Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Day's Deaths Mrs. Pearl Marie (Ferringer) ShofesiaJl Mrs. Pearl Marie (Ferringer) Shofestall, 83, of Mayport RD 1 (Shannondale) died at 11:45 a.m. Monday in Brookville Hospital. Born July 29, 1885 in Jefferson County, she was a daughter of Jacob and Catherine (Minich) Ferringer.

Married to James Shofestall, who preceded her in death February 3, 1964, she was a life-time resident of the Shan- nondaJe community. Mrs. Shofestall was a member of Zion Lutheran Church at Shannondale and of the Ladies! Aid Society there. Surviving are a son, Frank! Shofestall of Corisca; a sister, Mrs. Samuel (Ada) Reichard of, Cranberry.

Three sisters ana two brothers preceded her in death. SHOFESTALL Friends of Mrs. Pearl Marie Shofestall, 83, of Mayport RD 1, who died December 23, 1968 will be received at the Charles D. Alcorn Funeral Hawthorn, from 7 to 9 p.m. today and until time of service at 2 p.m.

Thursday (Dec. 26, 1968) at the funeral home. Officiating will be the Rev. Martin Wagner and burial will be in West View Cemetery at Sammerville, Jefferson County. Arrangements by Alcorn.

CARD OF THANKS GRANSON, ERNEST--We' wish to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives during the death of our husband and father. Especially wish to fhank Father Wiesmann and Father Dylag and to all who helped in any way. THE FAMILY Kittanning, Pa. Tuesday, Dee. 24, 1968 SMITH, ARTHUR-Your kindness and sympathy will always be remembered with deep gratitude.

You have helped to lighten our sorrow and we appreciate this more than words can express. THE FAMILY IN MEMORIAM PUBLIC NOTICES William R. Clever William R. Clever, 68, died this morning, Tuesday, Dec. 24 at his room in the Alexander Hotel, Kittanning, where he made his home.

Mr. Clever is survived by two daughters, Mrs. (Sarah) Walters of Ford City and Beraice Alexander, with the U.S. Government in Vietnam; a son, William Clever of In loving memory of MYRTLE KILGORE rtio passed away 7 years ago December 21, 1961 There is a sad but sweet remembrance 'here is a memory fond and true There is a token of affection, mother nd heartache still for you. wonderful mother, woman and aide )ne who was better God never made, wonderful worker, so loyal and true )ne in a million--that, mother, was you.

ust in your judgment, always right Honest and liberal, ever upright Loved by your friends and all whom you knew Our wonderful mother that, was you. Sadly missed by HUSBAND, SONS, AND GRANDCHILDREN Frostburg, grandchildren. and five CLEVER Friends of William R. Clever of the Hotel, Kittanning. Alexander who died Dec.

24, 1968, will be received at the F. Duane Snyder Funeral Home, Kittanning. Visiting hours and a arrangements will be announced Arrangements by Snyder. FRAZIER Friends of William L. Frazier of Elderton who died Dec.

22, 1968 are being received from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today at the Clarence P. Clark Funeral Home Elderton, and on Wednesday from 7-9. p.m. Mr.

Frazier's surviving relatives include his wife the former Elizabeth Keeler and a sister, Betty Kopple both of whose a appear incorrectly in the orig inal obituary. Services will be held at the funeral home at 11 a.m. Thursday, with the Rev. E. D.

pastor of the 'Elderton Methodis Church, officiating. Burial wil be in the Elderton Cemetery Arrangements by Clark; WHITACRE Friends of Berton L. Whitacre of Dayton RD 2 who died Dec. 23,1968, may cal from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Roy Carson Funeral Home, Rura Valley where services will be held 10:30 a.m.

Thursday his pastor, the Rev. T. R. Scull. Burial will be made ii St.

John's Lutheran Cemeter, in Sagamore. Arrangements Carson. CHEKANSKI-Friends -of Chekanski of Greensburg RD 2 formerly of Ford City, who died Dec. 22, 1968, may call a the Jay B. Funeral Home, Youngwood today.

There will be no visita tion on Wednesday. Service will be held 10 a.m. Thursday at Holy Cross Catholic Church Youngwood. Interment will be made in Greensburg Catholii Cemetery. Peterson.

