The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

tVKMNG STANDARD, VNIONTOWN, SATURDAV, JHARCH 1MT- Reaction By Beck's Union Is Awaited AFL-CIO Suspends Teamster President, Orders Probe WASHINGTON (AP) Leaders of organized labor today awaited word on whether' Dave Beck's teamsters will back him or dump him in the wake of his suspension as an AFL-CIO chieftain. Beck, president of the Team- 'Mitchell Day Reserve Plan Is Changed Changes in fhe Army Reserve program raising the age limit for enlistment became effective this week, it was announced today by J. Thomas, senior unit advisor for the Uniontown Reserve Training Center, The program has been broadened to include young men from to 25 years of age. This plan offers many advantages to men in this new age group who desire lo serve their country by participating in the Army Reserve program. Enlistment in Ihis special program was limited previously lo youths 17 to 18'A years of age.

The age'group runs from 17 to 25 years now. Young enlisting now have the advantage of serving only six months of active duty. The remainder of Iheir.Army Reserve time will be spent training on the basis of two hours each week at the Unionlown Reserve Training Cenler with a local Reserve unil. There also will be two weeks of active duty training with (he unil at Army installation. Each enlistee will be paid full day's pay, commensurate with his rank for the two-houi weekly training session and ful a while attending summer camp.

Further information for the program can be oblainec by communicaling with the Re serve Center, 254 McClelland town and phoning GEnevs 7-3491. Virginia Girl Kills Self MORGANTOWN, W. Morgantown police could find nc clues for Ihe reason a young Vir ginia woman fatally shot in her hotel room here after writ ing two pages of shorthand notes Police chief John Lewis identi tied Ihe victim as Virginia Scar viello, about 20, of Arlington, Va She died in a Morganlown hospit, after being found alone ycsterda in a hotel room shot Oirough th head. Lewis said the revolve wound was self-inflicted. Police said Iho woman purchas ed the gun found in her room be fore she registered at the Hot Morgan under the name of Laiir Hunt.

The victim is Ihe daughter i Tony Scarviello. Morganlown ta 1 ern-reslaurant operator. She resi 1 ed with her mother, who had married, in Arlington. crs Union, gave every appcar- ce of being determined to fight out. His troubles mounted on the Monday At Waynesburg (Continued from Pue One) The marchers will include hundreds of and firemen.

miners, veterans els of Ihe Executive Hindi's action yesterday sus- nfinfi him as one of its mem- rs and as an AFL-CIO vice csidenl. The council lop command 15-million member AFL- ordered a full scale in- (he estimation by Ihe federation's hical Practices Commillee into wges that Beck has brought he labor movement into dispute." This probe also would ivcr i ailegaiions gainst several other high Team- crs officials, some of whom are ndcr indiclmenl on various largcs. Meanwhile, a Rackets ommitlee sources said Ihey are ot "half through" investigating eck's complex financial deal- igs but may not call him back ir quizzing unless he agrees lo they- said other witnesses nd documentary evidence could ell most of the story. Training Set For Scouters (Continued from Pate One) orlhern portion ot Ihe Weslmore- and-Fayette Tlie norlnern groups made up ot iushy Run, Chestnut Ridge and orbes Districts, will conduct icir meetings in Harrolds Junior igh School. The school is local- three miles wes.t of Greens- urg on Houte 71.

These sessions re set for April 4, il and 25, at :30 p.m. All district leaders are urged take advantage of this oppor- unity. SCHOOL MAN from Pajte One) In one more year he will have he necessary credits lo be or- iained an elder. He became a leacon last May. A native of the Connellsville area, he taughl al Uniontown ligh for 10 years before becony ng supervising principal.of the Vcw Salem School.

He is married, father of one child. Two olher local school officials--Dan of Jniontown High, and Guy Rider, teacher there--are Xlelhodist supply ministers. If there were no supply minis- Ihe small churches would lave to close their doors, Mr. Fike pointed oul. The minimum salary for an ordained minister, who is single is $2,700, and for one who is married, $3,000 plus a parsonage.

There is no set wage for a supply minister. The memorial services which will be held at 1 p. m. in front of the Courthouse will be broken down into Ihree parts. Memorial Service The Rev.

