The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 21

THJC EVENING STANBAKD 5 Students Hurt On Route 30 GREENSBURG, Pa. (API-Five St. Vincent College students have been hospitalized in satisfactory condition following a collision on Route 30 Wednesday night. Police said their car, apparently driven by Robert Stader, 19, of AJlentown, hit the rear of a CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FOR SALE White Dump Truck, Z-plate Diamond Dump Truck, Y- plate. Diamond Dump Truck.

W- plate. Good Condition. Fredericktown 7-2040 YOU'RE RIGHT When you plan to visit Romesburg Motors for a fine Used Car. WE'RE RIGHT In the center of town on Fayette St. (Between Beeson and Morgantown) whee it's convenient for you LET'S GET TOGETHER On one of these dependable 1st choice Used Cars with 1 000'sof miles of pleasure In store for YOU 62CHEV.

CONV. Monza 900 4-Speed '60 FORD 2-Dr. H.T. Overdrive '57 DODGE $795 6-Pass. V-8 --Automatic $1895 V-8 4-Dr.

H.T.-Auto. '61 RENAULT $995 1 Owner Radio '56 FORD $395 V-8 $695 Special 2-Dr. H.T. Auto. '59 CHEV.

2-DR. Radio Standard Shift '62 DODGE H.T. Lancer 6-Cyl. Stick '59 $1695 New Yorker Like New '56BUICKCONV. Special Automatic '59 FORD 2-DR $995 Fairlane V-8 -Stick '61 CHEV.

1895 V-8 2-Dr. Automatic '57 DODGE HI $795 V-8 Auto. P. Steering ROMESBURG MOTORS "Your Dodge And Renault Dealer" '2H W. FAYETTE ST.

UNIONTOWM, PA. GE 8-3536 NOTICE TO BIDDES8 Sealed bids will be received In the ol the County Controller, ourthouse, Unlontown. a ounty. Pennsylvania until 10:00 A. TuMday, March 5, 1963 (or the urnlBhlng and delivery of the lol- wlng supplies to be used by the Apartment of Veterans' Aflairs: 1th Bronze Rods, 5 Bronze Grave Markers-Revolutionary, i Bronze Grave Markers- Civil War (GAR).

50 Bronze Grave Markers-Span-American, 50 Bronze Grave Markers--WWI, JO Bronze Markers--WWII, 0 Bronze Grave Markers--Korea, 5 Gross, American Flags. 12X18 In. on Staff spear, flags to have 50 stars. For further Information, please jontact Wllmer M. Blerer, Chief Clerk to the Fayette County Commissioners, Courthouse, Unlontown, ennsylvanla.

All bids In excess of $1000.00 must 6 accompanied by cash, certified -neck or bond with corporate surer In an amount not less than ten ter centum of the amount bid. The uccessful bidder. If the bid exceeds 1000.00. shall furnish bond guar- nteelng performance with suffl- eut surety In the amount of fifty er centum of the amount of the ontract, upon the execution of the ontract. The right to reject any or all bids expressly reserved.

All bids submitted pursuant to his advertising must be clearly narked on the outside of the en- elope. Bid Number 4. PADL THOMAS, JR. Controller ol Fayette County Unlontown, Pa. (BKOYVNSVILLE TR1-COUNTV) trek driven by Bernard Baucant Aliquippa.

Admitted to Westmoreland Hostal here were Stader; Charles cGeeveP 19, of Irwin R. D. Robert Sculz, 19, of West Long each, N. and Donald Dinello, of Aliquippa. Admitted to Latrobe Hospital as Joseph O'Connor of Rockaway each, N.

Y. UNIONTOWN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY WW-PAGE LEGAL NOTICES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '60 METROPOLITAN 2-door hardtop. Radio and heater $795 TEWELL MOTOR SALES 585 Morgantown Uniontown Phone GE 8-1971 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 3 ROOM OUTFIT Ordered sold by credit manager. Brand new 3 room grouping. Yours by taking over payments of less than $3.

weekly. Ask for the 8 Deal THE SUN FURNITURE 213 Pittsburgh Scottdale, Pa. Open Daily 9 to 9 BARRETT'S BARGAIN CENTER Rear Murphy's Store, next to Streamline Market Washington Birthday Specials Men's Beige Jackets Men's Athletic Shirts. 3 for $1.00 Girls' Dresses--slightly soiled Sizes 10-12 2 for $3.00 Ladles' Dresses Slightly Soiled el.OO Girls' Sub-teen Skirts $2.00 Children's Jackets $4.89 value for $2.99 Ladles' Blacks $1.49 1--Lady's Coat--size 2 Was $39.95 now $15.00 USED CARS '61 Corvair a coupe. Bucket seats, P.G., folding rear seat '59 Ford Galaxie 2-door sedan.

