briget Parker underwent a medical examination which revealed two small necklace beads, one in each She had placed bhem there as a child 27 years before, she said, and forgotten about them. The beads were removed by a doctor. OBITUARIES 0. T.

ANDERSON Orvilte T. Anderson-, 74, of 13-C North Manor, was dead on arrival at Connellsville State General Hospital at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. He was born July 8, 1896, at Confluence, a son of the late McCleland and Bengen Anderson, and had spent most of his life in Connellsville. He was a retired employe of the i Koppers Co.

at Adelaide, and also had been employed by the Connellsville Laundry for more than 30 years. He was captain in charge of the guard ait Connellsville Airport during World War IL, and was a former member of the Pennsylvania National Guard and the Connellsville volunteer police. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lillian P.

Anderson; four sons, Welday R. of i Richard L. of Scottdale, Joseph B. with th'e U. S.

Army in Germany, -and Arthur E. of Lemont Furnace; a daughter, Mrs. Karl (Faith) Buchhoiz of Connellsville, R. D. 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by a son, Orville Anderson in 1956. H. W. GERKE Harry W. Gerke, 60, of 1125 Sycamore was dead on arrival at Connellsville State General Hospital at 5:30 a.m.

Sunday, after suffering a heart attack at home. He was born Sept. 3, 1910, in Cumberland, a son of the late William C. and Emma Beckman Gerke, and had spent most of his life in Connellsville. He was a former employe of the Overholt Distillery Snyder Service a i Memorial Blvd.

At the time of his death he was employed by Roberts Olds and Cadillac Agency. He was a member of King Solomon's Lodge No. 346, F. A.M., Royal Arch Chapter, Uniontown Lodge of Perfection, Consistory of Pittsburgh, Syria Temple, Caravan No. 9 of Uniontown, and Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Forest No.

77. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. Surviving, are his widow, Mrs. MRS. S.

J. LYONS JR. SCOTTDALE Mrs. Marsha Ellen Lyons, 27, of 909 Kingview Road, Kingview, died at 7:15 a.m. Saturday in Presbyterian- Jniversity Hospital, Pittsburgh, 'ollowing an extended illness.

She was born April 18, 1943, in Mount Pleasant, a daughter of Jack W. and Edith Leasher Ulery of Kingview. She was a former employe of Anchor Hocking South Connellsville. She was a graduate of Scottdale High School with the Class of 1961. 'She was a member of the Scottdale Church of Christ.

Surviving in addition to her parents are her a Samuel J. Lyons three daughters, Lisa Ellen, Shelly Ranee and Stacey Ann, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Gerald (Brenda) Nelson of Scottdale and Mrs. Charles (Lorraine) Porch Jr. of Mount Pleasant, R- D.

a brother, Dennis Ulery of Kingview, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Homer Ulery of Dexter Road, Kingview. MRS. W.

F. HOOD Mrs. Mabel R. Hood, 79, of Stahlstown, died Sunday evening in Westmoreland Hospital, Greensburg. She was born June, 1891, in Stahlstown, a daughter of the late Walter J.

and P. Roadman. She was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church of Stahlstown. Surviving are her husband, Frank Hood; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest (Phyllis) Newell of Stahlstown, R.

D. 1, Mrs. Eugene (Arlene) Pasulka of Ligomer, R. D. 1, and Mrs.

Jay (Carol) Hall of Laughlintown; two sons, iGrant of Stahlstown, R. D. 1, and Paul of Greensburg, R. D. 18 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs L.

W. (Irene) Shaffer of Donegal. V. M. MONAHAN Vincent M.

Monahan, 62, of 71 Connor Uniontown, died unexpectedly a in Uniontown Hospital. He was a son of the late Mary M. Gerke; i (Katherine) Connellsville and three Soisson of South and Mrs. Edgar (Margaret) Butts and Mrs. Carl (Emma) Anthony of Connellsville.

i THOMAS N. HUNTLEY MOUNT A A Mount Pleasant, R. D. 5, diefl Thomas N. Huntley, 69, of Mount Pleasant, R.

D. 5, died Saturday morning in Frick Community Hospital He was pronounced dead on arrival from an apparent heart attack. He was born Jan. 25, 1901, at Mammoth, a son of the late Thomas A. and Anna Elizabeth Newill Huntley.

He had been payroll clerk for Buckeye Coal Co. at Brier Hill for six years and was formerly a salesman for the General Refactories Co. of Philadelphia and served with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as an auditor for the state workmen's insurance fund. He was with the 4th Cavalry at Ft. Meade, during World War II.

He was a member of the Mount Pleasant James Zundell Post 446 American Legion and the B.P 0. Elks 1844 of Brownsville. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Virginia Bowman Huntley of Mount Pleasant R. D.

