The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

Both Sides See Close Labor Vote Continued from Page One Evening Gazette, Saturday, August 29, 1959. Flash Floods At Greensburg GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) A brief thunderstorm touched off; flash floods in several southwestern Pennsylvania communities Friday night. High waters flooded basements, stranded cars and covered roads. The floods were reported in East Pittsburgh, Turtle Creek, Swissvale, Export, White Valley and Claridge.

At least 40 persons were rescued from flooded homes and stranded cars in Export, the hardest hit of the communities. No injuries were reported. Strikers' Wives In Demands MCKEESPORT, Pa. (AP)-Some 100 wives of striking steelworkers demanded a quick end to the steel strike at a meeting last night while their husbands hooted and jeered. The women demanded that company and union negotiators "cut out all the falderal and get down to the basic facts" amid catcalls.

of: "We're with Dave (David J. United Steelworkers President)," and "no contract, no work." Mrs. James Hanratty, who instigated the session, declared the strike must end soon because strikers' families are in debt and their savings are gone. The women unanimously adopted a resolution calling on McDonald and Roger 'Blough, board chairman of U. S.

Steel Corp. to take over the bargaining themselves. Says Existing Taxes Okay For Program ELLWOOD CITY, Pa. (AP)-Assemblyman Donald W. Fox (R- Lawrence) said today revenue from existing state taxes will provide enough money to match federal funds for all interstate and federal high way projects in sylvania.

Fox said an Increase in state taxes on gasoline would mean hiring more personnel and increasing administration costs by an mated million dollars a year. His remarks were made in a prepared statement. The assemblyman said: "Construction of the Erie-Pittsburgh-West Virginia Freeway is, definitely not dependent on an crease in the state gasoline tax although Gov. Lawrence's remarks in Greenville seemed to indicate otherwise." Gov. Lawrence addressed the Erie-Pittsburgh (West Virginia Freeway Assn.

in Greenville last: Wednesday night. Lawrence said the freeway would be constructed under the program which would see the eral government putting up 90. per cent of the money and Pennsy-' vania 10. per cent. The governor also made a plea: for public support of administration plans to raise gasoline taxes; from five to six cents a gallon.

He said the increase is vital to assure full-speed ahead on the state highway program. Ask Removal Of 2 Teamo Monitors WASHINGTON (AP)- Removal of two members of the court-appointed board of monitors named to oversee actions of the Teamsters Union has been asked in federal court here. The action, filed by five Team-' sters Union members Friday, asks removal of the monitors Chairman Martin F. O'Donoghue and Lawrence T. Smith for alleged conflict of interest, Papers in the suit, filed with U.S.

Dist. Court Judge F. Dickinson Letts who appointed the monitos. assert that O'Donoghue sought to "serve two masters" as a member of the board and as attorney for the AFL-CIO Plumbers Union. Smith, the papers say, was guilty of conflict of interest in serving both as a member of the monitos and as a representative of Schraffts' restaurants and Howard Johnson's restaurants in dealing with New York Teamsters Local 816.

The action was brought as a third-party complaint in connection with a two-year-old court case by 13 New York Teamsters which, resulted in appointment of the monitors board. Extradition Try Seen In Slaying PITTSBURGH (AP) Dist. Alty. Edward Boyle said Friday he will try to extradite Nicholas Kasanovich from California 10 stand trial on charges of slaying of his wife 44 years ago. Kasanovich, now 77, was indicted in Pittsburgh in 1915 for the murder of his wife.

He disappeared but recently was located tin Fresno, Calif. 1 the one-party state. Barnett is an outspoken segregationist. NEXT GOVERNOR -The man who will be Mississippi's next i governor is Ross Robert Barnett a 60-year-old Jackson attorney. After two previous defeats, he recently won the Democratic party runoff primary, tantamount to election in'; Indiana Co.

