The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 25

MORNING HEHAU) THE EVENING STANDARD Land Tax Revisions Seen U.S. Steel Appointees UNIONTOWN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, U74-PAGE 2S Program Set For Hunters HARRISBURG (AP) A broposal to grant special tax Assessments to farm and forest land will be revised pgain to restore provisions on ppen land, a legislator says. Sen. Franklin Kury, D- says he plans to introduce the amend- nent at some point during the days of Senate sessions planned this week before its nonth-long election recess. The so-called "Clean and Sreen" bill would provide tax for farmers to keep ftheir land in agricultural use.

But an amendment last by Sen. John Stauffer, removed open land Inot in active farm use from (the bill. "Sen. Stauffer was concerned about golf courses and things of that nature," Kury said. "I agree they don't belong but there are a lot of i a belong--game lands, open fields not used for agriculture as such but that still contributes to aesthetic value." Many senators apparently had not realized the full in- plications of the Stauffer amendment.

It was accepted on a voice vote, ordinarily used for minor changes. Kury noted that pressure is building for action on the bill, which would implement a constitutional change approved by the voters in May 1973. Scare Delays Dodgers Plane PITTSBURGH (AP) Aut i i a a I Pittsburgh International Air- Iport held up the Los Angeles Breathing Seminars on breathing problems will be held Wednesday nights, Oct. 9 and 16, at the Mon a i Health Center, East Gate 8, Monessen. The sessions are held under the auspices of the Southwestern Pennsylvania Lung Assn.

in cooperation with Mon Valley United Health Services, Inc. Some 70 persons from Fayette, Greene, Washington, and Westmoreland Counties have attended each of the sessions held so far. Dr. B. J.

Wadhwani, a specialist in chronic lung diseases, who is presently affiliated with the Brownsville Hospital and Centerville Clinic, will speak at the seminar on Oct. 9. More information on the sessions may be obtained by phoning 437-5302; 684-9000, or 834-7450. Dodgers flight for more than an hour Sunday after receiving a call threatening the Dodgers' plane. The call came to the airport about an hour after the Dodgers beat the Pirates for the second straight time in the National League Playoffs here.

The Dodgers were on their way to the airport when the threat was received. "An unidentified man called our airport operator and made the threat," said assistant operations manager Fred Dupin. Dupin quoted the caller as a i "Hello, is this Greater Pitt? I just wanted to tell you that there is a bomb aboard the plane of the Los Angeles Dodgers." i said FBI, Allegheny County officials, local fire departments, and airport security personnel cooperated in the search of the Dodger plane. He said dogs specially trained to smell out explosives were also used in the search. When nothing was found, the Dodgers' plane finally got airborne at 6:50 p.m., an hour and 51 minutes after the call was received.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Supervisors of Men- alien Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania; at the Mehallen Township Municipal Building, R. D. 4, Box 443-A, Uniontown, Pennsylvania, until 7:00 P.M., October 16,1974, for the following proposal A used six cylinder Tandem Grader with a sliding mole board with hydraulic system. The Board of Supervisors reserve the right to accept any or all bids. MENALLEN TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS MARINO BARBABELLA Secretary CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BK) LASTING VALUE 'A TON USEABLE PICKUPS '71 Chevy, 8-ft.

bed, V-8 Standard $2295 '73 Chevy, 8-ft. bed, V-8, automatic, 4-wheel drive, power steering and brakes $4395 '71 Ford, V-8 auto $2150 FIKE CHEVROLET-JEEP CO. COME BY OUR WAY We'll Trade Your Way Masontown 583-7764 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Directors of the Laurel Highlands School District, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, requests and solicits bids for the following: One 6,000 gallon under ground storage tank, installed. Specifications and particulars for bids on the above can be obtained from Russel W. Hasson, Superintendent of the School District, Administration Building, 304 Bailey Avenue, Uniontown, Pa.

