The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 22

HWMS AtmcAJf Bollahoai WMt-Wooe), rrontur. Platt, Tin XUtentt. lltnMMd Oreat Ukw. -Op to yean nanclng at low as r- 91. HOO8I TRAIL8R--30-ft.

American roomi, batti. See at Stlramel'l Mo tel, 10 mllM cut on Rte. 40. BPABTAN. Babn, Blchi line, Rw Point Uoblle Homes.

i OarmlchaeU. ft. 88-Tiucks (or Sale CHEVROLTT-19M 1-ton stake. Dan ko Motors, Tour Bun Cross Rds. CHEVROLET--1949 Vi ton.

Dahko Motori, York Run Cross Roads CHEVROLET--1952. ton pickup Good shape. JU 3-7763. DOBGE --1953 1 ton stake. Dua wheels.

Danko Motora, Smtthfleld JO 4-4231. DODQB--1953 ST 5-7082. 1350. TOBD--1953 ii-ton pickup. JO 4-2430.

FORD--1956 a ton pickup. Reasonable. One owner only. GE 7-5031, Plate. 190.

Good running condition. Good tires. GE 3-5960. FORD 19S2 V8 ton. Danko Motors, York Bun Cross Roads.

FORD--1958 118" wheelbaie pickup. 8' bed. Heater and defroster. $1385. Sweeney Motor Sales 61-S7 E.

Payette gt. Phone GE 8-5911. INTERNATIONAL--1959 fe-ton pickup. Heater defroster. $1485.

Sweeney Motor Sales, 61-67 E. Payette St. Phone GE 8-5511. INTERNATIONAt-1358 pick, up. 23.000 actual miles.

One owner. Like new condition. 11295.00. lionaghan Chevrolet; Inc. uaed car lot.

corner of E. Main Fay- eltc. sta. Phone GE 8-2579. 89--Auto Accessories-Tires ADTO SEAT COVERS Perfect fit for all cars.

Drive In. Installed free. King Cover 37 E. Fayette St. GE 7-7751.

Open 9 to 6. TTBKS--Special price on new, used and seconds. Ehartxer Tire, 990 I. Main St. GE 7-2728: farming- Urn, Pa.

OATls 9-551)2 or DAvls TiniS-New Kelly Springfield 570115 19.95. 750x14 nylon tubelels. Installed: plua tax and good casing. Id's Sunoco, High B'vllle. ST 5-4S51.

90--Auto for Hire--Garages AUTO AND TRUCK RENTAL--Hove vouraelf. Also cars for rent. Rent- A-Kar do. GE 7-2071 or OE 8-7691. TRUCK AND AUTO RENTAL--CAL.

Auto Leasing Co. For rates and information caU GE 8-7460. Frantz Mobil Service. Payette and Beeson, Ave. 92-Repairing-Service Stations WHEEL ALIGNMENT and up.

General repairs on all make can. trucks. Quick Service. Towing and fender repairing, painting, collision aervlce. Free estimates.

George's, 415 W. Main St. GE 8-4991. CLASSIFIED DISMAY BUBINIB6 PLACE FOR NT NEW SHOPPING "CENTER 1NSCOTTDALE Spaw available (or drug atom, onoe store, hardwire store, women's and chlldrtn'a readj-uj- wnr atore. Greater Pittsburgh Rutty 131 Prick Building, Pltttburgh 11, Pa.

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION FOR RENT in Unlontown Minimum Investment. Low Rent. Brownsville ST 5-7400 3, ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new furniture taken from our window and floor displays. 3 rooms Include: Modem 2-pieca living room suite, two atep end tables, matching cocktail table, 2 table lamps, 2 throw, plltowi, modern double dresser and mirror, chest of drawers, bookcase bed. 5-plece modem dinette: formica table.

4 washable chairs. Priced for quick sale; 3 rooms, regular now only $281. NO CHARGE FOB LATAWAT BOTXJBT TERMS ARRANGED Contact Charley Clint DIM MA 8-5060 coiiscllsvtlle CUNNINGHAM CHEVROLET '59 Chevy. 4-dr. Like new $1850 '57 Ford 8 4-dr.