Fair Ready For Crowds (Continued From Page One) and art creations produced in the public schools of the county. In addition, 4-H members will participate in a tractor driving contest on Thursday morning, Sept. 3, at 9:30 o'clock. The picnic shelter will again contain handwork, clothing, homemade foods, flowers and farm produce as well as other exhibits. The addition of new display cases should help this year to make bet-; ter arrangements.

Livestock promises to be a highlight of the fair with entries generally higher this year. On the carnival grounds will be the Penn Premier Shows, one of the largest carnival organizations in the country. Industrial, commercial and service organizations have also signed up with displays and activities for the midway. At the grandstand a variety events will be featured in the varijous, week. programs throughout the Monday night, Aug.

31, the horse pulling contest begins at 7 o'clock followed by the Abbie Neal Show at 8 p.m. The Monday night gram concludes with a square dance contest at 9 p.m. Tuesday's grandstand attraction is Rotroff's All Girl. Thrill Show at 8 p.m. A Carnival on Ice will be featured Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 8:45 o'clock.

Thursday's grandstand attraction will feature acts cluding a contortionist, plate spinners, seal act, and juggling and unicycling act. This show starts at 2 p.m. On Friday, Children's Day, annual pet show starts the mornding program off at 9 a.m. Grand Cavalcade begins at 10:00 a.m. In the afternoon the big dies circus starts at 2 o'clock turing animals, clowns, and acrobats, and a dog and pony act.

Saturday afternoon the stock races take over the half track at 2:30. In the evening eight wrestlers will present a wrestling The Indiana County Fair officiprogram beginning at 8:30. als have been working and planning around the calendar to pare for this year's fair. Appreciation for their efforts can be shown by record numbers of persons tending and enjoying the 1959 diana County Crude Oil Unit Reelects Head OIL. CITY, Pa.

(AP) The Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil Assn. has re-elected J. Paul Jones of Bradford president and executive manager, Slight Injury In Accident Here Today Firmin A. Kitchen, 21, Clearfield R.D. 2, was treated at the Indiana Hospital this morning for, injuries to his right knee in an accident on Route 80 just north of the Indiana Borough, line.

The exact details of the accident, were not available by press time.l Jack Dodson, 22, Marion Center, apparently escaped serious injury last night during a violent rain storm when his car was struck by a train at Marion Center. State Police from the Indiana! substation report Dodson's car i stalled on the tracks during the storm and was struck by a freight train. Police added that' a ger in the car got out and attemptted to stop the train before it could strike the car. The incident occurred about 7:30 p.m. The car, valued at $700, was a total loss.

Miss Barbara Smith, 16, 116 Philadelphia is reported "satisfactory" today in the Indiana Hospital with neck injuries she received yesterday afternoon in a one car accident near here. State Police from the Indiana substation report the car the injured girl was driving ran off Rt. 80 and overturned in a field about two and a half miles north of Indiana. Damage to the car was estimated at $400. Time of the accident was about 3 p.m.

"'Common" Thief Label Disliked DETROIT, Mich. (AP) "I didn't want to be a common thief. I liked my plan and was' I disappointed to see it nipped in the bud." So George Vichos, 27, of Detroit, told police after he had been picked up Friday night for inves. 'tigation of taking money under false pretenses with an ingenious idea on how to get rich. Conservatively dressed in a dark suit, Vichos stood next to the night deposit chute of the Detroit Bank Trust Co.

On a cart beside him was an old Army ammunition box painted blue with a hole punched in the top. The name of the bank was stenciled on the side. When the bank's first night customer arrived, Vichos told him the deposit lock had been jammed! with gum and could not be repaired till morning. "I was asked to stay late and pick up the deposits," Vichos told the man. "Your money will be' safe." The customer, a furniture store manager, turned over the day's in cash and similar amount in checks.

Vichos dropped them through the slot in the box. After leaving, the customer had some misgivings about the strange operation and called police. Vichos was still at the bank when police arrived. "I could have taken off after the first deposit," he said, "but I didn't want to be, a common thief." New State Peach Desert Queen Set YORK, Pa. (AP)-Nancy Smith, 17, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Smity, Loysville R. D. 1, Perry County, is the new Pennsylvania peach desert queen. Her "peach pie delight" won first place Friday in the annual state peach dessert baking contest.