In loving memory of DAISY WILLIAMSON vho passed away 5 years ago December 24,. 1963 Her loving face I hope to see again, Though the days have passed away. Sleep on, dear wife, and take your rest, They most who loved you best. Sadly missed by, HUSBAND, BROTHERS AND SISTERS Arrangements bj Notable Deaths From Everywhere WASHINGTON James J. P.

McShane, 59, th U.S. marshall who directec federal officers sent to see tha James H. Meredith was enrollec safely in the University Mississippi, die! Monday at nursing home. He was admittoc to the nursing home last weep with NEW YORK Bell, who retired in 1952 as an economist for the Interstat Commerce Commission, diet Monday at a New Yor Hospital. He was 88.

CHICAGO (UPI)-Gilbert Twiss, senior copy editor of th wire desk at the Chicag Tribune, died Monday at th age of 61. He had been with th Tribune for 37 years. LEGAL NOTICE REGISTER'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the following accounts by Administrators and Executors have been filed in the Register's Office of Armstrong County, examined, passed and allowed, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court for confirmation, Friday, January 3. 1969. No.

1 First and Final Account and Proposed Schedule of Distribution of Samuel Preston Bittinger, Executor of the estate of Lillie M. Bittinger, late of Dayton Borough, dec'd. Filed November 7, 1968. No. 2 First and Final Account and Proposed Schedule of Distribution of Arnold Dee Bowser and Russell V.

Bowser, Executors of the estate of Anna E. Bowser, late of North Buffalo Township, dec'd. Filed November 14, 1968. No. 3 First and Partial Account and Proposed Schedule of Distribution of Fred Nelson Lindeman and John William Lindeman, Executors of the estate of Mary Margaret Lindeman, late of Kittanning Borough, dec'd.

Filed November 21, 1968. No. 4 First and Final Account and Proposed Schedule of Distribution of K. Atchison, Executor of the estate of Jesse C. McKee, late of Freeport Borough, dec'd.

Filed November 21, 1968. No. 5 First and" Final Account and Proposed Schedule of Distribution of Kathleen M. Westendorf Jutsch, Administratrix of the estate of Henry L. Westendorf, late of Freeport Borough, dec'd.

Filed November 25, 1968. No. 6 First and Final Account and Proposed Schedule of Distribution of William W. Boney Executor of the estate of William P. Boney, late of Apollo Borough, dec'd.

Filed December 4, 1968. No. 7 First and Final Account and Proposed Schedule of Distribution of Apollo Trust Com. pany, Executor of the estate of lima Irene Fulton, late of North Senatorial Appointment Announced ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) --Republican Red Stevens, 45, will serve the unexpired term of the late E. L.

(Bob) Bart- left in the U.S. Senate. Gov. Walter Hickel Monday ppointed Stevens to replace lie late Democratic lawmaker. He will serve until a special election in 1370 to fill the re- As Soviet Power Build-up mainder of the term to 1972.

tevens' addition to the next enate will give it 57 Democrats and 43 Republicans. Stevens was chief counsel for he Interior Department during he Eisenhower Administration and is considered to be a moderate Republican. He was prominent in the anti-Goldwater orces at the 1964 GOP conven- In loving memory of MRS. FRANCES MeaJLLOUGH who passed away 3 years ago December 24, 1965 in our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. Sadly missed by HUSBAND, SON AND FAMILY In loving memory of MRS.

FLORENCE LERNER who passed away 4'years ago today December 24, 1964 Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories day, linger every Remembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed by THE FAMILY your memory In loving memory of ROBERT KULISCH who passed away 2 years ago December 24, 1956 In our hearts lingers, Sweeily, tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear father, That we do not think of you. Sadly missed by SONS, DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN tion.

Bartlett died recently Jleveland hospital. in a Crystal Cave in California's Sequoia National Park contain: stalactite and stal amite formations. PUBLIC NOTICES Anything Possible in Middle East By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Prtss International Twenty months after Israel crushed her Arab neighbors in the lightning six day war prospects of real peace in the Middle East powder keg' seem as elusive as ever. Jew and Arab still confront each other in armed hostility across the Suez Canal, the Jordan River and on Syria's Golan Heights.

Almost ceasefire daily a is broken theoretical by armed Apollo Borough, dec'd. Filed December 4, 1968. No. 8 First and Final Accoun and-Proposed Schedule of Dis tribution of William P. Albnire Executor of the estate of -B Frank Swentzel, late of ApolL Borough, dec'd.