Auto. Trans. Nice $1095 '56 Chevy 3 Wag. 9-pass. $1095 '56 Chevy 62-dr $795 '56 Ply.

8 convertible 795 '60 ton pickup demo. Priced to sell. Final cleanup prices on all 1960 cars and trucks, demonstrators New Salem CH 5-2331 94-PubHt Sates AUCTION SERVICK--No sale too emalL William Ciez, auctioneer GE 8-2983. ANTIQUES SHOW--Ninth annual, Mt. View Hotel four miles east on U.

5. 30, 6ept 20. 21, and 22. AUCTION Crawford's, Route 40 Brier Hill, between Uniontown and Brownsville. New and uaed merchandise.

Every Wed. and Sat night at 8 p.m. 6Taw 5-6236. PUBLIC SALE--Thursday, September 22. at 6:30, located at 87 S.

Gallatin Unlontown. Household including apartment size gas refrigerator double bedroom suite, set, metal wardrobe, cheit of drawers, knee-hole desk, plank chairs, table, gas heater, lampa, radios, cooking utenslte, dishes, pop cooler. Pbilco TV, and many other Items. Terms cash. Sale ordered by owner, Cytherea Rowan.

Wyle S. Rittenhouse, Auctioneer. Phone OS 7-2300. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SAFETY TESTED USED CARS '56 Buick Century H'top, Dyna- flow, radio, heater, white wall i 2-tone blue and white 7 7 '57 DeSoto Firedome 4-door, power steering and brake, one owner car. Has good tires and A a i shift QC trans I 170 '53 Ford 2-door sedan, 6-cyl.

standard shift Z7J '53 Buick Super 4-door sedan, radio, heater. Dynaflow Z.7J BRYSON MOTORS "YOUR SERVICE DEALER" 231 E. Fayette St Uniontown, Pa. GE 8-8531 NOTICE Plumbers, Electricians and Painters. We have 3 utility company ton trucks with specially built bodies for sale.

They're in excellent condition. Better hurry! They won't be here long. SWEENEY MOTOR SALES E. Fayette Unlontown, Pi. Phone GE 8-5511 Indian Creek Community Park Seen; Relief Workers Big Help In Project Asphalt Roof Shingles Aluminum Siding Installed KKyeir gurntee OB labor and material Aluminum Combination Doors--Storm Windows Guttering--Floor Tile- Wall Tile-Interior Paneling and Remodeling.

Custam-Bllt Kltcbenfi Installed FREE ESTIMATES Phone OE 8-0531 Evenings OK 8-4355. 8-8S75, 8-8191 or JO 4-6105 The new 45-acre community park in Saltlick near Indian Head, being built under the sponsorship of the Indian Creek Valley Lions Club, was recently inspected by representatives of the Fayette County Board of Assistance. Plans call for the new recreational site'to be dedicated and opened to public, civic and church groups next summer. Work on the park is being done by recipients of assistance under the Relief Works Program, as provided by the Pearson Act. They receive credit at the rate of $1.25 an hour, applied against reimbursable assistance received.

Participating in the inspection were C. E. Hess, county chairman of the Relief Works Program; Atty. Chad L. John, county board chairman; John Trent, board member; Cecil C.

Connelly, executive i William Dienes, clerical supervisor, and Ralph Brooks, clerk. They were met at the Community Center in Indian Head by directors and officers of the Lions Club and taken on a tour of inspection of the new park. Afterwards they said they were" impressed with what has been accomplished since the project was started June 20. Practically ail undergrowth has been removed, roads have been built, outdoor ovens constructed and grass planted. A member of the Lions Club told the Board of- Assistance members, "This is a concrete example of what the Relief Works Program can accomplish if members of civic organizations are willing to take the initiative.

After the tour, dinner was served to the Board of Assistance representatives and Lions Club directors and officers at the home of Mrs. Dix in Davistown. Earl Kemp, president of the service club, was master of ceremonies. Each of the Board of Assistance representatives was introduced and spoke briefly. The Community Park is near ndian Head, ta Saltlick Twp.

