The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

FINAL EDITION MM THE EVKMXG SWNDARD, UMO.VTOWK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 13S8 New State School Requirements To Be Put Into Effect Tightening Of Courses Is Ordered Science Courses In Grade. School; Stiffened HARR1SBURG UD-The Public Instruction Department today laid the groundwork for implementing regulations adopted by the State Education Council to tighten public school requirements. The council yesterday adopted a set of proposals made by Gov. Leader's Conference on Improvement of Education which met iast January. The proposals adopted by the council call for: A required course in science from kindergarten to ninth grade.

Ii is now required only in seventh and eighth grades. Minimum requirements for hiph school graduation of three years of English, three years of social studies, one year of health and physical education, one year of science and one year of mathematics, or foreign language. Reading Skills A planned program of instruction in reading skills in seventh and eighth grade, either in the form of remedial or developmental reading. Accelerated programs of studies for gifted students, allowing them complete high school in three years. The council agreed that it would not be before 1961 that the science, mathematics and social studies requirements would be necessary for graduation.

Of the social studies, at least year would have to be devoted to American history and govern- merit. Marriage Given Actress HOLLYWOOD W-Actress Sharon Lee-today mulled a California fruit grower's offer to set up a trust fund for her if she marry him. V' "1 need time to think," she said yesterday at a news conference by her and Tony Vilo in rhis apartmenl lo explain (he sta- of their romance. Both confirmed the offer. Vito, 33, an ex-Marine 'from said of his offer: "I'm nol trying lo influence Sharon by this.

merely want her to know that if she marries she won't have to support me." Instate Payments To Be Leader Says 2 ttai income 11 ne ownea lu cows. WASHINGTON Hv-Gov. Leader The conservative estimate today Zloday told members of Pennsyl Mania's' congressional delegation least 25 cows. J.lhal allocation of state motor li- menl. overall plan to fight unemploy- (ion worthwhile.

Encyclopedia Presented To Library Complele set of lalest edition of Ihe Encyclopedia Britannlca is presented by Evening Standard Editor Arnold Goldberg to the Uniontown Public Library'. Left to right above: Wilbur S. Balrd, president of (he library board; Mr. Goldberg, and Librarian Mabel Zearley. Second set of Ihe encyclopedia was presented by the newspaper to (he Carmichaels Public Library.

--Evening Standard Photo District Farm Outlook--3 Small Dairy Farms Facing Big Problem (Last of Series) By I I A MOSER Small-scale dairy farmers in the district and through: out the nation face an almost impossible problem, according to Rex. E. Carter, Fayette County farm agent. "Owners of small herds are forced to compete with states showing an increase in large-scale dairymen who are annually becoming better and better at producing milk," says Mr. Carter.

"The majority of farms in Fay- elte County are small," he' continued." "Limited acreage means limited herds. The smaller dairy farmers just can't make a decent living with the amount of milk production they are capable of putting out." As an example, Mr. Carter poinled out thai 20 years ago a farmer could realize a substantial income if he owned 10 cows. is that the farmer must have at More than a few experts say it -cense fund subsidies to municipal- is necessary to own 30 milk-pro- rejects, the Tennessee JHljes will, be speeded up as part of ducing cows to make the opera- Farm Fertilization Plan his overall lan to i he number of dairy cows during he pasl 10 years," said Mr. Car- 'Most other states show a Irop in the number of cows by as much as 10 per cent.

"Despite the decrease numer- cally, the prodiiclion of milk las increased the past 10 fears by at least 16 per cent," the county agent. "Tpis is mainly due to better cat- Je through artificial breeding. "Most small dairy farmers ere are barely existing," he onlinued, "and (he only way tiey can better themselves is to idd poultry or vegetables to their arms, or seek part-time employment," Mr. Carter had a great deal to ay concerning one of his "pet" rejects, the Tennessee Valley 'Pennsylvania is one of the few APPLIANCES ELECTRIC OFF imtj and MORE! Brand Hew--Fits! Quality Merchandise! NOW cave on these famous G.E. appliances and see our huge discounts on everything for the home! Shop at Fayette County's largest Discount House where you can buy at wholesale and less! EVERYTHING IN G.