5, two nieces and two nephews. JOSEPH RUSSELL SCOTTDALE Joseph A. Russell, 84, of Main and Baltimore Scottdale, died at 10:15 a.m. Saturday, in his home, after a lingering illness. He was born March 17, 1886, in East Liberty, a son of the late Leonard and Oarmille Carofino Russell.

He was a member of St. John the Baptist R. C. Church, and its Holy Name Society. Before retiring, Elderly CtehV 1 Robbed of $876 In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (UPI), Two bandits robbed an elderly clergyman Sunday of $876, trie result of three years' saying, as the retired teacher returned from buying a- Christmas gift.

Police held two suspects for questioning. Brother Eugene Michael, 77, a retired West Catholic Boys High School history teacher, said the robbery occurred on the way home after he bought a box of cigars. The gift was meant for Gabriel Thomas, 84, a resident of the Christian Brothers community at Lansdale. The money included eight $100 bills, five were recovered, police said. Brother Eugene said he changed his savings $100 bills so it wouldn't "be so bulky." "I've been saving it for about three to four years, I guess, and I kept it in my pocket all the time," Brother Eugene said.

"I don't want to be bothered with banks for the very reason I want it to be handy when I need it." Brother Eugene, a native of Reynolds ville, money from saved the Social Security Michael and Monaten. A Anna World Martha War he was painiter. a self-employed sign Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Thelma Faye Russell; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Lucia of Sccttdale, three grandchildren, and several nephews and nieces in the Secttdale area.

He was predeceased by his first wife, Mrs. Carmilla Russell, July 22, 1961, and a son, Leonard Russell, June 3, 1961. IRENE WOLFF Irene Elaine 11, daughter of Russell and Doris Ktotigh Wolff of Jeannette, R. D. 1, died in Children's Hospital, Pittsburgh, i an extended illness.

She was born June 21, 1959, in Greensiburg. She attended the Jeannette United Presbyterian Church Sunday School. She was a sixtfi Srade pupil-at Harrison Park School and was a member of Girl Scout Troop 253. Surviving in addition to her parents are a sister, Patricia Ann; 'her a a grandmother, Mrs. Helen Kintigh of New Alexandria, R.

D. 2, and her paternal grandfather, Lawrence Wolff of New Alexandria, R. D. 2. MRS.

VENETIA CYPHER Mrs. Venetia Cypher of 333 North Jefferson St. died unexpectedly this morning at her home. veteran, he was a member of Connellsville Elks Walter E. Brown Post No 21, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Milton Bishop Post No.

321, American Legion, and the Connellsville V.F W. Club. He was a facilities assigner for the Bell Telephone Co. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth Sanner Monahan; and a sister, Mrs.

Helen Holliday of San Mateo, Calif. HOBART HARBAUGH Hobart Hafbaugh of Franklin died at the Grove City hospital. He was born Aug. 12, 1896, a son of the late Robert B. and Lizzie Long Harbaugh.

Surviving are his widow, Hazel Lee, of Franklin; a son, Alvin of Baltimore, a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hall of Uniontown, three William H. of Montandon, Robert of Confluence and Oakey of Nonmalville, and six grandchildren. The funeral was to be held today in Grove City. THEODORE RIST Theodore (Ted) Rist, a former resident of Poplar Grove, Connellsville, died recently in Pinellas Park, Florida, where he had resided for several years.

By United Press International NORTHAMPTON, a (UPD--Oliver W. Pu- Ulzer Prize-winner in history and Professor Emeritus of Art at Smith College, died Friday in the Smith infirmary after a long illness. He was 74. CHICAGO (UPD--Harry J. Romanoff, a Chicago newsman for more than half a century, Friday in Augustana Hospital at the age of 79.

Romanoff, who spent most of his career with Hearst newspapers, retired last year as night city editor of Chicago Today. Last Oct. 15 he received the title of Press Veteran of the Year from the Chicago Press Veterans Association and was hailed by Lloyd Wendt, editor of Chicago of the great payments of $40.70 a month and a monthly stipend from the Christian Brothers community of $38. The brother said he did have plans for the money. "Well, I'm expecting to take, a trip down to Miami and stay with the brothers there and I pay them so much for mt board.

I use it for Christmas and I buy things now and again. I don't waste it," he said. Brother Eugene said the rol bers "weren't mean. They weren't rough or anything One grabbed him from hind around the waist and held us arms while the-other pulled his wallet from his right bacfc pocket, he said. "They didn't knock me dowra but they let me go and I felj down because they had gripped me tightly," he said.