It on Route 711, a road which had Is i i in the 18th Century, when what was formerly a path through the woods, became the beginning of a route used to drive cattle and hogs, and carry supplies to American troops stationed at Fort Ligonier. The stream, Indian Creek, derives its name from the large number of Indians who occupied this locality. The township of Saltlick was named for the large chunks of salt which were placed in numerous locations for the many deer roaming the forests. The park, which the Indian Creek Valley Lions Club has selected to build, will 'be a major asset and of much value to the community, a leader said last night. Much of the natural beauty has been 'retained, and several man-made items have been added to enhance the scenic beauty.

There is a "split level" aspect to the park the "split-level" having been made by nature. THE EVENING STANDARD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1MO--PAGE New Plans Set On X15 EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Four new pilots soon will start flying'the record- breaking X15 rocket ship, beginning with a flight this week by Lt. Cmdr. Forrest S.

Petersen of the Navy. The others arc Air Force Capt. Robert A. Rushworth and Neil Armstrong and John B. McKay of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Of the four, only McKay has flown rocket-powered planes before. Each will make two flights in the X15 while Maj. Robert White and NASA's Joe Walker are preparing to fly a sister X15, now being fitted with a more powerful engine. The new power plant is expected eventually to push the stubby- winged black dart to 4,000 miles an hour and reach altitudes of 50 to 100 miles. MOUNTAIN PARK PROJECT AIDED BY STATE SETUP-Indian Creek Valley Lions Club is building a major community park mountain district, with the help of the Relief Works Program.

Leaders are shown above as they toured the new Community Center, and park layout. Left to right: John Trent, member of the Fayette County Board of Assistance; Frank Younkin; Earl Kemp, president of sponsoring Lions Club; William Dienes, clerical supervisor; Cecil C. Connelly, executive direc- tora of the County Board of Assistance; Clarence E. Hess, county chairman of the Relief Works Program, on tractor; Ralph Brooks, RWP clerk, and Vernon Coffman. --Herald-Standard Photo Festival Honoring Glass Firm Starts At South Connellsvllle Connellsville 'volunte firemen opened their first armu festival to honor the Anchor Hoc ing Glass Corp.

this morning wi a full week of activities plan ned. PLAN FOR A FUTURE Work for Sears Roebuck Co. Inside and outside selling to replace sqles- rnan recently promoted. No canvassing, qualified prospects, top commissions, excellent a a while training, permanent opening, 5-day week. Car Required for Personal Customer Contact Mileage Paid Come prepared to discuss salesmanship, previous experience and future opportunities with Sears.

Apply In Person No Phone Calls SEARS ROEBUCK CO. GET OUR DEAL! 7 New '60 Dodge Darts at Deep Discounts STATION WAGONS SEDANS CLUB SEDANS ROMESBURG MOTORS "YOUR DODGE AND RENAULT DEALER" 35 West Fayi-ttP Street Open 'til 9 p. m. I'ni6nt()wn. Pa GE 8-3S36 If you hove a iChances are you may not have all the insurance you think you have Here's why: When you take out a mortgage, the bonk makes sure that the amount of your loan is insured.

But what about protection for the unmortgaged part of your home--the part you've already paid for? Is it Insured? Better call us for a complete property insurance checkup. SEARI6HT INSURANCE AGENCY "Oldest in Fayette County" A E. Sesler 2-6 E. Main St. Edw.

W. McSHww Edw. W. McShane, Jt. Ph.

OE A. E. Setter, Jr is, located directly back of the Community Center structure, and the road leads to the "first level." A small stream flows through a gulley on one side of the park, and a profusion of mountain laurel lines the gulley on both sides. Tables are being erected on this first level along with outdoor ovens. Plenty of shade is provided by the tall trees that have been left standing for this purpose.

Varied Task A road has also been made down to the second level. This too, is a flat portion of land, on which will be erected tables and ovens. All the undergrowth, which has been rampant for many years, has been removed, and the surface planted in grass. Indian Creek flows listlessly at the edge of this level. The water at this spot is very shallow, thus rendering it safe for small children.