R. B. Acheson, pastor of the Waynesburg Church of Ihc Nazarene, will conduct the service for all deceased miners; William J. Ilynes, pres iucnt of UMWA District 4, will be in charge of the ritual for deceased union members, and Leonard Santore, Greensboro, a UMWA member who is also state adjutant of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will direct the service lor deceased miners who died in the defense of their counlry. Memorial wreaths will be placed on large, symbolic coal samples which will be arranged on the Courthouse lawn in the form of a memorial.

The wreaths will be placed by Thomas Kennedy, international vice president of the UMWA, and LI. Gov. Roy E. Furman. A flag will be placed on the site by Gov.

George M. Leader immediately following the service for the deceased servicemen. Seven firing squads will fire Ihc customary rifle salute to the dead. Mr. Santore will be the commander and Joseph Nickler, chief parade marshal, the narrator.

Taps will be blown by Eddie Franks of Boblown, Larry Cox of Greensboro and members of the Linsley Military Institute at Wheeling, W. Va. As the final notes of the taps fade away, the Waynesburg College Kiltie Band will conclude the ceremonies by playing "The Star Spangled Banner." Speaking Program The speaking program wil Ihen follow. Gov. Leader and Mr.

Kennedy will speak briefly The talent show will feature the finest singers, dancers, mu sicians and entertainers of the region. Free show's and enlertainmen will be held all day long for the kiddies. William Lavins, Crucible, general chairman of the cele bration. Louise Cerrar, Clarks villc, is co-chairman and Jack Rohiand, Brownsville, chairman of Ihe speakers' committee. Court Asked To Stop Deal With Firm (Continued Iron PM The suil contends that "the offer that was made and accepted is a bulk sale of all the assets of the county and various political subdivisions at a price less than the highest obtainable." Last Paychecks Given; Vesta 4 Mine Closed ChargM Made Charges made in the suit continue-.

equity There was no rejoicing yesterday" paychecks were handed out to the 790 men employed at the Vesla 4 Mine of Jones i Laughlin Steel Corp. near California, Pa. Although men among themselves, their hearts were heavy. a man was thinking the same thing: "Vesla 4 is finished. I'm out ol work, What am I going to do?" They knew it was coming, of North Union Band In Mitchell Day Parade North Union Twp.

High Schoo Band, directed by Richard Kart lick, will represent UMW Loca 9841 in the Mitchell Day Farad Monday al Waynesburg. The majorettes, cheerleader and color guards, numbering 1 members, will march in front Ihe 50-piecc band. There will be 65 members the local, employed at the Farm Coal marching behind the band. The local officers are: Pete Sorreca, president; Joseph Smorada, financial secretary; a John Serratta, recording secretary- 2 Dead In Plane Blast giant B52 jet bomber, costing 8 million dollars, exploded in a "bright ball of flame" yesterday, killing two crew members as it crashed into a farm pasture about 15 miles norlh of here. Two olher crewmen parachul- cd to safely.

were hospitalized, one of them in critical con- "The accepiance is an action laken without any effort having been made by them lo accurately list the vaiious properties so affected, and no effort was made to appraise Ihe various properties so sold, and the commissioners are nable at Ihis time to say how lany thousands of properties will TUI.SA, Okla. affected by the said bulk sale. "The offer and accepiance by he commissioners will create louds on the titles of many Ihou- ands of properties in Fayctte xuinty and will result in great ardship and burdensome expense on the part of many prop- rly owners, who in fact have ood and marketable title to their dilion. especlive properties, and such a ale will result in embarrassment, oss and added substantial ex- jensc in proceedings to quiet title remove apparent title defects, which do not. in fact exist.

"The offer and accepiance of he consideration of $5,000 lo be eceived by the County Commis- ioners is entirely, grossly and vholly inadequate and does not egin to represent Ihe (air prices of the properties to be sold. "The" Commissioners are not receiving the highest possible consideration i'or the properties con- emplaled lo be sold and further, he fair vaiues sold under said contract cannot be determined, un- il the County Commissioners have compiled pertinent infor- mnlion in regard to such proper- ies as to how and when Ihey- were the taxes for which it was offered (or sale at the time the party which purchased il; the mortgages, liens or estates not discharged by such sale, known to the taxing district be a charge on the property, lad it not been purchased by the laxing district, and in such cases as those in which one or more persons in the family of the previous owner now occupy the pre- HospitalNews Admissions'. Mary Koslura Masontown; John F. Check New Salem; Louis I.atlanzi Masonlown; Emmitt McKenzie Nemacolin; Thomas Wallace Masonlown; Louise Riggin, Con nellsville; Bernadetlc Price A a John Williams, White man Elizabelh Alexander Race Dana Kubitza, Chesl nut Ridge; Margaret Fecek, Un iontown R.D. Michael Meyo kovich, Second Edwar Spenik, Adah; Ralph Swane: Morganlown Agnes Rado vich, New Salem; Donald Me Clanahan, Smithfield; Perie I LaClair, Hutchinson; Wand Landman, Furnace Nellie a i Fairchance Gladys Deifz, Union Trus Josephine Lucidi, Se Verona Sidor, Conl Thomas Pasloriu Family Away, Burglars Hit Ml.

