The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 25

THE EVENING STANDARD UNIONTOWN, MONDAY, JANUARY It, MU-PAGE II Clarksville News By EDNA PABFITT Fredcricktown 7-8438 Double At meeting of the Clarksville Firemen on Jan. 5, officers of the Fire Dept. and their Auxiliary were installed by out-going president, Andy Vojtush. Firemen taking 'office are: president, Jack Day; vice'presi- dent, Peter Trbovich; recording secretary, Stanley Fowler; financial secretary, John Petrick; treasurer, George Trout; chaplain, Joseph Makiel; doorkeeper, Nick Haiden; trustee for three years, Raymond Rohrer; chief, Stanley Fowler; assistant chief, Hans Wolff; captain, John Petrick; first lieutenant, Henry Berger; second lieutenant, Jack Day. Auxiliary officers are: president, Agnes Polcho; vice president, Delia Minerd; recording secretary, Victoria Zubak; financial secretary, Mary Frances Robertson; treasurer, Barnish; chaplain, Eleanor Reb- ottoni; trustee for three years, Dorina Trout.

Girls Honored Two girls of the month from Jefferson-Morgan High School were honored guests of the Clarksville BPW Club at their regular dinner meeting held Wednesday at the Clarksville Christian Church. They are Catherine Kachurik and Janet Lee Karmitzski. Miss Kachurik is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarksyille, a commercial student at high school.

She is coeditor of the yearbook and a member of the Pep Club. Training For Librarians HARRISBURG Ralph Blasingame state librarian, has designated April 10 as the last day to file applications for the 1964-65 Pennsylvania State Library trainee program. College graduates accepted for the program earn financial assistance for graduate study in library science in return for service following graduation. Successful candidates are salaried at $4,120 per year to defray tuition and living expenses. Following graduation from library school, a trainee must work for twice the length of his schooling--about two years--in a library responsible for service to the general public.

To be eligible for selection, a candidate must hold a college degree, be accepted by an accredited library school and meet requirements for employmenl set by the State -Library. Selection is based on a written examination, interview by a selection committee and evaluation of undergraduate record. Up to 25 candidates may be selected. Additional information on the traineeship program is available at all public libraries and from Pennsylvania State Library, Library Traineeships, Box 1601, Harrisburg 17126. Grange Plans For Supper Morning Star a 1271 made plans for its annual dues- paying Oyster Supper members met at the Grange Hall.

The Home Economics Committee, with Mrs. Olive Meese as chairman and Mrs. Louise Shaffer as co chairman, will be in charge of the supper, which will be held on Feb. 7. The Grange men will present the program that evening.

Mrs. Enid Gantner, Morning Star Lecturer, presented a short program at the January 3 meeting. She presented a humorous reading on "pickle eaters" and a skit entitled "Flight-1964." The luncheon was preparec by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meese and Mrs.

Louise Shaffer. On Dec. 20 the Grange had a covered dish supper at the Redstone Presbyterian Church in Jefferson Township. A Christmas program was also presented. Participating in the prograrr were Joseph Jacobs, Richard Dandp, Mrs.

Emma Wilkey, Larry Morgan, Jack Premoshis Mrs. Mary Jeffrey Bell, Cindy Premoshis, Stuart Gantner, Ruthann Osborne, Mrs Velona Morris, Mrs. Ruth Osborne, Jimmy Osborne, Kathy Premoshis, Cindy Gantner, and Mrs. Enid Gantner. Ex-Envoy's Mother Buried At Morgantown MORGANTOWN, W.

Va. (AP -Funeral services will be held here today for Mrs. a Simpson Farland, 75, mother Joseph Farland, former ambassador to Panama. Mrs. Farland died at her borne Saturday.

She had suf fered from a heart condition for SOIM time. She wM the daughter of the late Irwin and Mary Simson Punxsutawney, and the widow of Richard A. Farland. In addition to her son, she is wrvived by om tiiter and fou grandchildren, She attends St. Thomas R.