This is one of the most beautiful spots in the park, especially at a time when the setting sun filters its rays through the trees, and reflects on the water. There is a type of solitude to be found in a locale of this sort. It is a personification of the old lines, "A quiet nook by a rippling brook." In the near future, it is the hope of the organization to build a swinging bridge over Indian Creek, and a Urge acreage on the opposite side will be added to the park. A lot of natural beauty is to be found there, including ground pine and mountain laurel, as well as shade trees. In addition, to the picnic facilities, which have already been mentioned, there will also be a tennis court and volleyball court.

It is planned to use sections of the land on the borders of the C1 a E. Bradley, gener chairman, said the festival wi wind up next Monday night wi crowning of a queen and th queen's ball. An appreciation banquet will I staged Thursday night at 7 the firemen's hall. Two speake are scheduled. An international ficer of the Glass Bottle Blowe Assn.

may attend. Veteran gla employes will be given recogn tion. Queen Contest Round and square dancing planned for 8 Tuesday nigh while a children's pet parade ai a children's ride matinee are boo ed for 12 noon Saturday. Eight girls from the area wi compete for the title of queei Each girl will represent a par ticular local of the glass unio and will be honored on a particu lar i of the festival. Th CLASSIFIED DISPLAY MOVING with care everywhere W.

Phont UtUUtM IM. nights set aside for the variou contestants, her district and th union sponsoring her follow: Today-- Norma Jean Maddas Hardy Hill, Dunbar, sponsored G. B. B. A.

Local No. 188, an A. L. A. Local, and residents Dunbar, Dunbar Township, Van derbilt and Dawson.

Tuesday Betty Ann Joseph 230 South Connellsville, spon sored by G. B. B. A. Local No 149, and residents of Indian Head, Mill Run, Saltlick Town ship and Springfield Township.

Wednesday Rose Bevard Chestnut Ridge (Royal), sponsorec by G. B. B. A. Local No.

124 and residents of Uniontown, Nortl Union Township, Franklin Town ship and Redstone Township; ani Ann Trusio, 37 Varndell Un iontown, sponsored by G. B. B. A Local No. 107 and residents of Un iontown.

North Union Township Franklin Township and Redstoni Township. Thursday Mildred Haley, Per ryopolis, R. D. 1, sponsored by G. B.

B. A. Local No. 139 an! American Flint Local No. 117 an residents of Perry Township, Per ryopolis and Lower Tyrone Town ship.

Friday Dorothy Vjse, 426 Howard Mount Pleasant, sponsored by G. B. B. A. Local No.

13S and residents of Scottdale, Everson, Mount Pleasant, Upper Ty- park and have them "evened" and black-topped for these diver- It will is expected that the park be ready for use by next summer. Although the center and the park will be the property of the Lions Club, they are for community use as well as for civic and church a i ations. The committee in charge of the project hopes to have a dedicatory service and the I i a Creek Vtlley Homecoming event early in 1961. LITTLE LIT t-n There's no reason to believe that a fashion is always a nice dish. rone Township and Bullskin Township.

Saturday Eleanor Ramage, 708 South Pittsburg Connellsville, sponsored by G. B. B. A. Local No.

136 and residents of Conn 1 sville, South Connetlsville Township; and Bertha Omalacy, 609 Second Connellsville, sponsored by G. B. B. A. Local No.

107 and residents of Connellsville, South Connellsville and Connellsville Township. Monday, Sept. 26 Gala fashion show, crowning of glass queen, queens award. ball and donor prize SNOW STATES In the snow belt states traffic deaths per mile of driving are computed to be from 24 to 53 per cent higher in winter than fa summer. State Could Be Pivot In Federal Taxation Battle By RICHARD L.