Morris Home Burglars hit the Joseph Ste art home in Mount Morris sometime Thursday night but police won't know what is missing, if anything, until Ihe Stewarls return from their vacation. A neighbor, -Mrs. Boyd Hewitlf discovered the burglary yesterday. She noticed a garage door had been tampered with and called police. Invalidation disclosed that a rear window in Ihe house had been broken and a screen removed.

Lcinont Tot, Aged 2, Burned By Grease Michael Slump, 2, of Lemont Furnace, was treated in Union- own Hospital yesterday morn- ng for first. and possible hird degree burns' of the right UGAl KOTICQ THOMAS J. KALMAN Attorney Estate Of LUCIA PELEGRINO. late of Jefferson Township, Fayctte County. Pa, Deceased.

Letters Testamentary In the above estate living been granted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to nil persons mdtbted to the said decedent to make payment to the undersigned wltnout delay, and nil persons having claims or demands against said estate arc requested, to make known tht tame. JACK PELLEOR1W Executor D. 1 Pcrryopolls. Pa. THOMAS J.

KALMAN Attorney of ETTA FOHSYTHE. late of Layton. Terry Township, Fay ctte County, Pa. Deceased, Letters Tcstarnentanr In the above tstate bating been granted to undersigned, notke Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to the said decedent to make payment to i undersigned without delay, and el persons having claims or demand against said estate are requested to make known the same. RUSSELL BLAIR Executor Perryopolis, Pa.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given scaled competitive bids will be received the School Dlulct of South Union Towr.shlp. Fayetrc- County. Pcnnsyl (or the furnishing of schoo or the first and second Janitor supplies, and, Indus trial arts equipment for the schoo beginning July 1, 1951. A Ils of tht required and equip mtnt, together specificattom FRIENKS OF AUT (Continued Irom One) for Ihe year are displayed at the annual exhibit of the Art Club. All those who subscribe, or join, in the Friends of Art are entilled to vole for a painting from this display--the one receiving the highest iramber ot votes is then purchased for the permanent collection.

The permanent collection--in effect, the public's own--remains in a public building it's now The plaintiffs ask that the process of law ma issue against the defendants retiring them to appear and make answer to the complaint and thai the action of the Commissioners in accepting the offer be declaied "null and void and arbitrary and capricious use of discretion. Ltfter Sent fn a letter to the commissioners last (all, a Rar Assn. commit-1 tee suggested that if the value of the properties involved is only $5,000, then all 'axes prior to 19(7 should be canrplled. "If this cannot be Ihe letter said, "then tbe Bar Assn. would like lo consider a proposition of itself purchasing these properties (or the amount ol the above bid, solely for the purpose of avoiding the hardship we.think will follow to many property owners and also to lawyers of Fayette County." Named in the suit are Commissioners William J.

Graham, G. Emerson Work and J. tewis Williams, and Mr. Rodgcrs. iurse.

The company announced vo months ago that the pit ould be shut down permanent- on April 1 but it was slill a lock. The older men had more rea- on lo smile. They can begin rawing their i Mine 'orkers' pensions. The rest felt some sort of a ruel April Fool's Irick was be- ng played on them. A few'may nd employment in JL's steel mills in Pittsburgh and Aliquip- a hut the rest--well, most of Jem may have to leave this rea, even the state, to find John Laskody, burgess of Cen- erville Borough, was i bout the closing.