Patricia Martin, 17, Chambersburg, was second and Alice Smith, 15, Germansville R. D. 1, Lehigh County, third. The contest was sponsored by the Pennsylvania Peach Growers Council. Mexico proclaimed its independence of Spain on Feb, 24, 1821.

REAL "COOL" COOK -Installing fan unit in the oven is real "cool" experiment for Frank D. Borsenik, Michigan State University laboratory engineer. Fan circulates the heated air more eltiriently, and a roast call he cooked at 250 degrees Fanrenkeit. How that cheesecake will cook remains to be seen. War Dealings On Agenda the way on the 40-minute drive to There was brief demonstration' outside the gates at Chequers by a few members of the League of Empire Loyalists, which never a forgave the United States for opposing Britain's invasion of the Suez Canal Zone in 1956.

There was a scuffle between a demonstrator and a spectator, but it was unlikely either Macmillan For Eisenhower saw it because their car passed swiftly through the gate. At Macmillan's 600 year old country residence, he and Eisenhower presumably got started at a lunch on their discussion of international problems. They planned to retire to a cozy second floor room, known as the Long Gallery, for further discussion of such problems as West Berlin, disarmament, a ban on nuclear weapons tests, and strengthening of the North Atlantic alliance. The day was beautiful clear, crisp and brilliantly sunny. Eisenhower and 1 Macmillan (Continued From Page One) Eisenhower in the villages along in a gray Rolls Royce convertible with the top down.

Each wore a topcoat, and the smiling President frequently tipped his hat to folks who called out cheery greetings. In the picturesque Chiltern Hills area, men hoisted small children to their shoulders for a better look at Eisenhower and Macmillan. On the way through the village of Chinnor, a woman standing in front of Parslow's butcher's shop waved at the President and remarked: "He looks grand." A bit further on, in front of the corner house pub, the President got another big round of cheers. Near the entrance to Macmillan's residence four girls held up a placard reading: "Nuclear disarmament now." Still another sign just beyond a pub called The Swan had this message: "Welcome Ike. Come on in." Cheers and dries of "I like Ike" echoed as: Eisenhower stepped from a Royal Air Force Comet! airliner at Benson Air Base a base he knew well from his days as the Allied- commander in World: War II.

Eisenhower looked rested and relaxed. He beamed at the cheer(ing crowd. After shaking hands with the plane's crew he turned to walk to' his waiting car. Photographers asked for another picture with the crew. He obligingly walked back and posed.

This delighted the crowd and brought more cheers. "That's jolly good of hime." on remarked a woman standing in a a roped-off enclosure. Eisenhower got up early to head back to the conference table. He was awakened by the skirling on bagpipes of the royal piper. Queen Elizabeth 11 and other.

members of the royal family, including Prince Charles and Prin-29, cess Anne, saw him off. Prince: Philip rode to Dyce Airport near aberdeen with the President for a his flight back to England. 'He Su-: The Prime Minister met the President at the airport. They then motored to secluded Chequers. to: Their 18-mile drive led through his a series of villages and little market towns nestling in the the pretty hills farm communities the with names like Ewelme, Watlington, Lewknor, Chinnor, Princes Risborough and Little Kimble.

Their car entered a rear gate of Chequers, At the entrance a commotion cus- was caused by half a dozen de-: in monstrators of the League of British Empire Loyalists, Two men and a woman stretcha ed a banner across the road on which was the legend: "'The E.mpire League wants Britain to be was independent." A burly man among the specta-: tors pulled down the sign, and just as the President and Macmillan's' that: car was arriving, he was rolling on the pavement with one of the demonstrators. away, Police and spectators intervened: so quickly that it was unlikely with either Macmillan or Eisenhower saw the incident. Empire League slogans blared; and from the loudspeaker of a nearby last sound truck as the official car made a sharp turn to wheel through the narrow gate in the brick wall surrounding Chequers. The Eisenhower Macmillan meeting, which British newspapers have dubbed "the little summit," has no fixed agenda. The talks are expected to include a broad survey; of the international scene before Eisenhower's exchange of visits -Leo with Soviet Premier Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