GRAVES HARBISBURG (AP)-Pennsy vania could find itself the pivota state in a long-smouldering move- raent for a U. S. constitution: convention to limit federal ta powers. Under the constitution's Articl 5, a convention must be called Congress when legislatures of tv, thirds of the states apply for on So far, 31 state legislatures hav applied to Congress for a conven tion to study amendments limitin federal taxing power, especially ncome. Approval of similar resolution Motor Industry Holds Key To Prospects For Business By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP) Automak ers started rolling in high gea this week as other segments he economy waited anxiously earn whether, motor industry ac ivity will spark a general busi ness upturn.

The car industry holds a vita cey to prospects for the balance if the year. If the 1961 models go over wel fith the public and production i ligh, the output of steel, copper tires, automobile textile: ind other materials hi timulated. Output of cars this weel umped to an estimated 86,00 rom 52,753 last week and 62,715 the comparable 1959 week. Al the manufacturers were turn ng out 1961 models. They are de oting 43.5 per cent of their out ut to compacts.

Estimates of production for the inal three months of the year ange all the way from 1.2 mil on cars lo 2 million. The sales picture looked gooc the first 10 days of Septem- er, when dealers sold 125,500 ew cars, up 10 per cent from year ago. This put a dent in he inventory of unsold care, stands at about 825,000. The steel industry still was 'aiting for sizable orders from carmakers, who have big in- entories of the metal. The trade publication Iron Age loomily said October may have be written of! as a recovery month for steel.

The traditional big steel users re not buying steel in any great uantity," it explained. Steel production edged up to an stimated 52.7 per cent of capaci- from 49.2 per cent last week. The strike against the nation's rgest railroad system, lhn Penn- 'Ivania, ended after a 12-day in. i Allen, J. reenongh estimated the railroad st $40 million in revenue.

The Erie Railroad and the Delware, Lackawanna and Western ailroad gained permission of the terstate Commerce Commission merge. This will produce a stem of about 3,000 miles of ack in New York, New Jersey, ennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and inois. The itock market experienced rough week. It wound up near low of the year. Investors were nervous about steel outlook and business millions In general, and were on edge about what might come out of Russian Premier Khrush chev's visit to the United Na tions.

A total of 12,071,740 shares stock was sold during the wee! compared with 10,852,200, the hoi iday-shortened preceding weel and 12,222.297 a year ago. The volume of bond sales rose to i 735,000 from $15,808,000 the pre ceding week. Volume a year ago was $31,765,000. Personal income of Americans inched up to a record annual rate of $407.6 billion in August but the $300 million rise over July was the smallest month-to-month advance since February. The Federal Reserve Board's index of industrial production 'for August declined by one percentage point to 109 per cent of.

the 1957 average. Machine tool builders, exhibiting their new lines at an exposition in Chicago, predicted an increase in orders this fall despite price increases. This industry is a good barometer of business, anc if the forecasts pan out it would be a healthy sign. Hurricane Donna took a hefty swipe at property and crops all way from Florida to Maine. The Insurance Information Insti- estimated damage to insured property alone at $135 million.

The total is many times that. Winds destroyed an estimated million worth of the Florida citrus crop. But growers said they relieved the lesser harvest would result in higher prices, and dol- ar return might exceed a year's. The hurricane and unusually lot weather in the Midwest kept myers at home and retail trade 'ell three to seven per cent be- ow a year ago. Briefly around the business scene: The nickel cigar may have been saved; scientists have developed i a compounds which can be blended with tobacco to make an inexpensive cigar wrapper.

Book publishers say he reading boom is continuing and predict record Christmas sales. Lockheed A i a Corp. received a $50.4 million con- ract for assault tanker aircraft or the Marine Corps. Jew- with lights supplied by elec- ronic components used in mis- ties Is being introduced: for example, a charm in the shape of sports car with burning head- ghts. Eastern Airlines will tart an "air bus" service with ales competitive with highway travel.

by two more states would--ac cording to most legal authorities- provide the necessary two third That is where Pennsylvania en ters the picture. In 1943 the legislature approve a resolution applying for a U. convention on the tax question Gov. Edward Martin prompt vetoed it, thereby posing a problem that has never bee solved. The resolution was never fo warded to Congress, hence Penn sylvania is not counted among th existing list.