Sealed bids must be received and be in the hands of the Secretary of the Laurel Highlands School District at the Office of the Superintendent of the School District, Administration Building, 304 Bailey, Avenue, Uniontown, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, on or before Wednesday, October 9th, at 7:00 o'clock P.M., E.D.T., for the regular monthly meeting to be convened at 7:30 o'clock P.M., E.D.T. The envelopes containing each sealed bid shall state thereon the subject matter as above as to the enclosed bid pertains. BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF LAUREL HIGHLANDS SCHOOL DISTRICT FAYETTE COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA ROCK COVILLE, President ERIC KERR, Secretary ALFRED E. JONES, JR. Solicitor CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AM RON HEATING SALE WE SERVICE AND REPAIR Alt MAKES GAS -OIL Electric IlHAIr folutlw In VHT Html Wife Our Pi-much STEAM VKnpl House' fl Electronic Alft-ClEANE Rheem and Rudd Dial 437-3636 or 362-0800 IS CALL BAY OK NIGHT OUT Of TOWN CALL COLLtCT AMERICAN HEATING 919PENN 15221 362-0800 PERSONS Knowledgeable in Preventive Maintenance Checkups on Appliances, Installation of Antennas and SALES PROMOTION Phone 439-2561 PERSONNEL DEPT.

Sears Roebuck Co. Uniontown Mall AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Four management appointments at U. S. Steel's Frick District were announced today by E. L.

Baker, general superintendent. William D. Allen was appointed superintendent and Frank G. Zeek, general mine foreman, both at the Maple Creek No. I Mine; James G.

Richards, superintendent-general superintendent and staff; John A. Mucci, general mine foreman-Maple Creek No. 2 Mine. A resident of Uniontown, Mr. Allen joined the District in 1956 as a junior industrial engineer.

He successively held the positions of industrial engineer-operating and senior industrial engineer- methods. He became general mine foreman of Robena No. 1 Mine in 1968 and superintendent of that mine in the early part of 1971. Later that year he was transferred to the Maple Creek No. 2 Mine as superintendent, the position he held at the time of his recent appointment.

Mr. Zeek, a resident of New Eagle, began his District career in 1954 as a brakeman at the Robena Mine. Moving to the Maple Creek Mine in 1963, he successively held the positions of assistant mine foreman-services, assistant mine foreman-sections and assistant mine foreman-construction. In 1970 he became mine foreman and the following year was appointed to a similar position at the Maple Creek No. 1 Mine before his recent advancement.

Mr. Richards, of Grindstone, started working in 1942 as a timberman helper at the District's Maxwell Mine. He then moved to the Karen Mine in 1957 as assistant mine foreman and two years later became assistant mine foreman- sections at the Maple Creek Mine. He was made mine foreman at Maple Creek in 1963 and general mine foreman of Maple Creek No. 2 in 1971, the position he held prior to his recent appointment.

Mr. Mucci, a resident of Bentleyville, began working at the District's Maxwell Mine as a laborer in 1941. In 1960 he moved to the Maple Creek Mine and has worked as assistant mine foreman-services, assistant mine foreman-sections and general assistant mine foreman-services. He became mine foreman in 1971 and later that year mine foreman at the Maple Creek No. 2 Mine, his most recent position.

A program on hunting safety will be held at the German- Masontown Public Library at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Joseph Myers, Clinton Ship- Krishna Menon Is Dead NEW DELHI, India (AP) V.K. Krishna Menon, the controversial Indian leader whose sharp tongue often provoked the United States, died Sunday. "A volcano is extinct," said Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of the man who shaped India's i i of nonalignment and became a symbol of its anti-American stands when he was at the height of his power.

Menon, with his flashing eyes and stinging oratory, became a familiar figure for Americans in the 1950s when he used the United Nations as a platform for frequent i i i of A i a policies that he described as neo-colonial. Menon, 77, died early Sunday of a heart attack. Later in the day Mrs. Gandhi led several thousand mourners who sat quietly while his body was cremated in a simple ceremony. His body lay in state for only six hours at his home in a small room that had served for 22 years as his office, study and bedroom.