Main discussion topics are sure to include the Soviet threat West Berlin, world nuclear disar-: mament, and the shoring -up the North Atlantic Treaty alliance. Communist moves in and the outbreak on the India-Red China frontier also are expected to come under scrutiny. It was 1 beautiful day, white; clouds flecking a blue sky. It wasj an ideal day for an outing, and many hundreds of persons gath-1 ered along the route of the motorcade and its escort of six motorcycles. It was for most people holiday, and they gathered in little groups along the rolling highway at every crossroads and Obit Obituaries MRS.

VERNIE FAIRMAN MARTHA ROBERTS JONES, 83 widow of Frank G. Agey, of School Street, Indiana, passed away Friday, August 28, 1959, at 7:25 p.to. at her late' home, Born August 1, 1881, in White: Township, Indiana County, she was a daughter of the late John C. and Sue E. Schrecengost Fairman and had resided all of her life in Indiana, Pa.

She was a member of the Graystone United Presbyterian Church and the Auxiliary of Spanish American War Veterans. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Mildred E. Agey at home and Mrs. William D. (Frances) Guthrie, Indiana; two brothers, J.

C. Fairman, Fairfield, and F. E. Fairman, Indiana; and two grandchildren, A daughter, Esther Mosher, died in 1931 and a sister Mrs. Carrie Coltebaugh is deceased.

Friends will be received after 7:00 p.m. Saturday at RobinsonLytle's, Indiana, where services will be conducted Monday, Aug. 31, at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Frank A.

Lawrence and Rev. William Sutherland will officiate and interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana, Pa. MRS. HELEN HODAK NEVOVICH of Cleveland passed away in Cleveland August 27. She was a former resident Kittanning RD 5, and was born April 21, 1881, in Yugoslavia, daughter of Michael and Mary Krizmanich.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Agnes Piscolish Nevovich of Cleveland. Friends will be received at wards Funeral Home, Rural Valley, after 4. p.m. today.

Services will be held Monday, August 31, 9 a.m. in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Yatesboro. The Rev. Edward P.

Gearing will be celebrant. Burial will be in Bernard's Cemetery, Indiana, JOHN MILTON SHAFFER Dora passed away Friday at 1 p.m. in Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney, after an extended illness. Born April 15, 1879, son, of Solomon and Angeline Dinger Shaffer, in Ringold Township, Jefferson County, he married Carrie Young, who preceded him in death October 30, 1930. Mr.

Shaffer farmed the greater part of his life in the Dora area. He was a member of the E.U.B. Church in Dora. His survivors are one son, Arthur Shaffer of Dora; six grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Friends are received at Bly Funeral Home, Dayton.

Services! will be held Sunday, August 30, in the E.U.B. Church, Dora, at 2 p.m.. The Rev. Bruce Tobias will officiate and interment will follow in Ebenezer Cemetery. Friends may pay their respect at the church from 12 noon Sunday to the hour of service.

THOMAS BOLO, 82, of White Township, passed away at home at 12:10 a.m. today, August 1959. Mr. Bolo was a former tavern owner in McIntyre and had been resident of this area since 1902. was a member of St.

Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church, McIntyre. Mr. Bolo was born September 17, 1877, in Italy. His wife, Chemotti Bolo, preceded him death. Survivors include the following two sons and one daughter: tor, Blairsville; Denegeio, McinLyre, and Mrs.

Vera A. Wallack, Detroit. He is also survived seven grandchildren. Friends will be received at Hill Funeral Home, Church Indiana, after 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug.

30. A funeral mass held St. Gertrude's Church in McIntyre on Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 9 Father John Sieczkowski will the celebrant. Interment will low in St.