E. MUST BE SOLD BUY NOW AND SAVE! 35 CE. Table Radios Reg, $29.95 43G.E, Clock Radios 19C.E. Portable Radios 36 G.E. AUTOMATIC Coffee Reg, $29.95 Zl G.E.

AUTOMATIC Coffee Makers Reg. $19.95 46 G.E. Aulorr.afic Toaslers 19 G.E. Aulamalic Toasters Reg, $24,50 Now $23.50 Now $27.50 Now $24,50 Now $23,50 Now $14.95 Now $16.50 Reg. $29.95 Now $22,50 C.E.

Sleam Dry Irons As low as 8,95 G.E, Hand Mixers, assl'd, colors, reg, $18,95 G.E. Mixers-3 beaters, reg. $39,95 $31.50 G.E. HECTRIC ClOCKS-ftLl MODELS-MUST GO! I DISTRIBUTORS Corner Morganfown Church Sfs. GE 8-1882 velopment Committee.

Dr. Taking part in this experimental fertilization plan are 13 dis- rict-f ected in an effort to cover as nany different types of farming lere as was possible. Large-scale farmers and those with smaller operations receive i certain quota of the highly con- fertilizer. They are under contract to a con- rolled area of grounj in which the fertilizer is used. They are also required to submit written reports on tiie results they achieve.

The 13 farmers are now in the second year of a five-year ex- lerimental program. Mr. Carter concluded by speak- ng in glowing terms of the 1958 Fayette County Fair. "We will continue to expand while attempting to eliminate some of the hit-and-miss exhibits 'rom the program. "Rather than limiting livestock exhibits to Fayette County breeders, we hope to have the exhibit open to anyone wishing to show Jieir animals," he said.

Runaway Blimp Found Deflated On Ground LAKEHURST. N.J. WV-A gusty 40-mile-an-hour wind wrenched an experimental blimp from its moor ing early today and sent it bounc ing off into the pine barrens soutl Tht 7 uv ulc UI necreation The 300-fool blimp was found mission, wp ained that the three miles away several hours later by a helicopter pilot. 11 was largely deflated and the Navy theorized the rubberized fabric the airship had been Ion open by a tree. Four Killed In Bomber Crash Near Columbus LANCASTER.

Ohio six jet RB47 reconnaissance bomber beginning its descent for a land ing at Lockbourne Air Force Base near Columbus. Ohio, sudden! plunged to earth and exploded six miles south of here yesterday All four crew members were killed. Late Wire Bulletins NATO Aid Asked TUNIS (ffi--Tunisian 'President Habib Bourguiba today called on the NATO powers lo intervene to end the conflict between France and the Algerian rebels. Rebels Continue HAVANA, Cuba ar-Fldel Castro's rebels kept up their' harassment campaign in (he heart of Havana last night, burning one bus within five blocks of the Cuban capifol and halting olhm by watering their gasoline supplies. Wharf Burns BOOTHBAY A a i W) Fisherman's Wharf, a famous Maine summer landmark, burned lo (he water's edge early today with loss estimated by fire officials at half a million dollars.

'KICKOFF' FOR (Continued from Pate One) Fayette County Community De referred to Mr. Schenck as "a builder, who is always attemptin; Ihe impossible, and winning He-pointed-out-proudly that-Mr Schenck is no stranger to this district--he is a native of Con nellsville and for more than 2( years served as secretary of th Jnionlown Chamber of Commerce Willis C. Mellctt, president the Development Council, wh presided, said "it is communitie which people are proud lo liv in which are successful in bring ing in industry." Mmt Be Prepared Frank A. Gradler, executiv vice president, Development Coun cil, declared there is "no sue Ihing as industrial development itself. A community must be pre pared before it can invite indus try in.