Filed Decem ber 4, 1968. No. 9 First and Final Accoun and Proposed Schedule of Distribution of Agnes Pavlak, Executrix of the estate of John Plowucha, late of Parks Township, dec'd. Filed December 4, 1968. No.

10 First and Final Account and Proposed Schedule of Distribution of Dorothy L. Best and Margaret Cook, Executrices of the estate of Bertha G. Emahiser, late of Kiskiminetas Township, dec'd. Filed December 4, 1968. No.

11 First and Final Ac- In loving memory of ROSE CRAVENER who passed away 24 years ago December 25, 1944 In our home she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name; Those who loved her in life sincerely, Still love her in death just the same, sincerely, Still love her in death just the same. FAMILY AND LOVED ONES In loving memory of CECELIA PELTZ who passed away 10 years ago December 25, 1958 We look back with happy memories Of days when you were here, We miss you still and always will Throughout each day and year. Sadly missed by CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN In loving memory of STANLEY BOWSER JR. who passed away 22 years ago December 25, 194ti 0 blessed little sunbeam 0 child of love and prayer, We give thee to the keeping Of the tender Shepherd's care. Sadly siissed by FATHER AND BROTHERS count and Proposed Schedule of Distribution of J.

Earle Wolfe, Executor of the of Telford S. Lowman Shallis T. Lowman, Jate of Ford City Borough, dec'd. Filed December 4, 1968. Robert H.

Powers Register of Wills ORDINANCE NO. 1969. AN ordinance of the Borongh of Applewold, County of Armstrong and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, adopting the budget for the calendar year 1969, making the necessary appropriations required to put the budget into effect and fixing the tax rates for the fiscal or calendar year of 1969, exclusive of taxes levied and imposed for general revenue purposes under the provisions of the act approved December 31, 1965, being Act No. 511, known as the Local Tax Enabling Act. The Borough of ApplewoJd, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, hereby ordains as follows: Section 1.

having complied with the legal requirements, the annual budget as set forth in the Budget Form, on file in the office of the Borough Secretary is hereby adopted. Section 2. That, for the expenses of Applewold Borough, for the fiscal or calendar year of 1969, certain stated items are hereby appropriated from the revenues available for the fiscal year for certain stated specific purposes, thereby constituting the necessary appropriation measures required to put the budget into effect, the said certain stated items and the said stated specific purposes being shown in detail in said Borough Budget Form, and the Appropriation Schedule issued and furnished by the Department Community Common wealth of Pennsylvania. Section 3. The tax rate of Ap plewold Borough for the fiscal year 1969 (exclusive of taxes levied and imposed by virtue of the provisions of the Act approved, December 31,1965, being Act No.

511 known as The Local tax Enabling Act) is hereby ordained and enacted as follows: That a tax be and the same is hereby levied on all real property, offices, professions and occupations made taxable by the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for county rates and. levies, the tax hereby imposed being for borough piiH poses for the Borough of Applewold for the fiscal or calendar year of 1969, as follows: Tax Rate for general purposes of said Borough, the sum of seventeen (17) mills on each dollar of assessed valuation or One and Dollars ($1.70) on each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of assessed valuation DONE, ORDAINED AND ENACTED at a regular meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of Applewold on the 4th day of November, 1968. BOROUGH OF APPLEWOLD By H. Paul Whitacre President of Council ATTEST: Violet R. Selva Borough Secretary (Borough Seal) Approved this 8 day of November, 1968.

Joseph E. Gallagher Mayor of the Borough of Applewold I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an Ordinance of the Borough of Applewold duly enacted by Borough Council at a Regular neeting held on the 4th day of November, 1968, and approved by the Mayor of the Borough of Applewold on the 8 day of November, 1968. Violet R. Selva Borough Secretary claries, artillery duels, mine- laying or shelling of settlements, Arab commando raids and fierce Israeli reprisals. U.N.

mediator Gunnar Jarring still shuttles back and forth on a peace mission that so far has yielded no results. He has been reported just about ready to toss it up in despair. Behind the scenes looms the ever more menacing Soviet power buildup in the Middle East and the Mediterranean, where Moscow now openly challenges U.S. and NATO naval power with a fleet oi more than 60 Russian warships. The Soviets have replaced virtually all the planes, tanks and other military hardware Egypt and Syria lost in the six day war.