C. Church, Clarksville, Besides at- ttending Religious Education Classes there, she is secretary the senior Sodality. For the past seven years she las been a member of the Ireene Grove 4-H Club, and erved as secretary of toe club this past summer. She is also a member of the American Caner Society. After graduation she hopes to ibtain a job with the Dept.

of Agriculture and later on apply or a foreign position with this epartmcnt or some other gov- rnment agency. Miss Karmitzski, 17, is the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Karmitzski, Clarks- rille, and is a commercial student.

At school she is co-editor of he yearbook; member of the iiology Club; member of the Pep Club and of the Black Arrow Archery Club. She attends St. Nicholas G. C. Church, Brownsville.

She plans to attend the Clar- ssa School of Dress Design, Pittsburgh, and enter the field of fashion as a designer, with he hopes of owning her own studio. Ladies Auxiliary Ladies Auxiliary to the Clarksville Fire Dept. met last Monday at the fire hall. Mrs. Agnes Polcho presided.

The meeting was opened by irayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Sleanor Rebottoni. Reports were read, approved and accepted. following committees were appointed: game lunch committee, for a three weeks' eriod: first week, Mrs. Betty Sarnish, Delia Minerd, Mary Robertson, Mrs.

Jean Fowler, Mrs. Mary Smoggi. Second, week: Mrs. Dorina Trout, Mrs. Frances Szallay, Mrs.

Mary Berger, Mrs. Eleanor Rebottoni, Mrs. Audry Third week: Mrs. Opal Rohrer, Mrs. Ann Makiel, Mrs.

Vienna Zubak, Mrs. Agnes Polcho, Mrs. Eva Vojtush. House Committee, Mrs. Mary Merger, Mrs.

Eleanor Rebottoni, rfrs. Delia Minerd, Mrs. Mary imoggi, "Mrs. Mary Frances Jobertson. Dining room: Mrs.

Eva Voj' tush, Mrs. Victoria Zubak, Mrs. Ann Makiel, Mrs. Dorina Trout, Mrs. Frances Szallay.

Member ship: Mrs. Mary Kachurik, Mrs. Jean Fowler, Mrs. Agnes Pol- cho. Auditors: Mrs.

Ann Makiel, Mrs. Mary Frances Robertson, Mrs. Victoria Zubak, Mrs. Audry Wolff. Hospitality: Mrs.

Betty Barnish, Mrs. Delia Minerd, Mrs. Mary Smoggi. Press: Mrs. Dorina Trout, Mrs.

Victoria Zubak. They will serve ttie Jefferson Morgan Band Banquet at the fire hall on Feb. 15. C. W.

F. Meets Christian Women's Fellowship of the Clarksville i i a Church met for their monthly meetipg last Tuesday with Mrs. Hildred Turner presiding. Mrs. Jo Richardson was the worship and program leader.

For her program she used "Wider Grows The Kingdom" written by Mrs. Virgil Sly. At the worship service the hymn, "In Christ There is No East or West" was Sung and scripture read from Matt. 28:19. Several poems were read and a prayer closed the devotions.

At the business session mention was made of the church's annual Brotherhood dinner to be held Jan. 29 at 6 p.m. The Christian Women's Fellowship will be responsible for serving the meal. Each family is to bring a dish of chili or a dish of beef and noodles along with a salad of their choosing or a dessert of their clloosing The speaker for the evening will be Ruth Leslie, a missionary to Mexico. On Toiir Cub Scout Pack 167, Clarksville, went on tour of Radio Station WAMB, Waynesburg, recently, with Cubmaster Lewis McDowell.