Bernard's Indiana. erty Street, Blairsville, died gust 29 at 9:35 a.m. in Indiana Hospital. He was born in Italy, April 2, 1889, and was a member of S.S. Simon and Jude Church of Blairsville.

He is survived by his wife Adal. gisa Carmo; three daughters and three sons, all of Blairsville: Mrs. Rena Boggio, Mrs. Norma Pezzi, Mrs. Esther Bufalini, Walter mo, George and Angelo; 13 grandchildren.

Friends will be received at the Ferguson Funeral Home, Blairsville, after the noon hour on Sunday. The day and hour of services will be carried in Monday's Gazette. LOUIS CARMO of 434 South Lib- To Sue Wife, PITTSBURGH (AP) A notice of intent to has been filed: a singer who gained brief notoriagainst Mrs. Dick, Haymes, wife of ety in the movies. Haymes also one of several former husbands of Rita Hayworth.

The notice was filed Friday in Allegheny County Court. Attorneys for Mrs. Margaretta Kelly of Wilkinsburg said Mrs. Kelly was assaulted and scratched in the face by the present Mrs. Haymes at a night club.

Mrs. Kelly had called Haymes a "has I been." to Of Dick Haymes of passed away Friday, August 28, at her home, 441 Church Street. An area of labor disputes in which the National Labor Relations Board will not handle the cases and the states are prevented from doing so by court decisions. The House bill permits the states to decide under the varying state laws all cases the NLRB declines to take, The Senate bill allows state agencies to handle them but only under federal law. The Kennedy resolution would permit adoption of the House guage but prevent the NLRB from ceding to the states any classes! of cases it now accepts.

Secondary boycottsBoycotts through which a union seeks to put pressure on an employer with whom it has a dispute through action against a neutrall. third party. The House bill would ban all types of these. The Senate bill had no such The Kennedy resolution accepts the general principle of the House bill but contains provisos designed to protect the right of unions to get at subcontractors in the gar-; ment industry and on construction! sites, to refuse to handle struck goods. and to engage in primary picketing against the employer involved in dispute.

Organizational picketingThe Senate bill bans this when another union has been certified for nine months after an election lost by the union. The House bill lengthens the nine months to 12, and adds these bans: When a union cannot prove it has the support of 30 per cent of the employes, or after 30 days unless the union has filed an election petition. The Kennedy resolution would strike out the last two items but would provide that an election can be forced quickly if the union is using the picket line to stop deliveries. Basements Flooded, Traffic Hit (Continued From Page One) ing the role his company played following the storm. Simpson said his men checked basements and, in some cases, "shut off the gas" in various Indiana homes.

He added that the company's first call was to Brody's Department Store at about 8:30 p.m. Firemen were on the job in Indiana until about 11 p.m. In the outlying areas, Cherry Tree firemen were summoned during the storm when a house reportedly struck by lightning, was leveled by fire in Bowdertown. Firemen said the blaze was be yond control when they arrived on the scene. They were unable to learn who owned the property.

In Rural Valley, the storm struck about 7 p.m: and flooded several areas. Oscar Road was closed for a short time. The storm also curtailed the Dayton Fair program. Harness racing was cancelled and attendance limited somewhat by the heavy downpour. The Greensburg Tribune reported this morning that flash waters ranging up to 16 feet in depth covered parts of Export last night.

A number of people, the publication said, were stranded in homes and automobiles. Six people were rescued from their nearby submerged autos on Old Route: 22 at Export as water overflowed the banks of what is called the Export Creek. The water didn't reach its peak in Export until about midnight. The flash flooding in that area began about 8:30 0 p.m. during the summit of the torrential rainfall.

Streets in the community were covered by water within minutes and basements were flooded. "Imposter" Lands Part In Movie NEW YORK (AP)- Ferdinand W. Demara Jr. -the "Great 1m- poster" -will soon be a movie actor. But he says his film role will be a minor one.