His plain wooden desk had a Jawaharlal Nehru, the Indian prime minister who was his patron, and a photograph and bust of Lenin, the Communist leader he admired. District Thefts Probed Police are investigating a series of weekend thefts. Whitely Twp. Thieves broke into a trailer owned by i Construction at the new Cumberland Mine site, and stole 55 gallons of antifreeze, 50 gallons of gasoline and three equipment lights. Wharton Twp.

Burglars broke into mountain summer homes. They took a snake-bite kit from the cabin of Atty. Ewing K. Newcomer of Uniontown, and an undetermined amount of goods from the home of Dr. William Townsend of Munhall.

Uniontown A microphone and squelch system were stolen from a truck owned by R.S. Sinclair Co. while it was parked on Millview St. Bullskin Twp. An AM-FM radio, tape player, speakers, a a and a tachometer were stolen from the car of Michael J.

Guess, 21, of Scottdale, parked near Everson. German Twp. Edward Pahula, 20, of McClellandtown R.D. 1 reported theft of a tape player and tapes. Saltlick Twp.

A blue minibike and motorcycle hel- ment were stolen from a cabin owned by Eugene J. Cencerik of Pittsburgh. Wheeler Someone broke into a parked car owned by Regis Frankhouser of Beaver Falls, and took cigarettes, a coat, and hubcaps. Near Mount Pleasant -John Richey, 28, of Scottdale, reported theft of a radio from his truck, parked at a shopping center. PTO Meeting At Kennedy John F.

Kennedy PTO will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in the school cafeteria. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Officers are Robert McKnight, president; Nancy Priester, vice president; Aileen Burgess, secretary, and Beverly Ruth Lener, treasurer. Washington Driver Tost Point Closed WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP Officials in Washington County say residents shouldn't plan on trying to pass their driver's test Tuesday.

The center will be closed so the testing area can be rcpav- cd. Officials say it will open again as usual Wednesday, Hundreds of persons filed past his body, including leaders of the ruling Congress party, which disowned Menon after Nehru died in 1964. Menon had been ousted from the government two years earlier, resigning in disgrace as defense minister following India's disastrous military showing in a three- week border war with China. He had been blamed for ruining army morale by giving hurried promotions to officers with leftist political leanings. News Roundup BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) King Bhumipol Adulyadej signed Thailand's new constitution today despite reservations about provisions that he said tinker with the traditional role of the king.

His signature made the document the law of the land and cleared the way for national elections, tentatively scheduled for early February. The constitution decrees that soldiers and civil servants must resign their positions before running for public office and contains other provisions to keep the military out of politics. NEW YORK (AP) China's 800 million people will escape food shortages plaguing much of the world if their population growth is held in check, a team of American scientists has concluded after a month's stay in the Communist nation. The team reported it was "tremendously impressed with the high quality of Chinese farming." Dr. Sterling Wortman, a vice president of the Rockefeller Foundation and leader of the group, said, "China is as well prepared to meet the coming food-population problem as any country could be." BERLIN (AP) Soviet party chief Leonid I.

Brezhnev's declaration Sunday that it is time to "move further ahead" in disarmament talks is nothing new. But it came as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger prepared to travel to Moscow on Oct. 23 for talks on nuclear weaponry, and as Americans and Russians are meeting again in Geneva on limitation of strategic nuclear weapons, or SALT. Brezhnev used a live 70-minute appearance on East German television to reiterate Soviet proposals on limitation of strategic armaments, reduction of troops in Central Europe, destruction of chemical weapons, withdrawal of nuclear vessels from the Mediterranean area and cessation of underground nuclear tests.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Minnesota launches a one-day campaign today against smoking. Sponsors say they hope "D-(for Don't Smoking) Day" get 85,000, or 10 per cent of the state's estimated 850,000 smokers, to quit for at least a day and maybe forever. WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court returns from summer recess today to a docket of more than 2,000 cases that raise issues ranging from the death penalty to presidential impoundment of funds. The court will announce decisions on some of its cases on its first decision day, Oct.

15. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger was expected to preside during brief opening ceremonies today despite injuries received in a bicycle accident that have kept him away from the court most of the past two weeks. WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. District Judge John J.

Sirica is trying to speed jury selection for the Watergate trial by lengthening his court days. The process of trying to find a jury is in its fifth day and some defense lawyers believe that, even with an extra hour each day, the panel of 12 jurors and six alternates won't be chosen until the end of the week. WASHINGTON (AP) Congress, in its last week before a month-long campaign recess, has two appearances by President Ford and a resumption of the foreign aid battle on its schedule. Ford will outline his anti-inflation proposals to a joint session of Congress Tuesday afternoon. On Thursday he is scheduled to appear before a House Judiciary subcommittee to answer questions about his pardon of former President Richard M.

Nixon. Foreign aid is scheduled to come up in midweek with House and Senate action on a compromise continuing resolution money bill under which military aid to Turkey could be suspended. Chiropractors Eye Suit Against AMA PITTSBURGH A Pennsylvania's chiropractors have been urged to go on the offensive against the American Medical Assn. "octopus" and file an antitrust and restraint of fair trade suit against the AMA. Dr.

Chester A. Wilk of Chicago, author of a book on chiropractic, told members of the Stockdale Funeral Set Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Floyd W. (Bill) Stockdale, 67, Waynesburg R. D. 2, former manager of the Greene County Airport, who died Saturday at the West Virginia University Medical Center in Morgantown.

The services will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the Mariner and Milliken Funeral Home in Waynesburg. Stockdale was a flight inspector for the Federal Aviation Agency in the Pittsburgh area at the time of death. Pennsylvania Chiropractic Society that such legal action could effectively halt what he called the AMA's "program of fraud, lies and deceit" about the chiropractic profession. Wilk was the major speaker during the society's weekend convention here.

About 700 chiropractors and their wives attended. Also at the session, the Board of Chiropractic Examiners announced they are urging state Atty. Gen. Israel Packel to reverse his stand and allow chiropractors to practice acupuncture. Farm Machine Injures Youth Edward Kash, 17, of Coal Center R.

D. 1, was in guarded condition in the intensive care unit of the hospital in Charleroi this morning with severe multiple cuts and bruises he received while caught in a piece of farm machinery yesterday morning. But in death, the government said Menon had been a good defense minister after all. minister, Jagjivan Ram, praised Menon for initiating a policy of self-reliance in military armaments. DEATH NOTICES BOHATCH, JOHN JR.

Age 57, a resident of 5 Raleigh Allison, died in the Brownsville General Hospital on Saturday. October 5, 1974 at 4:30 p.m. He was born at Fort Palmer, a son of the late John and Mary Sopko Bohatch. He was a member of St. Theresa's R.C.

Church, Allison, UMWA Local 1787. and was a veteran of World War II, having served in the United States Army. Preceding him in death, beside his parents, were his wife. Elizabeth Valentic Bohatch; three brothers: and one sister. Surviving are one son, Robert of Cleveland.

Ohio; one stepson, Charles Valentic of Uniontown; one grandson, Martin Valentic of Uniontown: four brothers, Edward Bohatch of Allison, Thomas Bohatch of Ohio. Martin Bohatch of Mentor, Ohio, and Andrew Bohatch of A i three sisters. Mrs. Anna Staso of Brownsville. Mrs.

Helen Ladina of Parma. Ohio. Mrs. JoAnn McMasters of Brownsville. Friends will he received in the Andrew J.

Skirpan Funeral 1 3 5 a Brownsville, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.. where a prayer service will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m., followed by Mass of Christian Burial at 9:30 a.m. in St. a Brownsville, with Rev. Fr.