On the tour were: Robert Leslie McDowell, Cecil and. Jimmy Burton, Bill Post, Robert Par- osa, Joe Kolick and George Remington. At Church Marilyn Hotz, national director of sales literature from the United Missionary Society, Indianapolis, was at the Clarksville Christian Sunday, presenting literature for the total church school. PTA To Meet Jefferson-Morgan Junior-Senior High PTA will meet in the school cafeteria Wednesday at ft p.m. The Executive Commit tee will meet at 7 o'clock.

Guest speaker will be D. Rich, director of Vocatlona Technical School, Uniontown. He will speak on trade schools and future jobs. Mrs. Lillie B.

Drake, chair man of Ways and Means Committee, requests committee to be present. Teegarden Homes Women Club, Clarksville, 11 serve refreshments. Bernard Kawalsky, school band director, will present hi newly formed orchestra at the meeting. SURGEON GENERAL GIVES SMOKING REPORT U.S. Surgeon General Luther Terry holds a copy of the 387-page report of the Advisory Committee to the surgeon general of the Public Health Service on the relationship of smoking and health during a news conference in Washington at which the exhaustive study was released.

It said smoking is a health hazard calling for corrective action. -Ap wirepnoto Jefferson Area News By MRS. LUCY McMINN Phone Jefferson 2075 Mr. Mrs. Robert Walters of "Rices Landing, observed their 10th wedding anniversary at heir home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walters are the larents of 13 children, of whom sight are living. There are 31 grandchildren and 31 great- randchildren. Mr.

Walters is a retired carpenter. They have resided in iices Landing all of their lives. Appointment Thomas Coneybeer, son of and Mrs. Robert -Coney- jeer of Columbus, Ohio, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Coneybeer Jefferson, las received an appointment to Booster Club In Meeting Carmichaels Area Boosters Club met recently in the high school with Dr. Robert Gray, President, reporting on activities for the past month. Parents held Tuesday at the high school; for the senior varsity basketball squad a a complete success. Plans are now being formulated for the Boosters Club to lost the freshman, junior varsity and senior varsity baSket- ball teams, to a trip to the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh. The 'group wi attend WPIAL Glass A championship game in March and will also enjoy dinner enroute.

The basketball committee of the club will meet i the coaching staff and set up a program of rewarding the players with a token of appreciation such as numerals or pins. Committee members are Dr. Gray, Mrs. Russell Jackson, Anthony Tekely and Walter Swift. Extensive discussion was also tield on the possibilities of conducting a golf clinic in the spring for the general public.

The club intends to secure professionals to demonstrate golfing techniques and equipment. The date and location will be determined soon. The club also discussed the feasibility.of holding a baseball clinic for all phases of community baseball, little league, pony league, American Legion and high school baseball. An attempt will be made to secure big league players, umpires, coaches and scouts to serve at the clinic. The club will set up a program for the track team at the February meeting.

the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Personals Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Christopher during the weekend were Kathy Kerr of Willoughby, Ohio, and Nancy Kinsell of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Fitch visited Reba Edgar in Bentleyville during the weekend. Mary Daugherty of Canonsburg, was called here due -to the death of a relative, Lizzie Smith.

Mrs. Myrtle Ross has received word that her son-in-law, Kenneth Fulton, had the misfortune to break his ankle. Mrs. Vaun M. Warden, who has been ill, is improving.

Mrs. Georgianna Moore is taking care of her. Don Lewis, has been ill at his home, is improving slowly. Mrs. Clara Delancy has beert moved from the Greene County Memorial Hospital to the Curry Home.

Her. son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delancy of Pittsburgh, visited her Sunday. They have both been ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMinn of Washington were callers in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D.

McMinn and Mrs. Vaun M. Warden last week. Mr. and Mrs.

William E. McMinn and sons, Chip, Davy and Kim of Fort Valley, and and Mrs. Robert S. McMinn and daughter, Marsha, and son, Robert Jr. of Berlin, visited their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl D. McMinn during t(ie holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Jackson and daughters, Joyce and Carol of Weston, W. were guests during the holidays of Jackson's mother, Mrs. Laura Wells. Tax Cut Will Boost Economy, Prof Says UNIVERSITY A Pa. (AP) --An economist at the Pennsylvania State University predicts the gross national product will increase by $31 billion this year if Congress approves the proposed federal tax cut.