The United States finally appears ready to heed Israeli appeals and to sell the Jewish state 50 Phantom jet fighters to restore the military balance. Not Anxicas For War The Arabs are not yet ready to fight another all-out war. Israel, which has waged three wars of national survival in a generation, hopes desperately not to have to fight a fourth. But in this hostility-charged atmosphere anything could happen at anytime. The Suez Canal and the Jordan River remained the two main cockpits of Arab-Jewish armed confrontation throughout 1968.

On Sept. 8 Israeli and Egyptian artillery duelled for Tour hours across the canal on an 80-mile front from El Quantara to Port Suez. On Oct. 26 the Egyptians unleashed another barrage with massed cidents in Israeli cities. Strike Back Israelis have hit back hard.

On March 21 Israeli army units aunched a major reprisal attack against the Al Fatah base at Karameh, east of the Jordan river. On June 4 Israeli artillery and air force units struck a heavy blow at Jordanian artillery positions opposite Israel's Beisan valley; On Aug. 4 the Israeli air force claimed to have destroyed two commando camps at Salt, east of the Jordan river. But Israeli reprisal attacks have failed to silence the guerrillas. King Hussein himself seems powerless to control them.

In October Israel offered a 9- point plan for permanent peace in a major speech by foreign minister Abba Eban to the U.N. General Assembly. It called for a declaration of readiness to replace the cease- fire lines by permanent, secure and recognized borders compatible with the security of Israel and the honor of the Arabs. Once again Israel proposed direct peace talks with each of her Arab neighbors. Defiant Arabs But the Arabs defiantly rejected the Israeli peace bid and again demanded she revacuate all occupied Arab territory.

The Arabs still stand by the November, 1967, UN Security Council resolution as a basis for a settlement. They continue to refuse any direct negotiations with Israel. Egyptan officials have let it be known privately, however, that if Israel withdraws, they would be willing to guarantee her freedom of navigation through the straits of Tiran under big power or UN guarantees. Egypt still refuses Israel navigation rights through Suez Canal, tlthough Egyptian officials have indicated they might consent to this too in exchange ofr "just" for million Palestine Arab refugees, Meanwhile, the military and diplomatic deadlock remains unbroken and the Soviets extend their influence throughout the Middle East. It is a situation that the West fears may well contain the seeds of a third World War.

On the Records in Armstrong And Southern Clarion Counties. artillery. The Israelis replied with, gunfire that sent Egyptian oil refineries at Suez up in flames. Five days later helicopter- borne Israeli commando troops staged a daring raid deep into Egypt and blew up two bridges and a power station on the river Nile, 130 miles north of Egypt': vital Aswan high dam. Dag In Neither side has attempted major armed assault across the Suez Canal.

But the Israelis estimate Egypt has between three and five army divisions supplied by the Soviets. Israel guards the canal with much smaller screening forces, relying largely on her air force to ward off any Egyptian attempt to cross the canal. On the Jordan river front the LEGAL NOTICE Applewold Borough will hold its regular Council monthly meetings at 7:00 P.M. in the Borough Building on the following dates during 6, 1969 July 7, 1969 Feb. 3, 1969 Aug.

4, 1969 Mar. 3, 1969 Sept. 8, 1969 Apr. 7, 1969 Oct. 6, 1969 May 5, 1969 Nov.

3, 1969 June 2, 1959 Dec. 1, 1969 Violet R. Selva, Secretary Applewold Borough Council confrontation explosive. remains equally Arab commandos belonging to Al Fatah and other fanatically nationalistic outfits have established themselves in Jordan Hussein and have had at leas one armed showdown in the streets of Amman with his Bedouin soldiers. From Jordanian these commandos have carriec out repeated, almost daily into Israeli and Israeli-occupiec Jordanian territory west of th river.

They also have staged deadly sabotage bombing in This Day in This Area I 1 1 Land Transfers Hospital Notes Armstrong County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Steve R. Wilson, Worthington Toni L. Seeley, Brookville RD Janet L. Vargo, Northern Kittanning Georgia A. Kilgore, Craigsville Agnes M.