VB, R. power steering $1275 '60 Impala sport coupe. V8, R. std. 3-speed shift.

1- owner $1750 '60 Corvette 4-speed box, R. H. 2 tops. Clean. SAVE.

FIKE CHEVROLET CO. MMontown, Pi. Jtt 3-7738 ROSSINI SPECIALS ALL CARS HAVE.NEW STATE INSPECTION- DEEP TREAD TIRES--AND FULLY WINTERIZED 1959 FORD GALAXIE 2-door Hardtop. Full power. One owner.

1595.00 1961 COMET 4-DR, SEDAN Radio, heater, Automatic. Jet black. 1795.00 J958 OLDS SUPER 88 Full power. 4-door sedan. One owner.

1957 BUICK CENTURY 4-door Hardtop, Eull power. 795.00 1957 PLYMOUTH V8 4-door Hardtop. Radio, heater, Automatic. One owner. 595.00 1957 DODGE 4-DR.

H.T, Radio, heater, Automatic. One owner. 24,000 actual miles. 895.00 1958 THUNDERBIRD Full power. Air conditioning.

Jet black. One owner. 1895.00 1957 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR Hardtop. Radio, heater, Automatic. I960 MVROIEI Convertible.

Full power. White with new black lop. 1895.00 I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR Catalina. Full power. One owner.

ROSSINI MOTORS Route 21 Open 9-9 Phone JU 3-7747 MASONTOWN, PENNA. JUNIOR MISS WITH GOVERNOR Eleanore Kay Shenesky, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania's Junior Miss of 1963, prepares to take a picture of Gov. William W. Scranton in the Governor's office at Harrisburg after she was presented with a gubernatorial scholarship for the University of Pittsburgh. --AP Connellsville Services Led Bv Briton John French, who was con- verted during Billy Graham's cru- sade in England, will speak at Calvary Assembly of God Church, 1316 S.

Pittsburg in Connells- ville. The crusade will begin Tuesday night and continue nightly at 7:45 through March 3. French came to the pulpit from the stage. Orphaned at the age of 12, he had worked hard, in an effort to make a place for himself in the theatrical world. He played before Queen Elizabeth and many of the crowned heads of Europe in command formances, and in "Yank at Ox-' ford," i American picture filmed in England.

The public is invited to attend these services. JOHN FRENCH Berlin Talks Bring Split WASHINGTON (AP)-The Western allies are reported split on pursuing a new round of exploratory talks with the Soviet Union on Berlin. While the United States takes the view that Soviet overtures for a fresh start should not be rebuffed, high diplomatic informants said Wednesday France remains opposed to another session with the Soviets. Britain and West Germany, the sources said, are supporting the U.S. position.

Talks between the United States and the Soviet Union on the divided German city have been stalled since last spring. Earlier this month, the Soviets proposed new attempt be made to cry to find a solution to the Berlin problem. The United States immediately consulted with its three allies. The consultations are still going on in Washington wilh Llewellyn Thompson, the State Department's ambassador at large, presiding. School Dress Controversy PITTSBURGH (AP)-The sub- rban North Hills Joint School oard met Wednesday night anc sund itself debating with irate arenls over the suspension ol igh school pupils.

because heir clothing and hair styles. William Kuntz told the board My daughter was suspended. One reek later she re-entered schoo nth the same outfit on and was e-admitted. In 1942 the clothing shorter. Were there houghts about the clothing E.

D. Kruse, supervising prin ipal of North Hills High, de- ended the one-week suspension 0 students last Feb. 11. Kuntz' daughter, Denise, ha ieen suspended for wearing extremely tight skirt that was sli the side," he said, adding 'It's possible she returned chool wearing it in a differen tyle." After the meeting, Kuntz remarked, "If I send my daughte tack to this idiot school next year '11 have my head examined." A parsec is a unit of astronomical measurement equal to approximately 19 trillion miles. Easter Coming! A charming gift for the young sters at Easter--Mr.

and Mrs Peter dressed in their Sunday best! Fun to mtke, fun to give! No. 221-H has patter,) pieces full directions. To order send 35 cents in coin for each pattern to: Creative Woman Herald-Standard Box 438, Midtown Station New York 18, N. Y. Add lOc for ist-class mailing.