Andrew F. Hredzak as celebrant. I i i LaFayette Memorial Park. Parish Rosary will be recited in the funeral home today at 7:30 p.m. DOMEN, MARGARET B.

Age 69, a resident of 175 Larimer Bobtown, died in her home on Saturday, October 5, 1974 at 11 a.m. She was born June 30, 1905 at Brownsville, a daughter of the late John and Anna Lessner. She had lived in Bobtown for the past forty-nine years, and was a member of St. Ignatius R.C. Church, Bobtown.

Preceding her in death were her a Joseph A Domen, on May 11, 1957, one son, and one sister. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Gale a a i i i a of a i Florida, George of Andover, Ohio, James of Shiremanstown; nine grandchildren; three great- grandchildren; two brothers, John Lessner of Greensboro and Joseph Lessner of Bobtown; one sister, Mrs. Katherine Horwatt of Killer. Friends will be received in the Michael Lucas Funeral Home, Carmichaels, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m., where short prayer services will be held Tuesday at 9:15 a.m., followed by Mass of Resurrection at 10 a.m.

in St. Ignatius R.C. Church, Bobtown, with Rev. Daniel D. Dixon as celebrant.

Burial will follow in Greene County Memorial Park. The Rosary will be recited in the funeral home today at 8:15 p.m. DOREMUS. ANNABEALL VARNDELL Age 52. a resident of Sylmar, California, died Friday evening.

October 4. 1974 in the Astoria Convalescent Home. Sylmar. California. She was born in Uniontown on November 30.

1922. a daughter of Mrs. Phoebe H. Varndell and the late Daniel B. Varndell.

Surviving are her husband. Lester: two children. Freda Helen Warman and Donald Strauser. both of Uniontown: five grandchildren: five brothers and sisters. James and Frank Varndell.

both of R.D. 1. Hopwood. Mrs. William (Betty) Filzpatrick of Camp Springs.

Maryland. Mrs. John (Phoebe) Tomasek of R.D. 4. i Mrs.

Clarence (Eulal Humbcrtson of Uniontown. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, and will be announced later by the Dearth Funeral Home. New Salem. ELIAS. ALBERT.

Ill Age 23, a resident of 510 South Main Masontown, died suddenly in his home on Sunday. October 6, 1974. He was a member of the Masontown Methodist Church', employed as a crane operator for the Anthony Crane Works, R.D., Uniontown, and graduated from Albert a a i High School. i i arc his parents, Albert and Pearl Hhoades Elias; six brothers and sisters. Tony, James, Kathy, David, Terry, and Christine, all at home; maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Kathryn Rhodes of Masontown. Friends will be received in the Yoney Funeral Home, Masontown, today from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 (o 9 p.m., where services will be hold Wednesday at 9 a.m. with Rev. Thomas Crennoy of- liciating. Burial will follow in SI Mary's Russian Orthodox Cemetery, Masontown.

ley, and Thomas Shutz will be in charge of the program. A film on hunting safety will be shown. A light refreshment will be served following the program. There is no charge. The public, especially young hunters, is invited.

DEATH NOTICES HAHAGOS, THOMAS P. Friends are being received in tlie Haky Funeral Home, 139 W. Fayette St. today until 10:45 a.m. when Prayer Services will be held, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in St.

Mary's R.C. Church at 11 a.m. with Rev. Fr. Fabian G.

Oris as Celebrant. Interment in Church Cemetery. HUGHES. ANNA JAMEISON Age 74. died Saturday evening, October 5.

1974, in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John (Doris) Keefer, of R.D. 6, Uniontown, with whom she made her home. She was born at Connellsville on October 15, 1889, a daughter of the late Duncan and Margaret a a i She was formerly a member of the New Salem United Presbyterian Church. Preceding her in death were her husband, Thomas Hughes, in 1958.

one sister, Mrs. a i i a brothers, Robert, Duncan, and John Jameison. Surviving, in addition to her daughter, are one son, Thomas of Glen Burnie, Maryland; two grandchildren; and one sister. Agnes McGee of Pompano Beach, Florida. Friends will be received in the Dearth Funeral Home, New Salem, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m..

and untilTuesday at 1:30 p.m., the hour of service, with Rev. James A. McCollam officiating. Interment will be in LaFayette Memorial Park, Brier Hill. JORDAN.