Had the robbery showed him anything about people? "Not to carry that mucH around," he said. and publisher Today, as "one reporters of our time--or of any other time." PARIS (UPD--Pastor Marc Boegner, leading figure in the a movement of France, died today at the age of 89. Boegner, a pastor in the Reform Church of France since 1905, was elected a member of the French Academy in 1962 and was the first President of the Protestant Federation of France. SAN FRANCISCO (UPD- Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs. Alaja Samalot, who died here Wednesday' at the age of 102.

Mrs. "Samalot was the mother of three, grandmother of 30, great grandmother of and great-great grandmother of 10. Class Will Meet SCOTTDALE Wooster Warnock Class of Trinity United Methodist Church mil have its December meeting at 8 Tuesday. Funeral Notices i i ANDEKSON--Friends of Orville Andetson of 13-C North who died Saturday, Dec. 19 197Q1 may call from 2 to 5 and 7 td 10 today at the Samuel Brooks Funeral Home, where thd funeral will be held at 11 a.m, Tuesday, with the Rev.

Pleifer officiating. Inteiment in Green Ridge. Memorial Park. CYPHER Funeral for Mrs Venetia Cypher of 333 North Jefferson St. are bemz made by the Samuel C.

Brooks Funeral Home and are plete. mcom-j GEKKE Friends of Harry Gerke of 1125 Sycamore St. died Sunday, Dec. 20, 1970, maY call ailer 2 m. today at the Samuel C.

Brooks Funeral HomeJ where the funeral will be held at 1 30 m. Wednesday, witM wth the Rev. H. Wahl Pfeifer ficiatmg. Interment in Greerf Hidge Memorial Park.

King 'Solomon's Lodge No 346. F. A. I will conduct a ritual at 7 30 ml Tuesday at the funeral home. HOOD-- Friends of Mrs Frank 1 (Mabel Hood of Stahlstown? who died.

Sunday, Dec. 20, 1970 may call after 7 p.m. today and from 9 a m. to 9 m. dailv at the Boyd Snydei Funeral Home, Stahlstown, where the funeral will be held at 11 a.m? Wednesday, with her pastor, the? Rev John Basmger, Interment in Stahlstown tery.

HUNTLEY-- Friends of Thomas wj Huntley of Mount Pleasant, 5, -who died Saturday, Dec 19; 1970, in Mount Pleasant, -may' call at the Luther Grimm Funeral Home in Mount from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 m. today, where the funeral sennce will held at 1.30 p.m. Tuesday, the Rev. Robert Hultz dating Burial will be in gal Cemetery with military rites' at the graveside. LABIAK Fnends of Miss Clara Labiak of 410 Pleasant Mount Pleasant, who died Saturday, Dec 19, 1970, may call the Eugene G.

Saloom Funeraf Home, Mount Pleasant, where a blessing service will be held at 9-30 a Tuesday, followed by, requiem mass at 10 a.m. in Trans-. figuration R.C. Church Mounfr Pleasant, with the Rev. Henry Brzuska as celebrant.

Intermenf in Transfiguration Mount Pleasant. LYONS-- The family of Mrs Samuel (Marsha Ellen) Lyons Jr. oS 909 Kingview Bead, who died Saturday, Dec. 19, 1970. requests visitation from 10 a ml to 10 today and until 1 ni Tuesday, when the body wilj be taken to the Scottdale Church of Christ The funeral servica will be held there at 2 day, with Robert W.

minister, officiating. Intermenj in Green Ridge Memorial Park: The family suggests memorial do-J nations to the American Cancea Society. Friends are being ceived in the James Murphy monal Home, Scottdale. MONAHAN-- Friends of Vincent 4 Monahan of 71 Connor town, who died Sunday, Dec 20. 1970, may call from 7 to 9 p.rn» today, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday, and until 9 a Wednesday, hour of a pravee service, at the Edward E.

Mmerc! Funeral Home, 196 West ManJ Uniontown. Interment irj Sylvan Heights Cemetery, Umonj town. Connollsville B.P 0. Elks will hold a ritual at 9 p.m todajj ut tVirt fnnprn! hnme. 1 at the funeral home.

RUSSELL--Joseph A Russell, 84) Main and Baltimore Ave, Scott, dale, died Saturday, Dec. 19, Friends -aic bcmc received until 10 p.m. today in the Frank Funeial Home, Scottdale. A' piaycr scivice will be held in funeral home at 8.30 a.m. Tuesj day, followed by a concelebrateq hiph mass at 9 a m.

In St. John's C. Church, Scottdale, witlj MsRr, Gerald A. Schroth as brant. Burial will be in church cemetery.

St. John's Holy Name Society will recite the rosj ary at 7 p.m. today In the funerl al home..