Print name, address with zone style number and size. 400,000 In jiiard Urged HARRISBURG (AP) Gov. cranton is seeking the support of IB state's congressional delega- on in efforts to retain the Army ational Guard year round trength at 400,000 men. In a letter to the state's 27 rep- esentatives and U.S. Sens.

Joeph S. Clark and Hugh Scott, cranton wrote: "Under the present (military) ppropriations act, the Army Na- onal 'Guard, nationwide, is au- horized only to attain an 'end agth' of 400,000. This has thej ffect of keeping overall strength onsiderably below the 4,000,000 igure throughout the year." Scranton said that Pennsylva- lia's guard troops, under current ederal reorganization plans, have een assigned "new and heavier esponsibilities." But, he continued, this limita- ion imposed on all-year strength the guard nationally will "pre- rent the Pennsylvania Army Na- ional Guard from achieving the set for it by the Department of the Army." Phone Strike Is Averted PITTSBURGH (API-A threat strice has been avertec against the American Telephon Telegraph Co. in Western Penn ylvania and parts of West Vir ginia. A dispute involving the demo ion of a cableman has bee ettled between the company an local 2550 of the Communication Workers of America, a unio pokesman said Wednesday.

The company said the cablema lad four accidents with compan 'ehicles in years. The unio intended this was not ground or demotion. A strike authorization had bee oted by the some 400 member of the local representing long di ance telephone operators, plan craftsmen, line workers and cabl men, PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY Peak Near In Defense Spending WASHINGTON in defense spending appears in sight. But there are unknowns and uncertainties that could prevent any substantial downturn or even a leveling off in the years ahead. Several key administration officials, including Budget Director Kermit Gordon, have been speaking optimistically of late.

Pentagon authorities agree there is a basis for such optimism. President Kennedy's proposed budget for the coming bookkeeping year contemplates record peacetime military spending of about $51 billion--more than half the total federal budget. This is about $8 billion higher than the last military spending proposals submitted to Congress by President Dwight D. Eisenhower before he left the White House two years ago. Much of the heavy increase grew from the Kennedy administration's urgent push to (1) build up the country's conventional land, sea and air forces and (2) speed construction of Polaris missile firing submarines and emplacement of quick-firing Minuteman intercontinental missiles in protected bases underground.

A good bit of this already has been done. And the new budget contains money to pay for the balance of such expensive programs as a 41-boat Polaris fleet and a force of new jet tanker planes to give B52 bombers greater range and endurance. The number of U.S. fighting men has been boosted by nearly 200,000 above the Eisenhower strength, to nearly 2.7 million. The Pentagon has taken long strides toward re-equipping the forces with the latest and most potent in artillery, tanks, battlefield missiles, jet fighter planes, helicopters and armored troop carriers.

A dangerous deficiency in high speed jet transports to fly troops to danger spots overseas is well Gambling Raid Swift PITTSBURGH (AP)-The federal raid on an alleged New Kensington gambling establishment, in which five men currently on trial were arrested, was launched with lightning swiftness, only one day after operators of the house spotted an undercover treasury agent, it was revealed Wednesday. The agent, Dante Bonomi, told Us story as a witness in the trial of the five men in federal court here. Bonomi said he frequented the Garibaldi Building in New Kensington for months in 1961, observing gambling operations. On Aug. 23, 1961 while he was standing near a dice table, he said, an other agent, Edward Cassidy, wiped his forehead--a meaning "the heat is on." signal Bonomi and Cassidy hastily left the place and Bonomi learned that Mike Zappas, the alleged dice- table operator, had been standing behind him, pointing a finger at him.

The next day, treasury agents raided the building. Seventeen persons were arrested and 12 its way The new budget provides $3.3 billion for buying new arms equipment for the Army. This is a peak for Army modernization and is likely to taper off in the future. However, the Army is experimenting with entirely new concepts of air mobility which, if proved out, could give it a huge new air fleet. And this would come high.

So far, as one official put it, the Army has "just put its toe in the water." Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has embarked on a cost-saving drive, which he predicts will yield economies of $3 billion a year. Among other things he is trying to get defense contractors to cut down on the "gold excessive refinements that go to the price but add little to the utility. 2 On Probation In Robbery BEDFORD, Pa. (AP)--Two Marines accused of stealing gasoline and beating and robbing a sailor were sentenced Wednesday in Bed- County Court after pleading guilty.