But the legal questio at the time of the veto--which has now recurred--is: DM the gover nor have the right to veto a Gen eral Assembly resolution? A ruling by'Atty. Gen. Franci Shunk Brown, June 9, 1915, helc that the governor's signature was lot necessary on legislative reso lutions that did not make law commit funds. The ruling ha never been superseded. That raises the question whether the resolution still stands in spite of the Martin veto? If it does and the resolution is forwarded tc Congress, then the nation migh le very close to having a consti utional convention to limit taxa The Pennsylvania resolution is similar to that passed in the otheL states.

It urged repeal of the 16th Amendment to the U. 3. Constitu ion that allows graduated incoim axes and would substitute a ceil ng of- 25 per cent on all federa axes, excise, income, property or thers. In vetoing the resolution, Martin "ontended such action should no )e might hamper thi government in the due prosecution the war (World War ID." Martin vetoed the resolution af er the legislature had adjourned 1943. Consequently, there was 10 immediate move to override lis objection.

In the subsequent legislatures he situation was forgotten. However, in other regions over tie years the problem has been brought up with the result the list states has grown to its present otal. Approval of such a resolution by ne more state could raise the 'hole question all over again in Pennsylvania. The key to the question is Martin's veto is valid, inee the prospects are uncertain what the 1961 legislature would do bout a similar proposal. ANCIENT PORT Nantes, the ancient French Sea- ort, is on the Loire River and 30 miles from the river's outlet on he Bay of Biscay.

DEATH NOTICES JOHN-Ags 52 years, ol Maple 'Heights. Ohio, formerly ol Hasontown, died Monday. September 10, A. M. In his Borne.

Ho Is survived by hla wife, Anna and the following chlldrra. Frank o( Cleveland; Thomas of W. Mrs. Andrew (ThelraM Sperhac of Cleveland; five grandchildren; hla mother, Mrs. Thelmo BIMtatSy of Maaon- tpwn; the following brothers and alsters, Mr.

Igniu (Mary) Rut- olsky of Bobtojrn; MaHln of JJC 11 Mrs. Thomu (Anna) Du- MlohaM of Hyatts- vlllg, Maryland; ateve of Detroit; Mm. Daniel doezy of South Bend, mar, Frank of Manontowu; Joseph Studon of South Mrs. jack (Agnea) Lorentl of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Don Lllks of Cleveland.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Yoney runeral Home, Masontown. DEATH NOTICES CORNS, MRS. RACHEL AMY--Aged 88. died Friday. September 16.

I960 in her residence, 14316 Frankfort Detroit, Mich. She is by these children, Mrs. Robert (Mildred) Mottern, Mrs. Robert (Lillian) Grady. Detroit.

Mrs. David W. (Flo) Davis, Unlontown; one granddaughter. Mrs. Jesse Hess Union town; two great-grandchildren.

Friends will be received alter 7 o'clock this evening In the J. Harry Johnston Sons Funeral Hoine, 65 N. Qallatln and Tuesday from 3-5 and 7-9 until Wednesday at 2 p. m. the hour of service.

The Dr. William R. Johnston will officiate. Interment will be In Sylvan Cemetery. CUZZUPE, FRANK--Friends are being received In the 0.

B. Dearth Sons Funeral Home, New Salem, until' today at 8:45 a. when prayer service will be held. Ee- qulem High Mass will be sung at 9:30 In St Therese R.C. Church, Unlontown.

The Rev. Fr. Nicholas J.ThomaB will celebrate the Mass. Interment will be In Sylvan Heights Cemetery- ELWELL. MRS.

CATHARINE HARRIS --Aged 50, Perryopolls R.D., died in the connellsvllle State Hospital, Saturday, September 17, 1960 at p. m. She Is survived by husband, Charles Elwell, Pittsburgh: two daughters, Lots, Pittsburgh; Catharine, Connellsvllle; three grandchildren; two brothers, Harris. Myers, Harold Harris, at home; a nephew 1 John Harris, Perryopolls. She was a member of the Christian Church, Perryopolls.