Dr. R. Hadly Waters of the university's Bureau of Business Research said Saturday that the GNP should rise from $584 bil- in 1963 to $615 billion if the $11 billion tax i is passed in Congress. "But even if this should not materialize, it would seem possible to expect at least a 4 per cent rise to a GNP of about $607 billion," Waters continued. PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY mm wi.

Ben IttOt win 4n. II mmerleti to tpeB tortaM. the letter- tal Mine, If Ike Kmto httNt to I tuilt check Men yw tar the the tetteri muter Ike flnre (Ire ytm. Earl Wilton That's Earl For Today NEW YORK-Honesty is the best policy for getting hated. A sad-eyed young French actor named Alain Delon, the most romantic thing to come out of Paris since Charles Boyer tad hair, recently decided to leli the truth to beautiful Romy Schneider, with whom he had enjoyed a "short engagement" asting only about six years.

"Cheri," he said, "you will be a great star as I understand a great star i be a Marilyn Montie, an A a a a i a Hayw You laven't a 'miracle' hat electricity that appearance of a great star. The girl who was thinking of marrying him bit her lips and asked if that was all No," he said. ''You are dee- irent from Marilyn Monroe, as Henry Fonda is rlceti'ent from Gary Cooper. Fonda, a great actor, hasn't that electricity. Paul Newman doesn't have it as Marlon Brando and Jimmy Dean had it.

Maria couldn't be a Dietrich because she doesn't have it. Do you know what sexpot Somy Schneider said to him? She said, "Forget it!" Delon's touring the country on jehalf of a picture called "The jove Cage." He visits Cleveand, Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago. If he's just as honest everywhere, he'll be a barrel of laughs for the boys at MGM studios. We happen to respect him enormously. We asked him, now hat broken up with Romy Schneider, if he might be deep- interested in Jane Fonda.

"Oh, NO!" he exclaimed. 'SURELY not Jane Fonda!" He's a delightfully a young man who in today's society is likely to go far to someplace that's the equivalent of Siberia. "Anybody who would divorce Eddie Fisher," goes a line 1 heard yesterday, "can't be all bad." (Eddie tells it himself; it's attributed to his pal, Dean Martin) The lady cigar smokers increase: the Baroness de Rothschild, Gloria Vander- Wit, Christina Paolozzi, the Ma- laranee of Baroda, Mrs. Louis "ates, Barbara Bergstrom, Mrs. David Muss, Princess Margaret, iermione Gjngold, Carol Lyn ey.

A regular cigar smoking set! When you write about Richard Nixon nowadays, you get attacked from sides: his friends and enemies The guy must be a hot property to stir up letter-writers so irtuch Paddy Chayefsky, author and director of the show about Stalin called "The 'assion of Josef said to lis friend Milt' Kamen of the cast, "If the author of this play only knew what the director of the play is doing to it." President Johnson's leading ookalike hereabouts is well- good looking Neal vice prez and general mgr at the Hotel Gotham. Also lookalikes: Joe E. Ross and Yogi 3erra "Two Ton Tessie Tennessee" (Tessie O'Shea show stopper in "The Girl Who Came to will a at our "Fight for Sight" show at Carnegie Hall Jan. 19 When Jack E. Leonard aped an album at Danny's Hideaway, he chided friends in the audience about their response.