A one to two-year term in Western State Penitentiary was handed out to William Marciniak, 18, of Johnsonburg, Elk County. Newell Pinkston, 18, of Prkers- aurg, W. was put on probation for three years. They were accused of driving away from gas stations at Claysburg and Tyrone without paying for gas, and slugging and robbing sailor Roger Whiting, 23, of Olean, N. Y.

The Marines, arrested at Bedford on Jan. 28, were stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. Minuteman Missile In Successful Test CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) --A Minuteman missile has flown a relatively short 1,400 miles in a successful test of its guidance system.

The intercontinental range rocket is capable of reaching more than 5,000 miles, but on Wednesday night's shot it was aimed over the shorter course in order to evaluate guidance perform- DEATH NOTICES WILL TEACH TEACHERS--Mary Mahan, art consultant from Binney Smith will conduct an art workshop for teachers of Frazier Joint Schools March 12-14. Crayon encaustic is one of the art techniques which the teachers will "learn by doing." Frazier High Meet Listed Fifty teachers from Frazier Joint School will attend an art workshop in the Mary Fuller Frazier High School March 12-14. Arrangements were made by Sup. Prin. G.

E. Hibbs; Thomas Timcheck, art supervisor, and J. Allen Carson, elementary supervisor. A free educational service provided by Binney Smith, the workshop will be conducted by Mary Mahan, who has taught extensively and holds a degree from Moore Institute of Art. The teachers will devote 15 hours of their own time learning about modern creative art lion and some of its materials and tools.

They will "learn by doing" --the theme of the worshop. Roll ing up their sleeves, they will try out the techniques presented by Miss Mahan. These techniques will include some of the uses of crayons, water colors, poster paints, finger paints, colored chalks and modeling clay. Simple, craft techniques also will be shown, giving teachers an opportunity to work with paper, paste and other materials to gain three-dimensional effects. All of the art workshop activities will be experiences teachers can relate to their own classroom teaching.

FRONCKOWIAK. WILLIAM Aged 68, 0703 Lee Cleveland, formerly of West Lelsenrlng, died Tuesday. February 19, 1963. He wan predeceased by his wife, Mrs. Cecelia Fronckowiak la 1944.

He Is survived by these children, Mrs. Victoria Legarth. Mrs. Frances Oupka, Robert and William Cleveland. ten grandchildren; sisters and brothers, Mrs.

Helen Lewondowskl, McCrure; Mrs. Cecelia Brunei. Phillips; Mrs. Victoria Hensh, York Bun; Stanley, Cleveland. O.

Friends will be received In the Haky Funeral Home, 139 W. Fayette after 7 o'clock this evening until Saturday at 8:30 a.m. when a prayer service win be held. foUowed by a Requiem High Mass In Holy Trinity B.C. Church.

Connellsville. Rev. Michael A. Kowal will celebrate the Mass. Interment will be In the church cemetery.

(Connens- vllle Courier, please copy.) pleaded guilty charges Monday. On trial here to gambling are Michael Giorano, 44, of Miami Beach, William Sams, 53, and Andrew Mangini, 38, both of New Kensington; and Frank Phillips, 56, and Thomas Ciancutti, 56, both of Arnold. Giorano is charged with failure to purchase a federal gambling stamp; the others with conspiracy and tax evasion. SAFER EXPLOSIVE An explosive called PTR-10 is claimed to be 10 times more powerful than dynamite and much safer in use. AHK MAR.22 6-17-28-39 STAR By CLAY R.

POLLAN- TAURUS WR. 21 MAY 21 9-20-3M2 GEMINI 1 MAY 22 i-16-27-40 CANCII JUNE 23 JULY JS 2-13-24-35 uo 'J JULY LAU I VIRGO 6-19JOU Your Daily Activity Guide According to the Slan. To develop message for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. I VMc 31 The 61 To 2New 62To Slaughter 33 Trips 63 Of 4 You'll 341s 64 Social 5 Bite 35 Inspiration 65 Contacts 6 Good 36 Festivities 66 Club 7 Avoid 37 And 67 You 8 You're 38 Then 65 Decision 9Loy 39 Moray 690.1 OCT. 23 7-59-70 VS OCT.

