The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 25

THE MORNING HERALD THE EVENING STANDAUl) i ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN YULE BAZAAR Annual pre-Christmas bazaar sponsored by ihc Catherine Circle of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Uniontown, will be held in the church social hall at 171 Connellsville St. from noon to 6 p.m. tomorrow and 11 a.m.

to 3 p.m. Sunday. The women have been all summer making many decorative items for the household and some especially lovely Christ- mas ornaments examining some of them, from left, are Mrs. Judith Vozenilek, Mrs. Pat Kuhn, Mrs.

Susan and Mrs. Florence Adamovich. Home-baked goods also will be on sale at the bazaar, which is open to the public. Coffee and doughnuts will be served to all who attend. (Herald-Standard Photo) Castle Has Holiday Events IIP i i The Brownsville Historical Society is busily making final preparations for "Holidays at the which will mark the close of Nemacolin Castle, front Brownsville, for the 1875 season.

a i a 22 rooms are being trimmed and polished as Itiey may have Miners Expelled At Strike Hearing A a (AP) Rank and file miners a i a management-labor hearings on wildcat strikes were expelled from the opening day's session Thursday. The hearings were called by the United Mine Workers District 17 and the Bituminous NOTICES' NOTICE The regular meetings of Fayette County Commissioner; scheduled for Thursday No vember 20, 1975, at 1:30 o'clock P.M., in the Commissioners' Con ference Room, Court House Uniontown, Pennsylvania, has been rescheduled for and will be held on Monday, November 17 1975. at o'clock P.M., at the aforesaid place; and for Thurs day, November 27, 1975. at 1-30 o'clock in the Com missioners' Conference Room Court House, Uniontown, Penn sylvania, has been rescheduled for and will be held on Wednesday, November 26 1975 at 10:00 o'clock A.M., at the aforesaid place. ELEANOR V.

SEMENTA Chief Clerk NOTICE The South i Township Planning Commission will hold a meeting on Tuesday, November 18, 1975, at 7:30 P.M., at the South Union Township Municipal Building, Township Drive, Uniontown Pennsylvania. DON L. SPRINGER Chairman i HIOPORT The Auditor's Report for School District. Fayette County. Pennsylvania, for' the fiscal year ending June .10 1975 was filed in Hie Office of Ilic i'rolhonolarv on Oclober 30 1975.

at No. 579 Term 1975 and. unless an appeal is laken to the report i i thirty days from Ilie nhnvc dale, the' same will he conformed absolutely, KiKwn.iry of which is' as follows, tn i Taxable Assessed Value Beginning Gcn'l. Fund Cash Hal 553.0511.76 Slate Sources 1.712.246.01 Federal Sources Total Revenues Met Decrease in Assets. Increase in Liabilities Total IVct Resources 21 805 53 23.715.33 2.289.020.10 50 82252 KXPIONDITURF.S 2.361,048.15 Administration instruction I'upil Personnel Services Health Pupil Transportation Operation and Mainlonanceof Plant F''ixed Charges Student A i i i OifHlal Debt Service' Intcrsyslem 1'aymcnls 717.22 1.076.371.57 36.370.M 27.22B.20 I3S.7S5.72 253.460.44 161.760.74 25.121.07 1.455.50 383.703.92 I51.39fi.14 Total 2.M2 350 Sli KndinRd'cn'l Fund 'ash ISillnm'C ASSCTS Cisli i i I A I I 19.297.29 SO.320.92 l)le oil' 49.070,3] I ot Supplies 33.S7II.44 AiiiDiinl In lie Provided for Aullmrily Kenliils 9.396.6M.S7 Land.

Hililclings and 0(1 Tiitul Assets I7.9SI.831 A I I I HKSKHVK.S KQIJITIKS I'iiyroll Deductions. Salaries, clc :15.7M.74 Aulhoritv Rentals Payable in Fiiiiire Vcars M9fi.6IH.57 Itesc-rve for Ilnro- l''nnil Ktjiiilios (U28.I91.M Tulnl Liabilities. Itcsc'rvcs. lenities l7.OM.fl.1i.24 Coal Operators Association in an attempt to prevent future i a i grievances. Joe Taylor, a miner for Southern Appalachian Coal Company's Bull Creek Division in Boone County, testified most of He was also a key witness at open hearings held by the UMW here prior to the joint meeting with coal operators.