Demara broke the news of his latest enterprise and, for a change, a legitimate one-on the Jack Paar NBC television show. He said he had been signed by Allied Artists for a small part in a forthcoming film and that he probably would be engaged to travel around the country publimovie. "Demara attributed this turn of fortune to publicity he received in 8 previous appearance on the Paar program. Demara, 37, a native of Law. rence, has spent years in various places in and out of the country posing as everything from a doctor to a In many cases he carried out the duties of the respective pursuits tor some time before being unmasked.

Born January 22, 1876, In Wales, daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Evans) Roberts, the deceased had been a resident of Indiana for 34 years and was a member the First Christian Church. She is survived by the following children: Benjamin R. Jones of Indiana; Mrs. William (Faye) Lewis of Elmira, N.Y.; Mrs. Samuel (Grace) Tapley, Poland, Ohio; Mrs.

Chariton (Margaret) Brown Ernest; Mrs. Meade (Mary) Ev-' erett, Blairsville; Thomas Jones, Indiana; Mrs. William (Alice) Griffith, Charleroi, and Miss Martha Jones, at home. Two children(; are deceased. These brothers and sisters sur.

vive: Mrs. John (Margaret) Auld of Portage: Mrs. Samuel (Mary) Williams of Arnot, Robert Roberts of Fairmont, W. Mrs. Charles (Nell) Hahn, Bradford; E.

M. Roberts of China Grove, N.C. Three sisters and two brothcrs are deceased. Friends are being received the Bell Funeral Home, 200 5.0 Seventh Street, on Saturday Sunday from 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. and services will be held there Monday, August 31, at 1:30 p.m.

The Rev. Harold Lillie of the First Christian Church will officiate and interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. ELMER B. ALTMAN of 52 N. BRONZE GIRDLEexpert Mike Parise (on top of and two other workers.

examine the statue of Freedom atop the Capitol dome in Washington, After the lady received her first physical examination in nearly recommended 100 years, that it bronze was: straps be used to prevent her Employes Boycott Cafeteria LOS ANGELES (AP) On the roof of the new Los Angeles CounCourthouse there's a $600.000 cafeteria which has almost everything. It has a beautiful view of the Civic Center. It has a machine that can wash 10,000 dirty dishes day. It can feed 6.000 customers day--and the food is good. What it needs is customers.

It's being boycotted. One day last week it had only 400 customers. "It would appear," said County, Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, "that the operator got oit on the wrong, foot." On opening day, Leonard Gia-: ser, who operates the cafeteria rental from the county, noticed good luncheon trade. But few ple showed up for coffee He nosed around the big, new courthouse and found out why: the first floor there was an em-1 ploye-operated "Siesta Ciab" that was selling coffee and doughnuts by the gallons and thousands--at half the price charged in the handsome penthouse facility. Glaser batted out a strongly worded letter to the Board of pervisors.

He charged: His business venture on the roof was being undermined by amateurs on the first floor. He had pay rent (it's per cent of gross), and the Siesta Club didn't. He had to pay his help and Siesta Club used file clerks on county payroll to serve refreshments almost all the time. The of county snack turned bar over tion the to Glaser, too. He promptly raised the prices from 5 to 8 cents.

And the tomers began to say away droves. Many employes com-' plained Glaser was "highhanded." "I'm only serving 400 meals day," Glaser complained a little later. "I must sell 600 to break' even." Even the snack bar virtually deserted. Everyone agrees the boycott (was unofficial -but effective. Supervisor Hahn suggested if it didn't ease in two weeks--by Labor Day the county should take the cafeteria operation from Glaser.

To try to patch things up his customers the 5,000 county. workers in the Civic Center Glaser gave away free coffee doughtnuts for three hours Tuesday. District Fur Trapper Convicted GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Leo Dermota, 19-year-old Westmoreland County fur trapper, was con-! victed of voluntary manslaughter Friday night in the slaying of a deputy constable. Dermota, of of Yukon, was found, guilty by a jury eight men four women after nearly 11 hours of deliberation.