Industrial developmen begins with community develop menl." Mr. Gradler said one the goals of the Developmen Council this year is to sponso the formation of improvemen councils in every community the county. C. C. Mason, division commun Ity representative of the Wes Penn Power said "the bes place to begin rating your com munily is in your own home.

A community, he declared, mus be a good place to live to allrac people. He stressed the value paint-up, fix-up, clean-up, light-u programs. J. S. Albright director the Uniontown Recreation Com which Uniontown won in las year's Community Developmen contest and the $750 in matchin FAIXS FROM LADDER Frank Hill.

of Oliver I. was treated in Uniontown ilcspiial yesterday for a shoulder injury suffered in a fall from a ladder at Thaw School. funds from West Penn Power Co ($1,500 in am was used to hel resurface a play area near Boyl School. W. E.

Sturm, manager. Eastern Division. West Perm Power Co said "individuals will prosper I Ihe degree that their comrmmitie prosper." He disclosed that hi company has entered the publish ing field with newspaper, en tilled "Area Development News. John G. Alex, vice presiden Gallatin National Bank, announce that the bank will match amount won in this year's con test by any community serve by Gallatin National.

HOUSE SOI.O Unionlown Post 47, Velcrans of Foreign Wars, has sold Us demonstration home in Laurel Terrace to Thomas Stanley, The deed was recorded yesterday. RETURNS HOME William P. Craft, a patient the Veterans -Administration Hrx pital in Oakland. sine Dec. home, is, convalescing 1 Monroe St.

in CELEBRANT. Mrs. Willard r'razee, Morgan town will observe her birt! day anniversary Friday, Feb. 2) Noon Prices For Storks NEW YORK W-Stocks: llcgheny Ludlum Steel Icoa Can merican Gas i Electric mericah Radiator merican Tel Tel merican Tobacco merican Viscose naconda rmour Co. rmslrong Cork tlanlic Refining abcock Wilcox aid Lima altimore Ohio Steel iudd Co.

iarrier Corp. ase, J.I. hrysler ities Service olumbia Gas onsolidaled Edison -onlinental Can ontinenlal Oil rucible Steel iurtiss Wright Railroad Ford Motor uehauf Trailers cneral Dynam General Electric General Foods General Gulf Oil Watch farbison Walker BM nternational Harvester nlernalional Tel Tel 'ones Laughlin ennecolt Steel Montgomery Ward lalional Distillers lew York Central 'enney (JO 'ennsylvania Salt 'ennsylvania Railroad 'epsi-Cola 'hiladelphia Electric 'ittsburgh Plate Glass 'ure Oil RCA Co. lepublic Steel Scars Roebuck Socony Sperry Rand standard Brand Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Indiana Itandard Oil New Jersey Texas Co. Tidewater Oil Jm'on Carbide Jnited Airlines U.S.

Steel Electric YoungstowD Sheet Tube 65 27 mi sow 10V4 24Vi 17 44? 8 40 60 57 34-i 1021i 14vi SOV's 79 56 mi 70 2914 45V2 W.S 87 61W 3pen House Marks Fort's Anniversary (Continued Iron) Pift One) ommemorating the 2COth anni- ersary of Washington's birth. From 1931 to 1933, the battle- eld site was administered by he War Depl. In 1933, il was lo the National Park crvicc. a branch of the Dept. the Interior.

An expensive archeological sur- ey of (he site was conducted by ic National. Park Service in 953. This uncovered the exact ocatioh, shape and size of the riginal fort. After this historic discovery, the ien-existing fort was removed nd the present one was construe ed. The present-fort fol low's the xact lines and shape of the orig- nal.

Even the method of con (ruction is the same. Until 1939. the battlefield site as open only during the tourist eason. Since 1939, it has been 12 months a year. Thomas Loy, Hagerstown, Md erved as ranger-historian for everal seasons between 1932 anc 39.

In 1939, Mr. Thorpe was ap- iointed caretaker. Between 1941 ind 1946 when he was on military iuty the position "of acting -care aker was held by Andrew Plis to, German Twp. The late Clyde C. Snyder was appointed custodian in 1W6.