"There's a lot of coal there, nough to last quite a while," was quoted as saying. "It eems like a dirty trick the way was done." (Company officials ay it is not economically feasi- ilc to keep the mine open.) Robert Conway, burgess o( California, was more optimistic, ie expressed the conviction that nost of those affected by the losing "will weather the storm." No doubt about that because niners are accustomed to weathering such storms. About half the men have already made up their minds Lo elsewhere--if (hey can find jobs. The rest will try to 'hang on" where they are, hoping new industry will move into communities. IMC A News Cyi TODAY 9:00 a.

Steam massages for men 9:30 a. Cadet Boys 10:30 a. Girls 11:15 i. Prep Boyi a.m., Prep Boys 10:15 a.m., Cadet Boys 11:15 a.m., Girls 4:00 p. Swim Team 5:00 p.

H. Y. Father 4 Son Meelinit-- Prep 7:00 p.m., Third Pres. vs. Central Christian Jr.

8:00 p. Third Pres. vs. Calvary Bus will leave for Wilmerding at 11 a. m.

Will re- lurn al 10 p. m. (For Tri- Hi-Y Girls) WWIVets Conf ab Here Veterans of World War Depl of Pennsylvania, will meet in slalewide conference tomorrow al 1 p. m. in the Titlow Hotel.

High Dept. officials are ex peeled from Beaver Falls Beaver, a Charleroi Pittsburgh, Washington, Scott dale, Mount Pleasant, Greens burg, Union Cily, Erie, Cham bersburg. York, Homestead Braddock, Philadelphia, Lan caster, Allenfown, Monlrosc William'sport, Bradford, Sha mokin, Reading. Harrisburg an New Castle. and hand suffered when he I in the foyer of the Uniontown amc into contact with a pan of Joint School audi- not grease.

Slate Sales Tax KmjiJoyes To Gel Ax HAimiSBURC W-The Stale Revenue Dept. said today it has asked 34 employes of Ihe State Sales Tax Bureau to resign by April or be dismissed. Juniala College Day Al Belhel Brethren Clnirch Bclhcl Church of the Brethren. Farmington, will observe Juniala College Day Sunday. lorium.

Chords' Featured In VFW Floor Show Unionlown VFW Post 47 will feature The Chords, a top musical act, in Iheir floor show tonight in the club. The show begins at 12:15 a.m. Bobby Vale and his orchestra will provide music for members and guests. Tomorrow nighl'; floor show is scheduled for 11:30 p.m. A big-name act will be featured in a special show Easter Sunday 1 nighl, according to post officials.

Senators Criticize Ike For Speedy Motor Trip for the may be obtained from Jainu M. Hazen. Supervising Principal. Hatfleld Blementarr School Bulldlnf. 370 Derrick Avtnue.

UD- loctovn, Ptnnsylrtnla, after March 20, 1357. All must be tn the hands of the Secretary on or before April 9. 1M7, at 730 P.M. tS.r. JOHN F.

FETISH Preldenl WILLIAM G. HOAR Secretary WASHINGTON Neubcr- gcr (D-Ore) loday criticized what he termed "evident disregard the speed laws and elemental traffic safety" during President Eisenhower's drive to Gettysburg. yesterday. Keuberger's was made in an interview after reporters accompanying the President said Eisenhower was driven to his Gettysburg farm al speeds up to 70 miles an hour. The car was driven by a Secret Service man.

Sen. Goldwalcr IR-Ariz) said lhat was "too (ast for anybody." He said in a separate interview thai perhaps Eisenhower should "lake to Ihe air, where there is less traffic." Goldwater said he felt Eisenhower must have had some pressing reason for wanling to get lo Gcllysbnrg in a hurry. Otherwise, he said the President ought Jo observe the speed laws. Eisenhower made Ihc SO mil Irip in Hi hours, wilh his ca slowing only for an occasional di in the road or a railroad track Reporters, in separate cars wer left behind when they flagged down to Ihc 55 mile speei limit by a Montgomery County police car. No arrests wer made.

When the squad car turned boc al the counly line, newsmen hac to drive 95 lo 100 miles an hou Ic catch up with the Prcsiden They are assigned lo keep him in sight al all times. Neuberger said such speed Ihe presidential car was "ironic since he said billboards arc sprcac across the counlry bearing Eisen hower's picture and an appeal I motorists to drive safely. Eisenhower went to his farm for a weekend of rest and reUxa lion. MAPLE QUREN (Contlnurd rrom Page One) cial greetcr lo welcome Gov. ohnson to Ihe ceremonies.