To Jack Carter, Leonard said, "Don't encourage me too much. The last time you encouraged me, I flopped at the Paramount Julie Wilson, who recently became a mother, is taking her young son with her when she plays at the Ponce de Leon, Puerto Rico Red Buttons' tailor Irving Heller and his recent bride Sarah Alvarez separated Choo Collins, the sexy singer, las been dating Vince Edwards in Hollywood. "Isn't he engaged?" I asked Choo Choo. "If he is," she said, "he tioned it to me!" THE MIDNIGHT EARL Sugar.Ray Robinson said at Basin St. E.

he's in good shape, then hopped onstage to prove it Peter O'Toole's film contracts stipulate he won't have to work on St. Patrick's Day Someone gave Albert Finney a Greek island, so now he's learning to speak' Greek The young man wooing a beautiful blonde at the Viennese Lantern was Prince Sadri Khan When Rosemary Clooney arrives here (en route to a singing job in Puerto Rico) she'll see husband Jose Ferrer in "The Girl Who Came to Supper" for the fifth time. (Distributed 1964, by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) (All Rights Reserved) PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY Food and patience are the rime requisites necessary to ure birds, according to Jack Montgomery, who probably has attracted more feathered friends and more different kinds than anyone else in the area to his S. Mt. Vernon Ave.

yard, "Anyone can get acquainted with birds who will make the effort," he said. Speaking of the increased pop- ilarity of bird watching, Mr. Montgomery staled "it is quite jvident that more and more 'oiks are bound and determined make paupers of birds." City Attraction He continued, "Even as now some of the birds that normally would be in a warmer clime are finding the generous handout of the northerner too good .0 pass by. During the recent severe cold spell, two red-winged blackbirds came to the feeding stations in the yard to help themselves to cracked corn." Many of the so called mountain birds such as the white- breasted nuthatch, chickadee, tiairy woodpecker and tufted tit- Aiding Feathered Ftiends 2 Held In BUTLER, Pa. (AP)- Two prisoners, who were captured 15 minutes after fleeing the Butler County Jail, today face prison breach charges.

State Trooper Louis Puchnick arrested Victor E. McBride, 22, of Harrisville R. D. 1 and Wallace M. Mitchell, 23, of Valencia R.

D. 2 on Sunday three blocks from the jail. They were arraigned before an alderman. State police gave the following account: The two men were out of their cells and working in the jail. McBride overpowered guard John Stein, 54, and Mitchell took his keys and unlocked the front door.

The two men then ran from the jail. Stein, who was not hurt, immediately called police. McBride serving an month term on a forgery charge, could have been released next month, police said Mitchell is awaiting action on a robbery charge. Barn Had Big Still KUNKLE, Pa. (AP)-Federa: and state authorities disclosec today they were guarding barn on a Pennsylvania farm that among other things, a horse, a cow, two goats and parts of a still capable of turning out $2 million worth of illegal alcohol a year.

Agents of the Internal Revenue Service's Alcohol and Cigarette Tax Division and the state Liquor Control Board and state troopers raided the big red barn near this northeastern Pennsylvania community Friday. They arrested one man, but hoping to catch others, kept quiet about their find. No one else was arrested, however. Willard Rau, who operates the farm, was taken before a U.S. commissioner last Friday and held in $1,000 bail on federal liquor tax charges.

Educator Sees. 'Waste' INDIANA, Pa. (API-American colleges and universities should be more active in overcoming "a shocking waste of human resources" according to Chancellor Edward H. Litchfield of the University of Pittsburgh. Litchfield, speaking at midwinter commencement exercises Sunday at Indiana State College, said these resources included: 1.

The "extraordinary" number of able young men and women who never beyond high schools. 2. The nation's "shocking disregard" of her educational responsibility to her Negro citizens. 3. This country's "failure" to educate her able young women and older women to the full extent of their capabilities.

As a remedy, the chancellor suggested a.program of financial aid to subsidize the three groups. He also called for better counseling programs in i schools and colleges. Degrees were presented to 175 persons at Indiana State, including the first three liberal arts degrees awarded by the school. Civic Discussion For Menallen PTA A program on "Community Recreation and Improvement" has been planned for a meeting of Menallen Twp. PTA Tuesday night at 8 in Haddenville School A group disscussion will be featured.