21 MOV. 48-56-79-87VS 11 Perfect 12 Up! 13 Pep UAnd 16 OK 17 News 18 Physical 4101 tl And 44 Marriage 45 Staring 46 Ccmes 47 Come 4ft Approval 70Woy 19Approochlng 49 20 Down Is 21 51 You 22 For 52 An 23 Opportunity 53 And 2.1 And 235.iv 2nSmilei Only 23 Concerning 29 Focti 30 (8) Good 54 Ctash 55 Plans 57 Itipftrtonl 58 You'll 59 6ft Soclol Y) Adverse 72 Con 73 Tampers 74 Groups 75 Pfomiw 76Niw 77 AdvenhjfB 78 Way 79 Your 60 In SIGtt 82 You ft'i A 84 Chew Neutral SAGITTARIUS NOV. DEC 7-18-3243, 54-6373 CAPRICOtN DEC. MM' 5M071 mas lit 75-76-77 Hardening Of Arteries Is Called 'Epidemic' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Dr.

Paul Dudley White, famous heart specialist, said Wednesday America is suffering "one of the most serious epidemics of all ening on the inner lining of the arteries. He told the Atlanta Graduate Medical Assembly that "we have replaced epidemics of infectious diseases with this terrific epidemic of atherosclerosis. It is booming wherever there is prosperity." Republicans Would Gain HARRISBURG (AP)-Dr. Ed ward F. Cooke, associate professor of political science at the University of Pittsburgh, says the Republicans stand to gain from a reapportionment of the Pennsyl vania legislature.

Dr. Cooke analyzed the expected results of reapportionment in a speech written for delivery at the second annual Pennsylvania Citizens' Conference on State Issues Wednesday night, sponsored by Bucknell and Pennsylvania State Universities. He said that in the legislature, comparing percentages of representation with those of population, rural areas are over-represented, while suburban areas are underrepresented. Reapportionment, he said, would tend to increase representation in the suburbs and to increase Republican strength in general. Allegheny County, he said, would neither gain nor lose seats in the house, but Pittsburgh might lose three seats to boroughs or townships.

The county could gain A Senate seat, he added, but it might go to the suburban areas. In a reapportionment, he said, the Democrats might stand to lose some traditionally safe seats. NIXON. PVT. SAMUEL D.

JR. -Aged 19. 712 Rlvermont Pittsburgh, died In the Homestead Hospital, Wednesday, February 20, 1963. He was serving with the U.S Army Airborne Division, Ft. Ben- nlng, Oa.

He was a son of Samuel D. and Elizabeth Keenan Nixon. In addition to his parents, he Is survived by one sister Vlckl Lynne and two brothers, John R. and Daniel all at home; maternal grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs John" Gallagher, Unlontown. The famUy will receive friends after 7 this evening, Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 In the Harold S. oreason Funeral Home, 114 E. Fayette St. Arrangements are Incomplete.

OROOVAN, CHARLES 73. R.D. 2, Dutch Hill, died In the Unlontown Hospital, Wednesday February 20. d963 at 6:35 p.m He was predeceased by his wife, Julia Orgovan In 1957 and a son Frank In 1952. He Is survived by these children.

Charles Santa Maria, Martin, Springfield. Bernard, Detroit, Mrs. Stephen (Thelma) Elek, Mrs. Paul (Teresa) Hanzefy, Vincent and Edward, Unlontown; fourteen grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; brothers and sisters. Frank Norwalk.

Steve. Esther and Mary, Akron, Andrew snd Helen, Morgantown. Va He was a member of St. John's R.c". phurch; Holy Name Society and UMWA, Maxwell local 4791.

Friends wllf be received after 7 p.m. today In the Haky Funeral home, 139 W. Fayette until Saturday at 8:30 when a prayer service will be held. A Requiem High Mass will be Intoned at 9 a.m. In St.

John's B.C. Church. Rev. Fr. James O'D Hanlon win celebrate the Mass Interment will be In Oak Grove Cemetery.

The Rosary will be recited In the funeral home Friday evening at 7:30. RIFENBURO, ELSIE LOUISE --The family will receive friends In the James W. GoldEboro Funeral Home Falrchance today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 untU Friday at 1 p.m., the hour of service. Rev. James D.

Henry will officiate. Interment win be In the Jeannette Cemetery Man, Dog Form Holdup Team HOLLYWOOD (AP)-James E. Underwood says he was a victim of a man-dog holdup team. Underwood, 47, a laborer, told police: As he strolled near the police station Wednesday, a car pulled up. A tall, blond youth got out with a large white dog.