Croyle, Allegheny Manor, Kittanning Mary E. Burkett, Ford City RD 1 Judith L. Kutsch, Worthington Albert Johnson, 300-3rd Ford City John E. Snyder, 1507 Orr Kittanning Sherwood N. Hawk, 613 E.

Penn New Bethlehem Scott A. Cox, 616 Hawlhorn Kittanning Calvin E. Butterbaugh, 423 N. Water Kittanning George H. Cooper, 787 Main Ford City Alfred N.

Reedy, Templeton Nancy K. Krizminich, Numine discharged: Phyllis I. McMasters, Kittanning RD 6 Marquerite B. Cadogan Gertrude Freedline, Kittanning Irene E. Coblentz, Dayton RD Robert H.

Peters, East Brady RD 1 Peggy A. Norris, Ford City RD 1 Irene A. Holly, 235 S. McKean Vay, Kittanning Audrey A. Ambrose and baby oy, 511-lOth Ford City Diana A.

Prugh and baby boy, lural Valley RD 1 Jo Ann Smith and baby boy, iVorthington RD 2 Brookville Hospital Admitted: Mildred Clark, Corisca Richard Myers, Summerville ID 1 Edgar Klouse, Summerville ID 2 Discharged: Mrs. Jackie limersburg RD 1 Rodney Murray, Rimersbure ID 1 Clarion Hospital PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT Notice is hereby given that the following accounts by Guardians and Trustees have been filed in the Clerk Orphans' Court Office of Arm strong County, examined, pas sed and allowed, and will be The yowe no allegiance to King presented to the Orphans' Cour for confirmation, Friday, Janu ary 3, 1989. No. 12 First and Final Ac count and Proposed Schedule Distribution of Apollo Trus Company, Guardian of tto estate of J. Harry Wilson, an incompetent.

Filed Decembe 13, 1958. Robert H. Powers Clerk of Orphans' Cour Today's Grab Bag THE ANSWER QUICK! 1. In the poem by Rudyard Kipiing, what imminent misfortune threatens Danny Deever 2. Which of Napoleon's cavalry marshals earned the title "Bravest'of the 3.

With what subject does paleontology deal? 4. What is a mahout 5. What famous book did Fannie Merritt Farmer write YOUR FUTURE Your prospect is much brighter than last year. Today's child will be scientifically minded. IT'S BEEN SAID It is the cause, and not the death, that makes the martyr.

--Napoleon I. WATCH YOUR IANGUAGE GRABBLE (GRAB-ul) -verb; to feel or search with the hands; DID YOU KNOW ftfetortaiu claim Dutch that BORN TODAY In years past, when boys would gather to play a game of frontiersman, one lad would shout: "I'm Daniel Boone" and another would exclaim: "And I'm Davy Crockett" And another lad would be sure to yell: I'm Kit Carson." I stopher (Kit) a lived up to his reputation as a frontier Indian fighter and courageous soldier. He was born in Madison. County, in 1809, but was raised on the Missouri frontier. For a brief period he was a saddler's apprentice and teamster in the southwest, After 1826, he became a professional trapper, hunter and guide.

He crossed the Mohave Desert in 1830 and served as a guide for John C. Fremont on his expeditions of 1842 and 1843-44 and on his California expedition in 1845-6. Carson, took an Important part in the conquest of California during Mexican and. fought in New Mexico ir- UN Civil War. In March, 1866, wu fcwwtod By LILLIAN CAMPBELL Central Press Writer of volunteers "for im- xrtant services in New Mexico Arizona and the Indian Territory." He spent many years as an Indian agent.

His knowledge of the Indian traits and language enabled him to exercise for many years a restraining influence over the warlike Apaches and other tribes. "Kit" Carson, often called 'the Nestor of the Rocky Moun tains," occupied in the late period of American pioneer his a position similar to tha earlier by Daniel Boone. The great hunter und scou dted at Fort Iyon, on May 23,1868. Others born, today includ Dale Carnegie, St. Ignatius Loyola, Seorge I of Greece, Ava Gardner and Howard Hughes.

IT HAPPENED TODAY On this day In 1889, the cycle with a back pedal brnis was patented. HOW'D YOU MAKI OUT? 1. Hanging. 2. Michel Ney.

3. remains, 4. An elephant driver. 5. Th4 Boston CoCJklng Sclwx Cook Bcok.