Representing the UMW at the session were Secretary- Treasurer Harry Patrick arid international board members i i a Gene Mitchell. Representing the industry were Peter P. Feretti, a vice president for Consolidation Coal Robert Vines, vice president of the BCOA and an unidentified official. UMW President A Miller attended the Thursday session. The i a a group hopes lo determine ways to head off future disputes over grievances before they result in walkouts.

Several miners who waited outside the closed-door session Thursday complained about the industry's attitude. "I think it's come down to the point that it's the same old things that the operators don't want out," said John Stafford, 35, of Kopperston, a miner at a Associated Co.al Corp. "I think they're just trying to shove things around and keep them covered up," said Ed Puett, 53, a miner for Island Creek Coal Co. Auto Sales Burglary a i a i i a i a Wednesday- night burglary al Lo's Auto Sales, Route 40 in South Union. The sales office was ransacked and a Ford van been in the pasl in preparation for Thanksgiving and Christmas.

The Brownsville Historical Society has promised two Christmas trees. A sugarplum antasy to delight the children fill be ready for Santa in the mrsery, and (lie traditional tree will grace the library. A a i i harvest (able is being set and the kitchen shows signs of the busy preparations for the delicious feast to be served. A formal Christmas dinner table with all the trimmings is being featured in the tower dining room. Auto Mishaps In This Area Woman Hurt Vera Goletz of Point Marion was treated at Uniontown Hospital early this morning after a one-car accident on River Ave.

in Masontown. Damage was reportedly set at $5,500. Near New Salem A New Salem youth was treated at Uniontown Hospital after a one-car accident north of New Salem at 6:45 last evening. Robert Gillen, 13, was injured while riding in a car driven by Martha Jane Giffin, of Keisterville. Menallen Twp.

police said the Giffin woman lost control and struck a tree when her gas pedal stuck. Police said she suffered minor facial i i but refused a at the scene. Ann Gillen, 14, was also a passenger in the Giffin car. Police termed it a total loss. Masontown A one-car accident on S.

Water St. a mile south of Masontown, at about 10:25 p.m. yesterday hospitalized a residents. a i Hospital were the driver, James E. Elias, 17, of 510 a i a A i Broadwater, 19, of 230 S.

Water and Michael Hoffman, 18, of 124 Harbison Ave. According to reports, the auto struck a bridge abut- pinning the Hoffman Orcinbation nf organization of Women was UNIONTOWN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1975-PAGE "Holidays at the Castle" will be held Saturday and Sunday. Tours of the National Landmark will be conducted from 1 lo 5 p.m. both days. For a special treat a romantic candlelight tour will be held from 7 to 9 p.m.

on Saturday only. Yards of pine rope, holly, wreaths, Indian corn, mist a i a arrangements arc being used to transform Nemacolin Castle into a holiday fantasy. Members of the Brownsville Historical Society promise thai the Castle will bring back fond memories and a feeling of old fashioned holiday spirit. the hospilal by Yoney ambulance. Connellsville Linda Shubert, 17, of Carson Connellsville, was treated in Connellsville Hospital at 6:30 p.m.

yesterday after her car was struck by a hit-and- run vehicle at Cedar Ave. and S. Pittsburg St. Route 40 West Joyce Hice. 36, of New Salem R.D.

was treated in Uniontcnvn Hospital at about 4 p.m. yesterday following a two-car accident on Route 40 in Menallen Twp. L.H. School Dinner Set Charles J. Harford Sr.

and Fred M. Bartock Jr. will be a a testimonial dinner on Monday, Nov. 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the Colonial Panorama Dining Room at the Colonial Golf Club, The men will be honored for their many years of service to the Laurel Highlands School District as board members.

ERROR MADE A story which appeared in yesterday's Herald-Standard News Roundup WASHINGTON (AP) The American Bar Association is screening a list of fewer than 12 potential Supreme Court nominees submitted by the Ford administration and expects to report on their qualifications early next week, an administration official said. Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi sent the list to the ABA on Thursday.

A high-ranking official called il "a very small list" of fewer than a dozen persons under consideration for President Ford's norainalion lo succeed retired Justice William 0. Douglas. WASHINGTON A President Ford's trip to China next isn't expected lo produce any dramatic developments and probably no tangible ones The journey will be mostly for the sake of appearances, but that does not diminish its importance. A diplomatic relationship normally is built on trade, economic a i political and military alliances, even potential conflict. In the case of Washington and Peking, none of these factors exist in any meaningful way.