Friends are being received In the Ira Blair Sons Funeral Home, Perryopolls where services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev, Raymond Wreath will officiate. Interment will he in Cemetery. MALICK GEORGE--Of Farmlngton, formerly of Nemacolln, died Saturday, September 17, I960 in the Broaddus Hospital.

Phll- lipl, W. Va, He was predeceased by his wife, Anna. In 1948. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Curtis (Julia) Whlnnie of Farmington, W.

and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Yoney Funeral Home, Masontown, Pa. PABIMUCHA, MARY--Aged 71, 407 Neff Masontown, died Saturday, September 17. 1960 In her home at 3 p. m.

She was a member of St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Church, Masontown. She is survived by her husband, Michael Parlmucha and these children. Michael Garnick, Detroit. Michael' Parlmucha with U.

S. Navy. Oakland, Joseph Parl- chucna at home; four grandchildren; a sister. Susan, resides in Florida, and another sister resides In Europe. Friends are being received In the Yoney Funeral Home.

Masontown where prayer service will be held Tuesday at 9 a. m. Requiem High will be sung at the St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Church. The Very Rev.

John J. Gaydos will celebrate the Mass. Interment will' be In the church cemetery. Brownsville Telegraph please copy. SADLIK.

JOSEPH are being received In the C. Dearth Sons Funeral Home until today at 8:15 a.m., when prayer service will be held, followed by Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock In St. Thomas R. C. Church.

The Rev. Fr. Walter Iwaniski will celebrate the Mass. Interment will be in the church cemetery. iPITZLER, BELLE--Aged 84, Greensboro, died Saturday, September 17.

1960 at 3:15 a. ni. in her home. Born October 14, 1875 in Davistown, she was a daughter of the late David and Rachel Stewart, Jamison. She was predeceased by her husband.

Albright Spltzl'er in July. 1960. She is survived by these children. Ruby Spltzler, Washington, Marvin, Car- mlchaels; Baltimore, Mrs. Gretchel Sharpnack, Grens- boro; Mrs.

Ethel Bova, Carmichaels: eleven grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren; one brother. Frank Jamison, Lltchfield, 111. Friends will be received after 3 p. m. today in the late residence where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.

The Dr. Dan E. Kovar and the Rev. R. E.

Street will officiate. Interment will be In the Monongahela Hill Cemetery under the direction of the Michael Lucas Funeral Home, Carmichaels. URINICH, JOSEPHINE--Friends are being received in the Mftykuth Funeral Home, Masontown where prayer service will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a. followed by Requiem High Mass In All Saints' R. c.

Church. The Rev. Fr. William Donnerbauer will, celebrate the Mass. Interment will be in St.

Agnes Cemetery, Masontown. VEINBERG, WAUHNTTA LUCAS-Aged 53, 59 MacArthur Terrace, died In the Unlontown Hospital. Saturday, September 17, I960 at 10:30 p. m. She Is survived by her husband, Hyman K.

Weinberg. Ravenswood, W. four daughters, Mrs. Orville (Betty) Barber, Hopwood; Cecelia, Sara and Carolyn Weinberg at home; four sons, Robert Reynolds, Union town; Samuel, Kenneth and. Marvin Weinberg at home: five grandchildren; two alsters, Miss Margaret Lucas.

Unlontown; Mrs. Paulne Sumey, Winona Lake, Ind. She was a daughter of the late Cameron D. and Margaret Ravenscroft Lucas. She was.

a member of the First Brethren Church. The family will receive friends today from 3-5 and 7-10 In the Gleason Funeral Horns, 114 E. Faystte where will be-held Tuesday at 2 the Rev, True Hunt will officiate. Interment will be in Mt, Washington Cemetery, Farmington. ARRIS.

CHARLES V--Frlendj are being received in the Haley Funeral Homo. 139 W. Fayette until today at 2 p. the hour of service. The Rev.

William O. 811- bert will officiate. Interment will be In Sylvan Cemetery. MARSHALL'S MONUMENT B. Mala St.

UDwfewi. Pa. thk MI on yovr Rock of tsumz net all ftock 01.