The tenth annual Maple Festiv- I marks the first time an out-of- ate governor or official has been elected lo perform the corona on duties. Gov. Jonnson's Green Moun- ain State has long been recogniz- as a leader in Ihe production of laple In past years Somerset County has (ended in a ricndly manner with Vermont ver the quality of maple syrup roduced. rights; nental fowa St. Discharges: Alma Beddic! Betty Metis, Edna Yaugcr, Li lian Shanrock, Sara Dahl, Slev Dulick, Carl and Collctie Fri berg, Helen Kudik, Katherin Townsend, William Swane Lucille Moyer, Anna Rhod Loretta Mechling, Joyce Fiasher, Mildred Oris, Shirley Shreves, Christie, Velma Brangard, Dorothy Paull.

Connellsville Admissions: Clarence Snyder, Normalville; Wilbur Mills, Connellsville. Discharges: Mrs. a a Kurutz and son, Mrs. Agnes Porterfield and son, Mrs. Louise Forsythe, David James Borris, Mrs.

Beth Hall, Mrs. Mary Kerberly, Lynn Corder, Sam Di- itefano, Glenn Prills. Brownsville Admissions: Dobos, Brownsville; Charles Krevinko. Uniontown; Mrs. Katherine Ilor- wall, Hiller; David H.

Wingrove, Brownsville; Russell C. Nicholas, LaBelle; Isabella Baker, Hiller. Discharges: Mrs. Verna June Stewart and daughter, Joseph Kopnicky, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs.

Julia Sabo, John G. Pirt, Harry Guy, Peter Daniel Horvath, James Patrick Nanns, Ken nelh H. Lippencolt. EXPRESS AGENT (Continued (ram Pice qne father as agenl here. There are Iwo grandchildren.

Mr. Craig feels he made a wise move when he started working for the Railway Express in 1902. He has never made much money but what he did make came steady and he never missed a payday in all that lime. He met every conceivable type of person and could write a book about his experiences. One of the funniest he says happened in the early 1930s when Leo Heyn got the idea of providing donkeys for the golfers to ride al the Summit Hotel.

A whole carload ot them came into Unionlown by express. Mr. Craig recalls. His most experience was standing in Ihe Pennsyl- Home Credit Rules Eased WASHINGTON U) Builders and housing officials were cheered loday by President Eisenhower's restoration of 5 per cent down payments on home purchases financed by government insured mortgages. But they predicted stronger medicine will be needed to cure the housing slump of the past 18 months.

Brownsville Civic Leader' Dies Today (Continue! Com OH) was a member ol Christ Episcopal Church. Slate Police Identified the driver of the fraclortrailer as Urry E. Beatty, 36, of Morgan Newell. The was iwned by the Chemical Tank of Downinglon. Mr.

Campbell is survived by lis wife, Virginia, three dren, Nancy, Scott and Ginger, and his mother, Mrs. G. Campbell, all of Brownsville. Funeral services will be han- died by (he Ross Funeral Home, Brownsville. Arrangements will ic announced Monday.

Three Injured Three persons were treated In Charleroi Monessen Hospital early last night for minor injuries received in i two-car crash on Route 71, near Belle Vernon. They were Willward Tunney, 30; Lewis Alcsioni, 17, and Joseph Kotora, 32, all 'of Monessen and all passengers in a car driven by Kolora. Slate Police said the accident occurred when the Kolora vehicle and a car driven by Thomas .1. Branch, 17, of Charleroi, collided at an intersection. Damage was eslimaled at $800.

Woman Hurt A 34-year-old a woman was treated in Connellsville Hospital yesterday afternoon loulder and neck injuries red when two vehicles collided Ninth St. intersection th Route 711, in the Yough ty. Mrs. Jean Tufano of First peers Hill, was a passenger in car driven by her husband, illiam, 42, stopped for i traf- signal. Police said the Tufano was struck by a vehicle op- by Joseph Adams Jr.

of ouse 115, Davidson Hill. York Railroad yards in Cily and surveying New the Whilsctl Group Al Ml. Olivet Church The Ml. Olivet Baptist Church will feature the Rev. P.

L. Green and his choirs of Whitsett Sunday at 3:30 p.m., in the church. The program will be under the auspices of the Nurses Board unit of the church. Mrs. Lillian Goodman is president and the Rev.