But both capitals feel that if the first four of these elements are ever lo become reality and the fifth avoided, some sort of contact must be main- lamed, even if it is essentially a facade. WASHINGTON (AP) Many ol the nation's courts have achieved only 'token compliance with a 1972 Supreme Court decision requiring that lawyers be provided to all criminal defendants who face possible prison terms, according to a new federally funded study. "Alarmingly little has happened," "said the report prepared by the Center for Criminal Justice at the Boston University Law School. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Lynette Fromme's attorney prepared to open her defense with the videotaped testimony of President Ford as her trial continues on a charge of attempting to kill the President.

Defense attorney John Virga said Thursday he would lead the defense presentation with the 20-minute Ford deposition, which was taped before the 27-year- old follower of convicted mass murderer Charles Manson went on trial last week. The prosecution was expected to rest its case today in time for the defense to play the tape. Ford is the first president to be questioned as a witness in a criminal trial. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The United States must grant 61 aging Filipinos the citizenship promised them while they fought in the jungle for the the Stars and Stripes in World War II, a federal judge has ordered The decision of U.S. District Court Judge Charles Renfrew on Thursday cited the men for their "heroic sacrifices, their courage and valor at Corregidor dur- ing the Bataan death march" The jurist found the Immigration and Naturalization Service had failed to meet "ils burden of justifying the discriminatory executive conduct" in denying the naturalization petitions of the men, who have been living in this country under threat of deportation.

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) A partisan political fight over a plan to impose nearly $1 billion in new taxes to improve the finances of the state and New York City could delay a possible agreement between the governor and the Ford administration lo rescue the city from default, Gov. Hugh Carey and state legislative leaders were to meet with While House officials today in Washington in efforts to get President Ford to back Carey's latest plan to save New York City and the state from financial disaster and win Ford's agreement for federal help. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina A President Isabel Peron has returned home from the hospital amid widespread expectation that a showdown after montns of political crisis is imminent Before Mrs Peron went back to her suburban residence Thursday night, she met with her cabinet at the clinic where she had spent 11 days. It was the first known official contact with her eight ministers since she went to the hospital.

LISBON, Portugal (AP) Shouting "Victory! Victory!" thousands of striking construction workers lifted their siege of Premier Jose Pinheiro Azevedo today after keeping him a prisoner in his official residence for 37 hours. The workers as they dispersed claimed their major demands had been satisfied. Details of an agreement reached before dawn were not immediately made public. The men were demanding wage increases of up to 44 per cent which officials said would cost an estimated $480 million a year. Meanwhile, another throng of 20,000 people including Socialists, Popular Democrats and Social Democratic Centrists demonstrated Thursday night in support of Azevedo in Oporto, Portugal's second largest city 175 miles north of Lisbon.

Fund Cut Voted On Food Stamps WASHINGTON (AP) A money bill approved by the House reduces President billion, but the a a a withheld stamps from persons A I A County Democratic leaders welcome Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, candidate for Presidential nomination, to annual banquet at Twin Coaches last evening. From left: John DeBlase, president of United Mine District Judge Fred C. Adams; Sen.

Jackson; County Commissioner Fred L. Lebder, who Is Jackson's state campaign chairman, and County Commissioner Carmine V. Molinaro Jr. (Herald-Standard Photo) supplemental appropriation bill on Thursday and sent the measure to the Senate. The bill supplements funding of various departments through the 15-rnonth period that began July 1.

The House Appropriations i had chopped Ford's $3.1 billion request for food stamps to $1.75 billion. The committee earmarked $100,000 of the proposed appropriation to revise food a a i a i a of million lo step up enforcement activities. The committee report suggested billion might be saved by improving and enforcing food stamp regulations. In approving tlie bill, the House also voted to reject an a McClory, 0 add $12.4 million for 500 additional federal agents to police illegal gun sales. The proposal was overwhelmingly rejected by voice vote.

The House rejected 230 lo 159 an amendment that would have further borne down on the controversial food stamp program, which critics said has spread far beyond the poor it was intended to serve. The defeated amendment would a denied food slamps to persons above the poverty level. Rep. Paul Findley, the author, said this would have meant about $5,000 yearly income for a family of four. Oil Extension Ford has no objection to the brief extension of price controls but has not decided whether he will sign the comprehensive energy bill, with its price-rollback provisions.