Refreshments will be servet by Marie Pratt. Dena Filiaggi association president, his called: an executive committee meeting for 7:30. mouse have found the city feeders so inviting that they now a fairly common sight in thickly populated areas. Bluejays that used to be unknown locally now can be considered'almost a nuisance. Doves now frequent visi- ors used to be seldom seen tere in the winter.

"Theorize as you birds are pretty creatures, interesting watch and hungry. Besides is hard to find food when the iround is covered with snow," he bird fancier stated. Through years of trial and error, Mr. Montgomery has found here are a few problems in eeder maintenance worth not- ng. There arc two types of birds around this time of year --seed eaters and vegetable and protein eaters.

During severe and prolonged cold snow periods, the jrain or seed eaters must have ine gravel or grit the same as a chicken to help digest the iard bits of grain. This is ob- ainable at feed stores at little cost. A small amount of this material will greatly round out the menu," Mr. Montgomery con- inued. "It has been my experience hat finely cracked corn does a better job than scratch.

The jirds seem to care little for wheat or oats and this must be cleaned from the feeders as waste. 'Much can be said for sunflower seeds and if you want cardinals it is a must. However, all creatures seem to prefer sunflower seeds and those who feed in large amounts will find the cost is something to reckon with. Feeding Time "We are fond of the brightly- colored cardinals and are more than happy to buy this favorite for them as well as the titmouse, nuthatches and chickadees but rather draw the line 'or-the bluejays, evening grosbeaks and Johnny Bulls or sparrows." The regular feeding'time for the cardinals is just about dawn, long before the other i awakened. This means that feeders must be filled in late afternoon or very early in the morning.

At the very break of dawn recently, the. Montgomerys counted nine cardinals having break fast without interference. Nex a the cousins from the mountains, then the sparrows jays and grosbeaks. Usually the sparrows have retired to the! late afternoon chatter by and feed very little after tha period. This, then, is a goo time to replenish the feeder for the before bedtime feeding for the cardinals.

The starling with its black plumage which loves to keep harmful grubs in check during the spring and summer finds i picking real slim. He loves table scraps, bread, apples, bits of fat and the like. Vlr. Montgomery cautions, however, about throwing about the yard table scraps that may afc ract some undesirable crea- He advises this kind of ieeding early in the morning. Suet; he says, is a must for the downy and hairy woodpeckers and suggests that it may be cut in pieces the size of one's land, placed in a chicken wire lasket and suspended from a tree or shrub.

This, he adds, makes an ideal source of protein for birds that cannot survive on grain. "The all over bird feeding arogram can be a lot of fun and we wonder what will show up at our feeders. One. morning we were happy to welcome the aurple finch, last week the slate- juncos dropped by and two weeks ago, the pretty little tree sparrow from away up north sampled our cracked corn. Every morning we welcome our regulars and hope that today a tranger may stop to pay his Mr.

Montgomery said. Cites Training Hayes Listen, another fancier, tates birds can be trained to ome in for feed. "With a little perserverance and endurance the English spar- ow will come to the feeder at he sound of a whistle. They will airly flock in," he says. Walter E.

Lazelle, Barton Mill adds that the popularity of lird feeding is indicated by the considerable increase in the sale of feed. Judge Samuel J. Feigus, Mrs. Harry Staman and John Zehala. are among the local bird fanciers, who delight in attracting the feathered friends to their yards.

DOLAN. FHILIJP--Aged 71, 125 N. Fourth Connellivllle. died In the Uniontown Hospital. Friday.

January 10, 1964. Born September 16 1993 in Dunbar, He wag a son of the late MlchMl Barbara. CalEldy Dolan. He was a veteran of World I was a. retired coal miner.

He a. member of the American Legion, 301 the VFW 21, ConnelUvllle and CMWA local 6326. He predeceased by first, wife. Gladys McLaugblin Dolun and one daughter, Lillian. He In survived by nil wife, Lucy wuemftn Dolan; one nephew, William SldweU, ConnellivlUe; one half brother.