J. Laster, pastor. Visitors At Perry Event Clairlon Knights of Columbus will be guests in receiving Communion at Mass and a breakfast follow, al St. Nicholas' Greek Calholic Churcn of Perryopolis on unday. Mass will be celebrated by Ihe Rev.

Koberl G. Monela, chaplain the Clairton council of the C. and pastor of the church. Atty. John Iloye ot Union own will be the principal speaker Ihe breakias 1 and Joseph Mad- miles and miles of tracks and Ihe scores of Irains.

That was in 1925. Mr. Craig is'nol going lo make a production out of his retirement. He's going lo go on about he same as he ever has, the only difference being he won't report for work at the express office as he has every morning "or the past 30 years. He's going lo read and watch TV--he likes Ernie Ford hinks the Noah's Ark show'was one of the best--and he is going "just loaf for awhile." The railway express business has changed drastically, for 'the bcllcr, in the last 10 years, he declares.

Al one lime, railway express was what ils name implies. Today the railroad is only one of its mediums of transportation. It now relies heavily on airplanes and Irucks. Mr. Craig says back in 1928 he thought air service wouldn't amount lo much.

Just shows, he says, how wrong a guy can be. He doesn'l think he's wrong though about Ihe importance of keeping the railroads in running order. "World Wars I and II proved how important they are," he says. "One of these days another emergency may arise and we'll need them." 6 ARHESTED (Continued from Page One) six persons in a Monongahela pool room. On.

Feb. 10 a detail of troopers from Uniontown took seven persons into custody for activities at the former Paramount Billiard Parlor, 125-129 S. Pittsburg Connellsvillc. First Presbyterian To Take Special Offering A special offering, 'The One Great Hour of Sharing." will be akcn Sunday morning in the First Presbyterian Church. The offering will be used to buy 'ood, clothing, medicine and drugs the undernourished and distressed in Hungary and elsewhere.

At the Morning Worship service at First Presbyterian Church the pastor, Dr. William R. John ston, will leclure on the theme "The Christian Response to Suf tering." Men's chorus of the organiza lion will sing the anlhem. "Lon of under the direction John T. Gabbcrt, minister music.

Floor Show Tonight Al Legion Home Here A floor show will be tonight in Lafayette Post 51, Am erican Legion, Hamp Atkins enc his orchestra will provide from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. GREENE PTA Wilbert Brand has been elected presidenl of the Greene Coun ty PTA Council, succeeding John Lessner. DEATH NOTICES McFARLAND JOHN THOMAS -Aged 10 mumhs. 23 days, ton ol Steif H.

and Phyllis Rimer McFar land, 26 Foreman died Thursday, Maich 28. 1S57 at 7 pjn to the Ilnlontf.irn Hospital, othe lurrlvois Include a sister Hebor ah, twin sister Dawnettc an brother, maternal grand mother. Mrs. cleora Rutter. Hop wood; Tjaltrnal grandfather, Ed ward G.

McFprland, Uniontown FYlends win be received afle 10 a.m. tMa? In the Ferguso! Funeral H--me BO Morgan town St where services will be held Sun day at 2 p.m. jft-lth Howard Rose student pastor oinclatlnii. TOLL BRIDGES (Continued from One) for the purchase, also introduced the bill vetoed by Leader. Leader said Bower's bill also raised "substantial constitution and statutory problems" regarding retirement of Ihc bridge bonds and the sale of real estate acquired in P07.SOA.

MRS. MARY lELEKl-Ag 76 years, resident of 43 Leltl died In the Ur.lontown Hosptta Saturday morning. March 30. 195 Surviving are the following chl dren: John EleS. Lelth: Mrs.

Don aid (Mary) Wlliard. Bedford. Ohio FrnnX Elek, Bedford. Ohio: Mr Stephen iSusa.i) Motsco. Bedforc Ohio; Stephrr.

Elefc Uniontown Paul Elek. East Hartford. Conn Twenty five r.randchtldren, joi great-grandchildren. Brothers an sisters. Mrs.

Tench, Be( ford. Ohio; Rev. Frank Kovacs Bloomficld. N. Stephen Ko vacs.

Cleveland Ohio; Mrs. Knlh ryn Hollo. West Lelsenrlng; Pa Kovacs, Cleveland. She was member ol the Hungarian Refo Church. Uniontown.