The man asked him for a match. When Underwood produced it, the stranger ordered his dog to "watch him." While the dog reared back and barred his fangs, his master calmly unburdened Underwood of his wallet, which contained $89. Boy Hit And Killed, Woman In Car Dies PITTSBURGH (AP)-A boy was struck and killed by a car and a woman passenger in the auto suffered a fatal heart attack Wednesday in- Pittsburgh's East Liberty section. Jaryl Baumann, 6, was hit in front of his home and died a few hours later in Shayside Hospital. Mrs.

Mary Melnick, 66, of the Morningside section, died in the hospital about 40 minutes after the mishap. She was riding in a car driven by her daughter, Mrs. Iris Cummings, 39, of Point Breeze. SCHWAMBERGEB. ELIZABETH -Aged 60.

Dunbar, died Wednesday. February 20, 1963 In the Connells- vlllc State General Hospital. Bom May 18, 1902 In Dunbar, she was a daughter of the late Edward and Ellsn Bosley Wilson. She Is survived by her husband Ernest Schwamberger; two brothers; two sisters and two haft sisters; Edward and William Wilson, Mrs Amanda Brooks. Goldle Wilson; Sarah Jane Hixon and Ada Martin all of Dunbar.

Friends will bo received in the Burhans Funeral Home. Dunbar after 7:30 this evening ur.tii Saturday nt 2 p.m. the hour of service. Rev Lewis Hunter win officiate. Interment will be In Franklin cemetery.

DEATH NOTICES SOLTI8. MBS. MARY--Aged 88 47 North died In the Unlontown Hospital. Wednesday. February 20 1863 at 12 a.m.

She 18 survived by her husband, John SoltU and tliea- chlldrtn, John Lakewood, George, Brooklyn. Mrs. Paul (Anna) Fllak, Lincoln Park, Andrew, Cleveland, Mrs. Mary Rosko at home; Joseph, CTevelanci, eleven grandchildren. She was a member of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church. Friends will be received In the Haky Funeral Home. 139 W. Fayette utter 7 this evening until Saturday ftt 1 p.m. when a brief service will be held followed by additional services In St.

Peter's Lutheran Church. Rev. Andrew Tomo will officiate. Interment win ho In Oak Lawn Cemetery. Wetherill Named Securities Chief HARfUSBURG (AP) Gov.

Scranton will send the name of Elkins Wethcriil to the Senate on Monday for confirmation as chairman of the Pennsylvania Securities Commission. Wetherill. chairman of Montgomery County Commissioners, would succeed Frank N. Happ of Pittsburgh in the $13,000 post. COOLEY.

MRS. ALICE BARNEB-- Aged M. 12 Main chHncr. tiled Ir. her residence.

Wednesday. February 10. 1063 nt 2 B.m. She IB survived Dy husband. John W.

Coolcy these children, Rohrrt E. and Dorothy Walk at home; nine grandchildren; great grandchildren; one dialer, Mrs. Margaret Klsatngfir, Shoftf, She wai a member of the Ladles Auxiliary of AWrcrt Wilson Memorial Post 7219; Rc- hekah LOdfte. Brownlleld; Fayeito Auxiliary of Barracks 278. World War 1.

Friends will he recelveo alter 7 p.m. today In the James W. Ooldsboro Funeral Home, Falr- ohar.ce, Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 10 until Saturday at 2 the Rev. H. L.

Humbert wilf officiate. Interment will ho in Maple Grove Cemetery. Auxiliary of the Alfred Wll- Memorial post, will meet In the funeral home Friday evening at 7 for ritual service. WELSH. MARY 78 years, of 67 E.

Crdlg died February 20, 1063 Bom in Unlontown August 16, 1884 the daughter of the "kits Hugh and Sara Reese Member or Central Christian Church. Uhft WM predeceased by her husband John in 1933. Surviving are tha following children, John (Dick) of Unlontown; Mrs. Henry (Ruth) Wordlc of lans Manor; Mrs. Jacob Olbboney of Evniu Manor; Rlao ten grandchildren; fourteen great grandchildren; two sisters nnd one brother.

Bertha Miller of Canton. Ohio; Ann Tort it of Unlontown and Lloyd Ret 1 of Falrchance. Friends will be received In the Russell E. R-iy Funeral Home, 318 Morguntown a 8 P. M.

Friday and on Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 where services will bo conducted at 1:30 P. M. Sunday. Interment In Park Place cemetery under thft direction of the Dearth Funeral Home, New Salem,.