MARY (MARIA GIORDANO) Age 81. a resident of 125 Jeanette Point Marion, passed away in the University Medical Center, Morgatnown. West Virginia, on Sunday. October 6, 1974. She was born December 22.

1892 in Italy, a daughter of the late Vincent and Rose Naccrato Miceli. She was a member of St. Hubert's R.C. Church. Point Marion.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Thillito a Naccrato of Canonsburg. Julia at home: two sons. Anello and Frank, both of i a i grandchildren; five great- grandchildren; three sisters.

Mrs. Octavia DePasquale of i a a DePasquale of Lago, Italy, and Mrs. Erminia Medaglia of Lago, Italy. Preceding her in death was her husband. Joseph, in 1947.

Friends will be received in the Louis E. Rudolph Funeral Home. Main Point Marion, today from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mass of Resurrection will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in St.

Hubert's R.C. Church, with Rev. Fr. Robert Brynes as celebrant. Interment will be in Evergreen Memorial Park, Point Marion.

The Rosary will be recited in the funeral home Tuesday at 4 p.m. KELLY, WILLIAM F. Age 65, a resident of 903 Water i died in the Brownsville General Hospital following a lingering illness, on Saturday, October 5, 1974 at 9 a.m. He was born November 28, 1908 at Mount Sterling, a son of the late John and Emma Sams Kelly. He was a retired miner at the Karen Mine, United States Steel Corporation.

He was a member of UMWA Local 6295, and California Gun Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth E. Kelly; six children, Mrs. Patty Sargent of Lorain, Ohio, Mrs.

Jackie Porco of Streetsboro, Ohio, Mrs. Bonnie Thomas, William F. Kellv, and Mrs. Jill Wilson, all of Brownsville, Candy Kelly at home; nine grandchildren; six brothers and sisters, Mrs. Margaret Simyak of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.

Mary Jane Perkins of Brownsville, Jack Kelly of Cleveland, Ohio, James Kelly of Canonsburg, Edward Kelly of Brownsville, Mrs. a of Cleveland. Ohio. Friends will be received in the Andrew J. Skirpan Funeral Home, 135 Park Brownsville, today from 2 to 4.

and 7 to 9 p.m., where services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.. with Rev. Wayne Tolson officiating. Interment will follow in LaFayette Memorial Park. KURUTZ, DAVID Age 15, a resident of Dunbar R.

D. 1, died in his home following a lingering illness on Sunday, October 6, 1974. He was born at Uniontown on December 9, 1958, a son of George F. and Gladys Gaborko Kurulz. He was a member of St.

Vincent DePaul R. C. Church, Leisenring. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are three brothers: William, Donald and Robert, all at home; one sister, Linda, at home. Friends will be received in the family residence at Dunbar R.

D. 1, today after 6 p.m., where a prayer service will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.. followed by Funeral Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Polycarp's R.

C. Church, Bute, with Rev. Michael Bucci as celebrant. Parish Rosary will be recited Tuesday in the family residence at 7:30 p.m. LACKOVIC KATIE Age 81 a resident of 620 Tower Hill 2, formerly of Isabella, died in the Brownsville General Hospital on Sunday, October 6, 1974 at 1 :50 p.m.

She was a member of Isabella Wesleyan Methodist Church, and was born in Austria on November 18. 1892, a daughter of (he late Steve and Marv Milak. Preceding her in death was her husband. Matt Lackovic, in April 1954. Surviving are: one brother, Steve Milak of Tower Hill 2, with whom she made her home; and several nieces and nephews.

Friends will be received in the .1. W. Kisinger Funeral Home, 515 Front Brownsville, Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., where funeral services will he conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m., with Hev. George Koon olticiiiting. Interment will follow in LaFayctte Memorial Park.