Friends wl receiver" in the Hahy Funer Home, 139 W. Favctic St. after p.m. Sunday. Funeral arrangi ments will re announced later.

don of Clairton will be toastmas- the purchase, er. Olher speakers will be John He said bonds totaling five mil- ilonela, grand knight: John Kran-; lion dollars were oulslanding and president the St. Nicholas' lhat the legislation made no pro Holy Name Society; Michael Ka- vision for their retirement if toll rolcik. prfsidcpt of the Church collections and Ihe sale of real r- estate failed to provide "sufficient security" by May 30. A section of Ihc hill requiring the Highways Department, to handle the real estate transactions conflicted wilh another law re- Committee, and Father Monela.

Musical Program Set For Ml. Rose The Senior Missionary group of MU Rose Baptist Church will present a musical program Sund a evening al 7:30 in church. Mrs. Essie Thomas is chairman for the event The program is as follows: solo, Mrs. Roberts; solo.

Jimmy Tarpley; reading, Mrs. Williams; solo, Mrs. Susie Johnson; solo, Mrs. Pauline Bussey; reading, Mrs. Lula Kennedy; solo, Mrs.

Greta Powell; paper, Mrs. Josephine Sims; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson; solo, Mrs. Mary Austin.

The public is invited to view the program. Joyce Gary, British Novelist, Succumbs OXFORD, England --Joyce Cary. a leader among Britain's contemporary novelists, died yesterday at his Home here. He was 68. Cary had waited for death calmly since he was afflicted with an iacurabie paralysis sev- years ago.

CHTSNEUb. ENDS years, husband of Virginia Chi nell of 655 Moigantown Road, die In the Unioctown Hospital Fr day. March 29. 19J7 at 11:55 In addition to bis widow he survived by five sons. Darre Vernon, Denzll.

Dwlght and Bar ail at home: three daughters. Mi Fema Taylor. Smithfield: Vivian Conrad York Rim. ai. Miss Annallne Chlsnell at horn three sisters.

Mrs. Ina Handle Mrs. Mae Hager and Mrs. Sal Morrison all Farmington; i one gandchlld. He was a mcmb of Mount Washington Presbyte Ian Church and had been a pain for the past 20 rears.

Friends will be receives In the Gleafon Fuaeral Home at 7 p.ro. Sunday until 12 Noon Tuesday and In the Bethel Church of The Brethren, Farmington. from 1 to 2 p.m., th; hour of service, with Rev. J. David SclltcS officiating.

Interment will be Bethel Cemetery. CANCER TELECAST A lelcvision training program Cancer Crusade volunteers ill be broadcast over WJAC- Johnstown, at 3 p.m. Sun- ay. DEATH NOTICES USH. MRS.

CATHERINE are being received. In the Ferguson Funeial Home. 80 Morgantown where services will be held tcday at 1 p.m. with Howard, Hose, student pastor, officiating: Interment will he In Church Hill Cemeitry, McClellandtown. CHAFER.

ANNA 36 years of Schafer Comer, Drownlield, died In tne family residence. Saturday, March 30. 1953 at 3:15 a.m., following a hort Illness. She was the daughter of the late Henry and Phoebe Gates Kelley. She Is survived by two sons: William J.

ol Untontown and. Oecar J. of Brownfleld, fa. One daughter: Lucy Jane Schafer, 'employed In the Pennsylvania Freight Railroad Office In Uniontown. One brother, James Kelley of Pair- chance- Three sisters: Mrs.

Elma Robinson and Mrs. Maggie Wilson both of Fairchance, and Mrs. William Olson of Montana. Five grandchildren and one great- grandchild also survive. She was the oldest member of the Brownfield Methodist Church.

Gladys Rehcfeah I.od5 No. 103 and D.A.R. of Uniontown Friends will be received In the family residence. Schafer Corner, after 1:00 o'clock this evtnlng. until 12:00 noon on Monday, Aptil 1.

In the Brownfield Methodist Church from 1-2 p.m. the of service, i Rev. Earl N. Cuddlngton, officiating. Burial follow In the Grovs Cemetery.

Fairchance, under the direction of the Wagner Coolcy Funeral Home, Fairchance. BTOKEN. MRS. FRANCES--Aged 73 of 233 Pittsburgh died Friday. March 29.

19S7 at 5:25 p.m. in the Unionlown Hospital. She is survived by her husband. Emery Stolcen and tntse children. Joseph, Republic; Mrs.