In 949, Thorpe was named super ntendenl. He was recalled to ac ive military duty from 1950 to .952 and during this period Car 3 Schriber was acling superin endent. Seasonal ranger-historians since 1939 include Mrs. Ruth K. Mar in, Farmington; Carson H.

Bake Connellsville; Paul Miles, Fair chance; Peler Mayola, George. Carroll Bailey, McKees port; F. Mazanet, Fayette and Ralph J. Egolf ant Stanley S. Sinceyich, Somerset Egolf and Sincevi'ch will i back again this summer as temporary ranger-historians.

Fort Necessity is attracting more tourists every year. In 1957 some 130,000 persons, represent ng all 48 slates, 3 territories am 31 foreign countries, visited thi site. American Exchange Aero Supply Electric Bond i Share Glen Alden BELT SYSTEM (Continued from Ptft One) Another was the desire to re lain Pennsylvania Ave. a Shady Lane as a quiet residen lial area. If the plan recommended by Metropolitan a wen through, trees would have to be chopped down and the sidewalks shortened.

A relatively quie street would be turned into a busy, noisy thoroughfare. Complaints have been re ceived from residents of th street, Mr. Johnson said. Another 1 bad feature abou using Pennsylvania Ave. for an inner belt is the double jog a Shady Lane and E.

Main St Vehicles coming out of Shady Lane have to travel at an angle lo reach N. Visi bility is also bad. There is another importan factor which should not be over looked the cost of putting an inner belt into operation. Under the old plan, a number of properties would have to be ac quired by the city and thi: would quite expensive. Thi new route passes through area: which are included in the R-5 redevelopment project, meaning thai federal and state fund could be used to purchase an land or buildings which stan in Ihe.way.

The city's share the cost would be small. "This new plan is a consider able improvement over the on recommended by the planners. Mr. Johnson said. "Its benefit far outweigh any of its disad vantages." lospitalNews Unfonlown Admissions: Gloria a njonlown; Jesse Washnakck, mock; Violet Rudinsky, Union- win Leona Kuhns, Uniontown; jnes Swaney, Gibbons Glade; orma Dancho, Lcinont Furnace; ilavatore Thomas, Uniontown: rank Hutchinson, Ilopwood; Doni Sabol, Unionlown; Harry Hal- Unionlown; Marie Davis, cClellandlown; Margaret Anna anko, Unionlown; Charles Graam, Brownsville; Louise oivnsend, Searights; Ray E.

Edards, Uniontown; Fred Cona- Theodore Vitli, niontown; Irene Pattic, Adah; lirley Pelitucci, Adah; Lillian homas, Unionlown; Lois Sies, BACK IN OFFICE Ally. Robert C. Hagan ha returned to his office followinj serious illness that require lospitalizalion. IN HOSPITAL Louis Kamensky of Oaklan Ave. has been admitted to Union lown Hospilal for treatment.

is not permitted -visitors. DEATH NOTICES BARON. JOSEPH are be lag received today in the Cooley Funeral Home. Falichanc where prayer service will be hel Saturday at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem High Mass wilt btt- intoned at a. m. In SB. Cyril Melhodlu R. O.

Church with Rev. Fr. Joh Kacrmarcyzk as celebrant. Inter merit will St. Joseph Cemetery.

The Christian Mothe of St. Mary's Church, Caidale wl recite the Rosary at the Funera Home at 6:45 tonight. The B.P.O Elks will conduct ritualistic serv Ices in the funeral home this eve nlng at 9 o'clock and the Rcsar society will recite the Rosary Fr day evening at 3 o'clock. CRAWFORD, HARRY CLAYTON -Age 75 years, died in Columtj Hospital, Columbia. S.C..

Februai 25. 1658 at a.m. from Injurte. suffered In an automobile ace dent. He was born March 23.