DEATH NOTICES MAKTIN. REUBEN Age 85. resident of Lemonl Furnace, died in the Golden Age Nursing Home. Brownsville, on Saturday. October 5.

1974. He was born November 26. 1888 at Coolspring, a son of the ate Samuel D. and Susan Springer Martin. Also preceding him in death were his wife.

Ina Paull Martin, in 1961. and a son. Ear in 1971. He was a member ol Coolspring Presbyterian Church and UMWA. Surviving are one daughter.

Mrs. Elsie Pfaff of St. a a a i six great- grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. Kathryn Wilson of Smock; one brother, James Martin of Lemont Furnace.

The family will receive friends in the Andrew D. Ferguson Funeral Home, 8C Morgantown today from 7 to 9 p.m.. and Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be held Wednesday, time to be announced. Interment will be in Park Place Cemetery.

McCLAIN, JOHN L. The family will receive friends in the Richard R. Herod Funeral Home, Point Marion, today until' 1 p.m., the hour of service, with Vinson Adkins, Minister of First Christian Church, officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the First Christian Church, Point Marion.

MIKULA, MATTHEW J. Friends are being received in the Haky Funeral Home, 139 W. Fayette today until 9 a.m. when Prayer Services will be held followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Mary's R.C.

Church at 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Fr. Fabian G. Oris as Celebrant.

Interment in Church Cemetery. PATE, ROSA HOLLAND A resident of Middletown, New Jersey, formerly of Uniontown, died in the Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, New Jersey, on Sunday morning, October 6, 1974 at 1 a.m. Preceding her in death were her husband, Wylie G. Pate and one son, Robert Pate. Surviving are one son, Paul ol Middletown, New Jersey; and one brother, Wilbur Holland ol Uniontown.

Services will be helc Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Christ Episcopal Church, Middletown, New Jersey. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the Cancer Society. SULLIVAN, FLORENCE Age 82, a resident of Somerset formerly of Point Marion, pass ed away in the Community Hospital, Somerset, on Friday October 4, 1974. She was born February 17, 1892, a daughter of the late Peter and Clare Clemmens of Burnsville, West Virginia.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Helen) Moody of Greensboro and Mrs. Charles (Elizabeth) Rohulich of one son, a Sullivan of Bobtown; fourteen grandchildren; seven great- grandchildren; two sisters, Mamie Clemmens and Rose Stout, both of Burnsville, West i i i a of Burnsville, West Virginia. Preceding her in death was her husband, James Sullivan, on August 9, 1965. Friends are being received in the Louis E.

Rudolph Funeral Home, Main Point Marion, today until 11 a.m., when services will be held with Rev. Walter Speece, pastor of Faith Church of the Nazarene, officiating. Interment will follow in Evergreen Memorial Park, Point Marion. TURNER, GEORGE C. Age 84, a resident of House 81, Chestnul Ridge, died in the Uniontown Hospital on Saturday morning, October 5, 1974.

He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Smock served on the deacon board for twenty years, and was a member of UMWA i i a Preceding him in death was his wife, Mattie Turner, on October 24, 1957. Surviving are two sons, Petty Officer, First Class, George E. Turner of Las Cruas, New Mexico and Petty Officer, Second Class, Marion C. Turner of East Chicago Heights, Illinois; one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Dorothy Branson of i eight grandchildren; three sisters, a Pittsburgh, Mrs.

Stella Gray and Miss Dorothy Turner, both of Brooklyn, New York; a number of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Friends will be received in the late residence on Tuesday after 5 p.m. Services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Smock, with Rev. Samuel Green officiating.

Interment will be in Pleasant View Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Carl A. Lantz Funeral Home, Uniontown. MARSHALL'S MONUMENT COMPANY In order to serve you better, we have now moved into our new convenient location at 50 E. Fayette St.

Across the street from the new Uniontown Post Office..