Arthur Fennlon and one lull allter. Mrs. Cecelia. Owens. Me being received In the Paul O.

Finn Funeral Home. 41B N. Flttsburg Con- nellMille until Tuesday at 9 a.m. when a prayer service will be held. A Requiem Hllh Mas.

will be m- st 9:30 In the Immaculate Conception B.C. Ohurch. Interment will In Percy Cemetery. KEBFER, A 1 BHIPUTT -Friends are being received in the Victor A. DeCTrlo Funeral Home.

136 N. Gallatln Ave until 12 noon tatty. She will He In 'state in the Revere Free Methodist Church from 1:30 to 2:30 the hour of service with Bey. Freeman Stsn- ton. pastor, officiating.

Interment will be in Walnut Hill Cemetery. DEATH NOTICES BOTA, JOAN VAEGO--Aged 46. wife of Emery (Jim) Bota, 575 Pitts: bureh died in the Uniontown Hospital, Sunday, January 12, 1964, at 3:30 a.m. following an extended Illness. Born in Shamrock, she had been a life resident of this area.

She was a member of the Christian Mothers of St. John's R.C. Church and Hungarian Lodge 152, Uniontown. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by one son Michael Vincent and one daughter Eileen Joan at home; her mother, Elizabeth Va.rgc, Uniontown; brothers and sisters, Joseph. Louis.

Mrs. Emma Valiant; Miss Mary Vargo, Mrs. Jacob (Helen) Spanko. Uniontown; Mrs. Margaret It Youngstown.

O. Friends will be received In the Victor A. UcCarlo Funeral Home, 136 N. Oallatln Ave. after 7 this evening.

Tuesday from 1 to 5 and 7 to 1(1 until Wednesday 8:15 a.m. A solemn Requiem High Mass will be sung In St. Johns R.C. Church. Rev.

Fr. James O'n. Hsnlon will be celebrant. Interment will be In Sylvan Heights Cemetery. The Christian Mother! of St.

John's R.C. Church will recite the rosary Tuesday evening at 7:30. DIENES. HERMINA ZOLDOCK -Aged 72, McClellandtown R.D.. died In the Uniontown Hospitsl.

Saturday. January 11, 1994 3:40 p.m. She hod been a resident of the German Township area for litty veMB, where she well Known. She was member of St. Mtry'i B.C.

Church, Lecltrone. She was predeceased by her husband. Andrew, In 1818. She is survived by these children Andrew, rootedale; William. ington; Mrs.

James (Marianne) Klplla. McClellandtown; B.D., with whom she resided; seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren; one brother, John zoldock Footedale; one lister, Mrs. Faullni Marlcovlch. Frlendi wll received In DtKth Punertl Home, New Salem ifter 3 p.m today until Wednesday at a.m. A Requiem High MMJ wll be Intoned it 8 a.m.

In St. B.C. Church, fr Joseph J. Hmelyar will the Rosiry 7:30. DEATH KOIKES 3EORGE.

SALEM--Friends are'be- ing receiwl In tig Francis R. SMshock Funeral Home, 111 E. St. until TuMday at 9 a.rn: wten a prmyer be held. A Requiem High Mass will he sum at 9:30 in St.

George Maronlte B.O. church. Bev. Ellas a will 6e celebrant. Interment will be In Park Place Cemetery.

KMETZ JOHN 59. ot House 74, Buffington, died sud- House 74, Bumngton. aiea sua- deniy early Monday morning, January 13, MM- He had resided in Buffington for the past 35 years wnijv where he was well known and was a member of St. Procopms R. C.

Church. He Is survived by his wife, Mary, and the following children: John of Mnple Heights, Ohio; Mrs. Norman (Ber- nadlne) Rable. of Warren, Ohio and Mrs. O'Neal (Elaine) Apicella of Buffington, seven grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs.