188 the JOB of the late Lerl and Bel Thlstlewaltfi Crawford. He was re tired having operate Cleveland Builders Supply Co Cleveland, Ohio. He was ft memhi or the Methodist Ing is his wife. Hazel Kendrlck Crawford; one son. W.

H. Craw ford, Kenton, Ohio; one slste Mrs. Mae Harm of Unfontown; on brothtr, Thomas H. Crawford Unloatown; 'three grandchildren Friends will he received th Ferguson Funeral Home. SO grintown St.

a 1 2 noon to day. where services' will fce con ducted Frldy at 1 m. with Allen Howei officiating, will te In Oak Grove Cemetery. Rale Increases On Mail Considered WASHINGTON ttv-The Senat after nailing a temporary 5-cen letter stamp into a postal rat bill, pushed ahead today to con sider rale increases on other clas ses ol mail. Jeflhe 1 MILIEB are bem lines, me Senate 49-42 lasl received in the home of ft Mste night to retain in the bill a provi- sion lo raise the present 3-cent rate lo 5 cents for nonloc'il letters.

The 5-cent stamp would be in effect for three years. HOFFMAN. MRS. JENNIE GRIF FITHS-- Age IS years of town, died Tuesday. February 2 1958 at 7:30 p.m.

at the home her daughter. Mrs. Wilson Come or Frederlcktown. Born Oclob 11. ISS2 In Jenners.

ttie daugh ter of the Iftte Covode D. and Et Wealherby Griffiths. She was member of the New Geneva Frts byterlan Church ol which she an active member. Besides he daughter. Mrs.

Wilson i Florence Cornell she Is survived by husband. E. W. Hoffman now 11 Ing at the home of their daugh ter. Mrs.

Bruce (Phylils) Stcrlln of West Point Marlon; also su vlvlng are Ihe following chlldre Grace Hoffman of FredcrlcKtow Mrs. Wray (Thelmi) Young California. Edgar K. Hoffman Charlerol: two sisters. Mrs.

jam T. Moore, and Mrs. Douls Baloc of Florence. Alabama, scvi grandchildren and several nlec and nephews also survive. Frlen are being received at (he Grte Ice Funeral Home, Fredcrlcktos where services will be held Frld at 2 with Rev.

William Miller, paslor of the Street Methodist Church. Wa ncxburg and Rev. George R. Pro ance. pastor of Mt.

Zlon Mcth dist Church, officiating. Interme will oe In Mbnongaaela Vail Memorial Park, Donora. MANTLE SIGNS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mickey Mantle signed a one-year contract with the New York Yankees today for an estimated 000.

the third highest salary in Yankee history. LIMIT HIKED WASHINGTON Hi President Eisenhower today signed temporarily lifling Ihe nalional debl ceiling by 5 billion dollars la billion. Mrs. George David, N. Morga town Palrchance.

brief services will be held PrM at 1:30 followed by ftdditto rites In the Free Method! Church. Falrchancc. with Ray Jacobs officiating, assist by Rev, Forrest B. Ray. Inlermc will be In White Rock Cemctc under the direction of the Wa ner-Cooley Funeral Home.

Fa 1 chance. ROBINSON. tOOISE-- Aged Wh' Hrnue. died Wednesday. Februa 26, 1968, 1:15 m.

In the hon of her sister. Mrs. Cora WUHn Smlthfleld. R. D.

1. She Is su vlved by one brother. John Ro Infen, WAlnut Hill; three slste Kiddle Hlnon. Wnlnut Hill: Ann Rlnkin. PltUbursh; COM Willtin Smlthfleld.

R. D. 1. Friends be received after 12 noon tod in the Vance Funenl Horn Sirilthtleld-- where- smites btt held Friday at p. m.

wl Rev. Sylvia" Kennison clllclatln Interment will he In Sprinsh Cemetery. Martha Brownfield, N'orma L. Joseph, Lillian II. Sneddon, niontown; mith field; nionluwn; nionlown.

Discharges: George U. Ashelzie aul Robert Bakos, Helen Cho an, Cecil Dewitt Rose Ann ozek. Charlotte A. Frankhouser nd daughter, Pearl M. Gray, lonnie Lou Groves and son, ilhel G.