WASHINGTON AP) The Senate today passed a 30-day extension of oil price controls, which were due to expire Saturday. The legislation, approved and sent to the House by voice vote without debate, would A Senate-House conference give Congress until Dec. 15 to committee completed work on complete work on its com- that bill on Wednesday. The prehensive energy bill. measure is so complex that it Without the emergency will take about a week for con- measures, oil companies gressional aides to put the bill i tl hf (VQ i i i i i on he he of Eh e- ns ed or n.

ed Pod id $6 en- nod he an rt al al as by to Id on '5 id He nl id ul nt or raise prices without government controls for the first time since Aug. 15, 1971. White House spokesman Ron Nessen says President State's Jobless 9.7 PC A I A Pennsylvania's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate remained at 9.7 per cent in Oct a a previous month. Paul J. Smith, secretary of a a i said a a i a figure shows no economic recovery is underway.

"It's pretty clear these October figures that we're still deep in a recession in terms of employment," i said. i recovery, according lo some indicators, seemed to have been underway, but it looks like it came to a halt, both here and in the nation as a whole." The seasonally-adjusted rate takes into account unemployment that would occur normally at this time of year regardless of economic conditions. Smith estimaled that 431 ,000 Pennsylvanians in the labor force were jobless last month. The figure was about 1,000 more than the number unem-. ployed in September and some 200,000 over the October, 1974 figure.

The number of people with jobs has remained constant through 1975, an indicator of economic stagnation, Smith said. About 4.6 million Pennsylvanians are working. DEATH NOTICES BAHANTOVICH, SARAH Of 308 Union Monongahela, died in the Monongalia Division of the Mon Valley Hospital Friday, November 14, 1975 at a.m. Born in Lithuania. She was a member of St.

Anthony R.C. Church, Monongahela. She was predeceased by her husband, Joseph, in 1974. Surviving are: two sons, Edward of Monongahela; Alex of Brownsville; one daughter, Helen Barantovich of Charleroi; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Friends will be received Saturday after 7 p.m.

and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the Phillip L. De- Rienzo Funeral Home, Chess Monongahela, Pa. Services Monday, November 17 at 9:30 a.m. with a blessing service al the funeral home, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial al 10 a.m.

in St. Anthony R.C. Church with Rev. Fr. George Crocenzi as celebrant.

I in Monongahela Cemetery. BEATTY, NAT The Family will receive Friends in ttie i a H. Herod Funeral Home, Pt. Marion. Pa.

todav 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday until 1 p.m. the hour of service Rev. William R. Hoffman will officiate.

Interment in nianey Cemetery. Cheat Neck, W. Va. COFFMAN, FLORENCE Age 68 years, of 16McCormick Uniontown. died in the l.a- Fayctte Manor, Thursday.

November 13. 1975 ,11 10:45 p.m. Daughter of the late John and Mary Kent. She was predeceased by her husband, Ira in 1936; (hree sisters, LiJIie Kent Goldie Kuhns and Hazel McConnell, and two brothers, Ervin Kent and Joe Kent. Surviving are three sisters: Eva Yearn ot Grcensburg; Susie Harrison of Pittsburgh; Myrtle a a Friends will be received in the Edward E.

Minerd Funeral Home, 196 W. Main todav from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday until 11 a.m., the hour of service, with Dr. Earl P. Confer officiating.

Private interment. DEBOLT. JEANNETTE STALEY Age 88 years of 712 N. Main Masontown. died Thursday, November 13, 1975.

the daughter of the late James and Mary llaney Slaley. She was born Oclober 4, 1887 in German Township. She was a member of a Brethren Church. She was predeceased by her husband. Jacob DeBolt in 1973.

Surviving are two sons, llarland S. DeBolt of Hopwood and Wm. Stanley of a a daughter, Ruth M. DeBoll of Masontown; two grandchildren Ihrce great grandchildren. She was predeceased by three brothers, Earl and Samuel Slaley, and two sislers, Alice Staley Jack and Susanna Slaley Christopher.

Friends will be received in the Grant R. Townsend Funeral Home, 220 S. Main Masonlown this evening 7 to a. Saturday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday until 2 m.

the hour of service with the Rev. Charles Berkshire officiating. Interment in Hill Cemetery, McClcllandlown. inio unai lorm tor consideration by the House and Senate. DEATH NOTICES DURSA, JOSEPH Friends will be received in the flaky Funeral Home, 139 W.