George (Mary) Genotlch. Tower Hill: Mrs. Michael (Catherine) Tretl- nlk. Garden City. Mrs.

Martin (Birhnra) Duttko. Uniontown; Heiry and George. Cleveland, Ohio; Vrs. Joseph and John. Uniontown; Mrs.

Joseph (Francis) Swaty. National City. Mrs John (Mildred) Kleja and Mrl. John (Ellzabethl Eabel. Cleveland.

thirty-four grandchildren, twenty-four great grandchildren; one brother Joseph Gallr.ac. Uniontown. She was a member of St. Mary's R. C.

Church. Unlir.towi. and Greek Catholic l-nlon 136 Lclsenring. Arrangement? r.nder the direction of the Hity Funeral Home are Incomplete. quiring the Property and Supplies Depart men! to do so.

Leader said. Mrs. Anna Schafer Dies Al Age Of 86 Death early this morning sum moncd Mrs. Anna B. Schafer.

86, oldest member of the Brownfield Methodist Church, in her horae at a er's Corners, Brownficld. Friends will be received at Ihc home after 7 o'clock this evening and until noon Monday Funeral services will be con ducted in the Brownfield Melh odisl Church at 2 p.m. wilh the Rev. Earl N. Coddington offi cialing.

Burial will be under the direction of Ihe Wagner-Cooley Funeral Home. MINER INJURED Charles KrevinVo, 48, of 5f Reppert was listed in sal isfactory condition in Browns ville Hospital this morning with multiple injuries suffered yes terday afternoon in a roof fal at the Maxwell Mine. SESLER, THOMAS- 80 dltd Friday. March 29. 1957 at 9:30 m.

In hts home. Vandcrbilt R.D. He Is survived oy one daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Arlson Vandirbllt.

one step-daughter. Mrs. Doris Zorb, Silver Springs. nine grandchildren; six great grandchildren; one Mrs. Harry J.

Brockway. Hollywood. Fta. will he received after p.m. today In the Ira Sons Funeral Home.

Pcrryopolls. where services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Samuel Harper officiating. Interment will be In Flatwood Cemetery DAN LEY.

CHARLES Of 8 Dawson Ave died Friday. March ay. Mai veten 29. 1957 In the Oakland veterans Administration Hospital. Puts- burgh.

He was formerly employed by the Region Electric Uniontown. Ht a member ot the First Brethrer Church; American Legion Lafayette post 51 and VTW post 47. Friends will be received after 7 p.m. today In the Ferguson Funeral Harne. 80 Morgantown St, where services will be held Monday al 2 p.m.

with Rev. R. Paul Miller "Klclating. IntetmeBt will te In Oai Lawn Cemetery. EMZRY J.

RUSSELL--Friends being received In the Glewon Funeral Home. 114 E. Fnyette where wiu conducted, today al 2 p.m. with Her. O.

C. Waldxoerlg officiating. Interment will be In Oak Grove Cemetery. KITS. AMAXDA ILLEX--Aged SO of 120 B1LM Nemacolin.

died 59, 1857 5:15 in the Greene County Memorial Hosplul. following in extended illness. She WM the daughter the late WlIHim and Mary Crttch- fleld and had raided In tht Remacolln am for the put nineteen years and was a member ol the a i Presbyterian Church. She Is rurrrred by her husbud Alruley Ken; two children, Robert and Kenneth al home; two listers, Mrs. Xdsi Flenolkro uid Miss Ruth Crllch field.

Carmiehuls; three half brothers, Harry. JUKI and John May. Friends will be after p.m. today in the Micnttf Lucas Funeral Kt-me Carmlchftels. where services will be held Monet 2 p.m.

with Rev. Pert Pailc riclatlng. Interment win be in County MemortaJ Pirk. ITOYTOVIOH. IWOJCIKl JOHX-- Friends are being recttreiJ ID the late home.

155 Footedale. where prayer service will be held Monday at a.m.. followed by Requiem Hlgo Mass In St. Thomas R. C.

Church. Footttialc. with Err. FT. Walter E.

Iwanlskl as celebrant. Interment will be tn the church cemetery the direction of the Toney Funeral Rome. Uaionttwn. Uniontown MarbU and Granite Works FTMI Ages A. E.

HAWKINS I Cwrtiprtatt M. m. 1.71*1 A MONUMENT CO..