Kate Bolas of Buffington and Mary Kmetz of Homestead, a step-sister, Mary Vrabel of Buffington and a half-sister, Ann Good of Comer. He was predeceased by a brother, Gabriel, in November 1962. Funeral arrangements under the direction of the Dearth Funeral Home. New Salem, are incomplete and will be announced later. PANEK.

FELIX JOSEPH-Age 65 vears, of House 65, Buffington. died Monday morning. January 13. 1964 at 5 a.m., in Brownsville General Hospital. Born in Poland.

May 31, 1898. he had resided in this area for the past 36 years. A member of Sacred Heart R. Church, Brownsville and the Holy Name Society, U.M.W.A. Robena Local 6321.

the William Penn Fraternal Association, Brownsville, the Polish National Alliance 840, Brownsville Junction. Surviving his Elizabeth NovaR Panek: the following children, Mrs. George (Helen) Garvar, at Mrs. William (Margaret Budner of Pittsburgh; Louis, at home, Joseph of Footedale, Mrs. John (Betty) Gmutza of Cleveland, Robert of Arizona State Coi- lege, Ernest of Pittsburgh; four grandchildren; brothers and Fred of Somerset, Mrs.

Veronica Bennie of Latrobe, Andrew and Bernard of Jennerstown, George of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Elizabeth of Pittsburgh. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Vito P. DeCarlo Funeral Home, New Salem.

POWELL. SALLIE--Of House 207, Palmer, died January 11, 1964. She was a member of Mt. Ararat Baptist Church, where she served on the Usher a and the Nurses Board. A member of the E.

Naomi Court 115 Court of Calanthe of Brownsville. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Ella Tay lor of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Bennett of Johnstown; four grandchildren; one great grandchild; four sisters, Mrs.

Martha Bones of Newark, N. Mrs. Mattie Johnson of Blackstone, Mrs. Blanche Fitzgerald of Kembidge. Mrs.

Mabel Dickson of Williamsport. a number of nieces, nephews, and other relatives and friends. Friends will be received In the Mt. Ararat Baptist Church, Tuesday after 5 p.m.. where services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m..

with Rev. William C. Burnett officiating. Interment in Edenborn Cemetery, under the direction of the Carl A. Lantz Funeral Home, Uniontown.

SHAFFER. ANNA 60 years, of 1606 Ridge Connellsvllle, died at her home Sunday. January 12. 1964. Born January 3.

1904 in Philadelphia, daughter of the late William and Emma Thompson. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, State College, Sur- viving are her husband, Harold L. Shaffer: three sons, James of West Orange, N. Robert of Connellsville, Richard of Con- nelisvllle, R. D.

1: seven grandchildren; one brother, Saner W. Thompson of Red Lion; one sister, Mrs. Miriam E. McFarland. of Pittsburgh.

She was predeceased by at brother. James Thompson, June 18. 1963. Friends are being" received at the Me- Cormick Funeral Home, Connells- vllle after 1 today until Wednesday, at 2 p.m.. the hour of service, with Rev.

Sheldon Blair officiating. Interment in Flatwood Cemetery. WILSON. MRS. MINNIE 74.

Dunbar, died Saturday morn- Ing, January 11, 1964 In her home. Born In Germany. March 11. she was a daughter of the late Carl and Sophia Herman Veith. She was a member of the Wesley Methodist Church, Dunar.

She is survived by one son, Robert A. Cumberland, one daughter Mri. Charles (Marie) Bryner. Waynwburg; five uranct- children; one sister, Mrs. Arthur Wilkey.

Connellsville. Friends are Detail received In the Burhans Funeral Home, Dunbar where services will be held -Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev. Robert Fike will of- llclate. InMrmmt will be In the Frankim Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM TV tf ywr MONUMENTS by MARSHALL'S MI Mim it,.