Fayelte today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday i 9:30 a.m., when a prayer service will be held followed bv Divine Liturgy in St. John the Baptist Byzantine Catholic Church at 10 a.m. with Rev. Raymond Balta as celebrant.

Interment will be in the Church Cemetery. St. Rosary Society i recile the Rosary today at 4 p.m. Parish Service according to the Byzantine i will be held tonight. EMRICK, ELIZABETH (BETTIE) Friends are being received in the J.

a Johnston Funeral Home, 65 N. Gallatin Uniontown today until 10:30 a.m. the hour of service. Rev. G.

C. Waldkoenig will i i a I i a a Monongahela, Pa. HRUBECZ, JOHN J. SR. Age 84 years, of Hursh Row, Smock, where he had been a resident for the past 55 years, died Thursday, November 13, 1975 in the Waddington Convalescent Home at 1:35 p.m.

Born in Czechoslovakia, February 26, 1891. He was a member of St. Hedwig's H.C. Church, Smock; Fraternal Order of Eagles 1356; H-3 of Brownsville, and a member of Franklin Rod Gun Club. He was predeceased by his wife, Anna Slovik Hrubecz.

February 5, 1974. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Pete (Helen) Jankura of Milford, John Hrubecz Jr. of Lemont Furnace; James Hrubecz ol Grindstone; Mrs. Thomas (Christina) Novasel of Easl Burke, Mrs.

Robert (Mildred) Sikora of North Royalton Ohio; Mrs. Marshall (Ann) Williams of Rowes Run; Mrs. John J. Bemad ine) Fox of Baltimore. Carl Hrubecz of Cleveland, Ohio; Joseph Hrubecz i the U.S.

Ail Force, Bitzerg, Germany; also ten grandchildren; two great- grandchildren. Friends will be received in the Andrew J. Skir pan Funeral Home. 135 Park St. Brownsville, Saturday 2 to p.m., Sunday 12 noon to 9 p.m Mass of Christian Burial will be offered Monday, November 17 at 11 a.m.

in St. Hedwig's R.C Church. Smock, with Rev. Fr Lawrence Hoppe as celebrant Interment in St. Hedwig's Cemetery.

Parish Rosary will be recited in the funeral home Sunday at 7 p.m. LITMAN, SAM W. Of Mt Washington, Pa. died Wednesday, November 12, 197S. He is survived by his wife.

Ethe DeWalt Litman. one daughter Sara (Sally) Muse; one brother John Litman of Uniontown am three grandchildren. Friends will be received at Slater Sons. Virginia Ave. Kearsarge Mt.

Washington where services will be helc on Saturday Nov. 15, 10:30 a.m. MOSEK, FRANK (MOZE) Age 89 years of R.D.2, Smithfield, a i a November 12, 1975 in the Golden A i Brownsville. He was a member of UMWA Local 6321 and Lodge 2 9 1 a predeceased by his first wife i 1955. He was predeceased by a stepdaughter, Helen Karlowicz, 1971.

Sur- i i is his wife. (Yurie) Mosur; the following stepchildren. Mrs. Paul (Mary) Skala. Adah.

Mrs. Michael i Sindrich, Euclid, Ohio Mrs. Ted A Shiran, state of California, Mrs. Ben a Shiran. Euclid.

Ohio, and Mrs. Joseph i a a i i i i a i three great grandchildren. Friends will be received in the Yoney Funeral Home. Masontown, today 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m. and Saturday until 10 a.m.

the hour of service Rev. Fr. A. J. Charnoki will officiate.

Interment in St. Agnes's Cemetery, Lcckrone. TENCATE, H. STEWART Age 78 years of 6 E. Fayette Uniontown died at his residence Thursday, November 13, 1975 al 11 a He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa.

November 22 1896 the son of the late Harry VV and Grace Hastings Tencate He was a former teller with the Citizens Title and Trust Bank. He was a member of the Trinity United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two brothers Kenneth Tencate and Frank E. Tencate both of Uniontown. He was predeceased by his wife, Helcne Spence Tencate and a brother.

Ralph M. Tencate. The Family will receive friends in A D. Funeral Home, 80 Morganlown St. today 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m, where services will be held Saturday, November 15, 1975 at 2 p.m.

with Dr. Vincent T. Ross officialing. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mtuii hi Ir' MARSHALL'S MONUMENTS Authorized Dealer 50 E.

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