Guseman, Helen M. Andy M. Kissela, Wayne Lemon, Sophia Malinellim, oan McGalla, Clara A. Miller, Varren C. Morris, Anna Ncvlud, lary Patrick, Helen Pikulski ames Vincent Punday, Josephine legula, Milo K.

Ruse, Robert J. jjntore, Charles E. Schuessler, 'irginia Steve and daughter. Leader Fails To Get Draft Of Dilworth (Continued from One) resignation as mayor under Philadelphia's city charter. A behind-the-scenes suggestion by Leader last weekend that he wants McBride for governor was considered a holding action until a draft-Dihvorth movement could gain momentum.

Opposes Barr Before Leader left the meeting late in (he day for Washington he dropped one other bombshell. The Democratic source quoted him as suggesting (hat Sen. Joseph M. Barr (D--Allegheny) be dropped as state chairman. Barr was said to have replied that Leader didn't have (he votes in the Democratic State Committee to do it.

iiither McMillen )ies In New York Funeral services for Lulher Jake) McMillen, 47, formerly of Three Hurt On Roads, Three persons have been injured in district auto mishaps. Two of those hurl were involved in a two-car crash about 5:30 last evening on Route 40 east, and received treatment in Unionlown Hospital. Angelo Larko, 26, of Hopwood, suffered minor injuries, while Ralph Thomas 17. of Uniontown R.D. 2, was treated for contusions of the lip.

lopwood, who. died Sunday in It was reported that neither Vewburg, N. of a heart the injured were driving Ihe were held there on Tuesday. cars involved, but Stale Police Mr. McMillen had operated his had no details available late swn business, the McMillen Had-1 this morning concerning the ac- Paul Crampe, 34, of 206 Front Brownsville, was freated in the hospital there yesterday following a one-car accidenl Tues- ator in Newburg for the iast 15 years.

Surviving are his wife, Anna; ive children, Betty Ann, Miner, Doris, Luther III and Kathy, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Julius Loretta) Leoni, Uniontown; five irothers, Ray of Walden, N. of Tucson, Harry of Columbus, Ohio, and Donald and eorge of Newburg, and a foster irother, Homer Krepps, Farming- on. day. Hospital attaches.said his car struck some rocks on Ihe highway and skidded into an unidentified parked auto.

Bloom "Rejects Slassen Request For Meeting PHILADELPHIA W-Harold E. tassen, seeking the Republican nomination, today, asked for a neeling with Stale GOP leaders, Ml was turned down by Stale Chairman George I. Bloom. Bloom refused Ihe re'quesl tor a meeting on grounds a similar op- Jortunily "would have to be ex- ended to all other prospective candidates." DEATH NOTICES HIFFLE L. EHMETT-Aged 60.

formerly of Uniontown and husband or Catherine Yocum Riffle, 2152 16th S. Birmingham died Wtdnesday, February 26 1953 He was the son at the late John Blxler Rime. In addition to his widow he Is r.ir- vlred br two daughters. Mrs. Maynard (LaHtle) stlckel Untontowrr Mrs.

Robert (Ruth) Sttuzeon' thtee sons. Thomas Uniontown; J. Douglas. Sacramento. James Birmingham.

nine granrtchlldren- sisters. Mrs. Carrie Robinson' Uniontown R. D. Mrs.

Edna' Brooits. Uniontown; one brother Wade. Connellsvllle. He was a machinist and In Uniontown conducted his own business prior to 1339, when he served the government in Puerto Rico tor slit years he returned to the States settling' In Birmingham ana reMred Fob 1. IMS.

Arrangements under the direction of the Glcason Funeral Home are Incomplete. ETOKE.V. i Funeral EMEBY Friends are received in the Hakv Home. 133 W. Fay- until Friday at 8:30 a when prayer eenrlcs will be held' loflowcd by Requiem High Mass In St.