Admitted: Mrs. Ronald Walter, Endeavor Ardys Kerns, Tylersburg Clarence Young, Rimersburg Audrey Hartle, Knox RD Martha Hepfl, Clarion RD Luella Slagle, Templeton Discharged: Mary Cook, Tylersburg Everett Confer, Fryburg Bruce Reedy, Knox Angle Montana, Clarion Jean Aaron, Strattanville RD Dorothy Confer, Venus Helen Neiderriter, Marble Walter Kapp, Venus Violet Boorech, Shippenville Births Armstrong County Memorial Kittanning Dec. 23, p.m., girl to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kilgore, Craigsville p.m., boy to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Vargo, Northern Kittanning. Mabel J. Cravener per" Armstrong County Tax Claim Bureau to County of property in Apollo Borough. Mary E.

Fowler Armstrong County Tax Claim Bureau to Theodore W. Walker and wife, property in Apollo Borough. Mary McKinney per Armtrong County Tax Claim Bureau David R. Williams, property Apollo Borough. Thomas Martin per Armstrong County Tax Claim Bureau to County of Armstrong, property in Bethel Twp.

Earl Sperenza and others per Armstrong County Tax Claim Bureau to County of Armstrong, property in Burrell Twp. Harold B. McMasters and wife per Armstrong County Tax Claim Bureau to Edward Matus and wife, in Cowanshannock Twp. Dale V. Grafton and wife per Armstrong County Tax Claim Bureau to County of Armstrong, property in East Franklin Twp.

Rudolph C. Vaksek and wife per Armstrong County Tax Claim Bureau to County of Armstrong, property in Ford City Borough. Emanuel Jackson and wife per Armstrong County Tax Claim Bureau to Frank Miller, property in Kiskiminetas Twp. Marriage Intentions (Armstrong County) Chester Emery Croyle of East Brady RD Darlene Hope dasher of Adrian RD 1. Robert Alan Ross of 600 Craig Irwin; Cheryl Kay Bowser of Kittanning RD 7.

Rockney Thomas Yobp of Kittanning RD Carol Ruth McElfresh of 2250 Maple Ford City. Galen Jack Rupp Templeton RD Crystal Lee Sink of Home. Delbert Franklin Miller of 416 Union. Kittanning; Donna Kathleen Smail of Kittanning Edward Check of RD Susan Irene RD 2. Barry Freeport Thompson of 519 Franklin St.

Freeport. Daniel Robert Benign! of Cadogan; Maureen a i McCarthy of 312-llth Ford Gas Fumes Poisoning Kills Harrisburgers HARRISBURG (UPI) Two persons died and a third, is in serious condition in Harrisburg Hospital from the effects of monoxide poisoning apparently resulting from a faulty space heater. The two who were asphyxiated were identified by police as Fletcher and Sally Day, of 1261 Bailey Harrisburg. Listed in serious condition in Harrisburg Hospital is Mrs. Betty Crankfield, 35, a neighbor of the dead couple.

She is listed suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning. Authorities said they believe all three were fumes from a found in the Day residence" Egg Prices PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Eggs- Market full steady; receipts light; supplies adequate on larger sizes; fairly adequate to occasionally short on mediums; early morning demand, fair. A Jumbo 62 67; A Extra- 59-65; A large 56 61, mostly 58-60; A mediums 53-59, mostly 56-57. overcome by space heater City. James Dean Furlong of Manorville; Betty Jane Hough of Butler Kittanning MR 10.

Ronald Eugene Hagofsky of Kittanning RD Anna Mae Adams of Kittanning RD 6. John Paul George of Apollo RD Diana Lynn Crissman of Apollo. Jack Clifford Walters of Kittanning RD Laura Arlene Blose of Box 81 Manorville. Meihodist Candlelighting Scheduled at 7:30 Tonight The First United Methodist Church of Kittanning will hold its annual Christmas Eve Service of carols a candlelighting at 7:30 this evening. Following the custom of recent years, the service has been scheduled early to encourage families to worship together.

A nursery will provided for pre-school children. Pastor deliver a Robert sermon Lash titled will "The Christmas Angel" and toe Youth Choir will sing special music. Near the conclusion of the service, all worshippers will take part in. the candlelighting ritual. A halMiou? prelude by the church organist, Nicholas Snow, will precede the service at 7 p.m..