Dermota was charged with the, slaying of Deputy Constable John! Harenski in Herminie Nov. 21. Harenski was shot after he had gone to a feed store to check reports of a buglary. Judge David H. Weiss postponed sentencing pending the possible filing of a motion for a new Voluntary manslaughter carries la maximum penalty of six to 12 years imprisonment.

6th Street, Indiana, passed away Friday, August 28, 1959, at p.m. in the Indiana Memorial Hospital where he had been a tient for the past week, Born July 1, 1887, he was a son of the Joseph I. and Mary Craig Altman, Mr. Altman had resided for many years about Marion Center and Kellysburg, Pa. and for the past 38 years in Indiana, Pa.

Husband of the late Ida Cribbs Altman, he is survived by one son, Elvin M. (Jim) Altman, Indiana; two daughters, Mrs. Harold (Alice) Yates, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Ralph (Blanche) Hagger. Indiana; two brothers, Harry Altman, Marion Center, and Clyde, Altman of Indiana; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren, Friends will be receiyed after 7:30 p.m.

today (Saturday) at Robinson Indiana, where services will be conducted Mon-4: day, August 31, at 3:00 p.m. The Rev. Richard C. Hutchison will officiate and interment will follow in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. MRS.

MYRTILLA K. VENSEL, widow of John D. Vensel, of Saltsburg, Pa. passed away Saturday morning, August 29, 1959, in the Latrobe Hospital where she had been a patient for the past seven days. Born October 28, 1867, in Cone-: maugh Township, Indiana County, she was a daughter of the late H.

F. and Martha Latimer Stear and had been a resident of for the past 48 years. She was a member of the Saksburg Presbyterian Church. Surviving is a half sister, Mrs. Carrie Barclay of Avonmore, Pa.

Friends will be received after 11:00 a.m. Sunday, at Funeral Home, Saltsburg, where services will be conducted Monday. August 31, at 2:00 Her pastor, Rev. John 0. Miller, will officiate and interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana.

JOHN STABILE, of Lucerne Mines, passed away at 1:20 p.m. Friday, at Mercy Hospital Johnstown. He was born October 20, 1918 Lucerne Mines, a son of Mrs. Nicolina Stabile of Lucerne Mines and the late Rosario Stabile, who preceded him in death in 1951. He had been a life long resident of Lucerne, was employed by the R.

P. Coal and was a member of UMW of A. Local 488, Sons of Italy and Knights of St. George. He had been a patient in Mercy Hospital for one week.

He was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church of Lucerne Mines. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Cubeta Stabile ol Lucerne Mines, and one son, John gene at home. His mother.

Mrs. Stabile of Lucerne Mines: four brothers, Leonard, Michael, and Carlo of Lucerne Mines. Four sisters: Mrs. Joseph (Theressa) Krejocic of Lucerne Mines, Mrs. Louis (Rose) Kostella of diana, Mrs.

Mervin (Angelina) Templeton of Lucerne Mines and Stabile of New Jersey. Friends will be received ar Sutila Funeral Home, 888 Wayne Ave. after 7 p.m. this evening. A Funeral Mass will be held Monday, August 31, at 9 a.m.

in Louis Catholic Church, with Rev. Father Henry A. Podowskif as celebrant. Burial will be held in St. Bernard's Catholic Cometery, Indiana.

MRS. EFFIE GERTRUDE ALT. MAN of Marion Center RD 1 passed at 11 a.m. Thursday at her home. Born May 2, 1882, in Rayne Township, daughter of the late John and Emily Lutz Frech, the deceased had lived the greater part of her life in Rayne ship.

She was a member of the Grove Chapel Lutheran Church and the Missionary Society of her church. Friends will he received at the Sutila Funeral Home, 888 Wayne Avenue, Indiana Services will he held in the Chapel on Sunday, August 30, at 2:30 p. with the Rev. Roy S. Shultz of.

ficiating. Burial will follow in Grove Chapel Cemetery,.