Mary R. C. Church with Rrv. Fr. John ac celebrant Interment will be In the church St.

Marys Confraternity cl Christian Mothers will meet In the funeral Home this evening at 7:30 to recite the Rosary SWEXOLISH. MRS MARY mends are being received in the late home, where brtel prayer sen-Ice will be Md Friday at 10 followed by Hleh Mass in St. Mary's C. Church Unloniown with Rev. FT.

John Blajlc as Interment will church cemetery under the direction of Ibc Yonty Funeral Home. Masontown. DEATH NOTICES WEAVER. MABLE MAUDE--Friends ire being received In the Oleawn Funeral Home, 1M E. Fayette where (uneral services will conducted uxiay at 2:00 p.

m. with Rev. H. L. Davis, ottlclating.

Interment tt-111 follow In the Church Hill Cemetery. McCleiUndtown. WILLIAMS. DAVIt-Age 75 years, of I5S Union died In the Unlon- tou-n Hospital. February 25, 1953 at p.

m. Bora In Me-hony City. December 189J. ho was the ton of the late David and Margaret Jones Williams. He was a retired mint foreman of the Pittsburgh district, a member o( the Third Presbyterian Church, John Knot Sunday School Class, and of the Golden Age Ciub.

Surviving are his wife. Mary E. W1I- Hams, a daughter. Mrs. Bruno (Thelma) Loienzl ol Uniontown; a son.

Dr. David E. Williams ol Scottdale. two foster sons. Sgt.

Daniel Thomas of Camp Lejeune. H. John W. Thomas of Pittsburgh: one orother, Joseph D. Williams.

Ithaca. N. two sisters. Mrs. Roy Mengel Ocean City.

N. Mrs. Chants Wachob of Robcrtsdale. (Ivt grandchildren. Friends are being received In the Ferguson Funeral Home, 80 Morgantown where services will be held Friday it 3 r.

m. with Rev. William Q. Silbert Rev. Howard Rose officiating, Interment will be tn Lafa yetle Memorial Park.

The John Knoic Class will conduct services tor.lght at 7:30 In the funeral home. ZAGORIC. JOSEPH-Aged 54, 100 Schroyer Lane. Carmichaels, drcd suddenly tn hli home. Tuesday, February '5.

1858. He was born in Yugoslavia. June 27, 1803. He Is survived by his wlte, Mary Lena Marouse Zagprlc: hlj ttep-Iathcr, John Yureclc, Nf-macolln. and these children.

David. Fort Joseph. East Orange, N.J.; Albert, Cleveland, Edward, Hastrstown. Mrs. Mary Ann Hllpman and Mrs.

Gertrude Frayte, Carmichaels; thirteen grandchildren: three half sisters. Friends are being received In the Michael Lucas Funeral Home. Carmlcfunls, where services win be held Friday at 9 a. m. with Hev.

Fr. William Frawley officiating. Interment will be In All Salnt'i Cemetery. Masontown. Memorials slice uiEMORIALS IM Litnurflwu Sylvan Heights Cemetery 2 Miles North of the City of Uhionrown on The Old Connellsville Road The Sylvan Heights Endowment Fund stands at 1 63,088.74 according to letter of February ID, 1958.

from lh Fayette National Bank and Trust Co. of Unionlown. Trustee of the Sylvan Heights Endowment Fund. We proudly quote: "This will advise that as of January 1. 1958.

the total principal cash and investments of the Sylvan Heights Cemetery Dollars and Seventy-four Cents' This fund is being administered by our bank as Trustee for the benefit of the lot owners of Sylvan Heights Cemetery by providing income for the proper care and maintenance of me Cemetery. Fayetle National Bank and Trust Co of Uniontown (by) Samuel D. Braemer Executive Vice President and Trust Officer" Be Prepared by a Wise Purchase Before Uie Need Phone GEneva 7-4410 or GEneva 8-7761 Visitors ore olwoys welcome of beautiful Sylvan Heights Cemetery Where the words PBRPETUAI, CARE-mean something..