The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGS FRIDAY, MARCH 1M7 THEEVENINGRTANDAaD OfUMWDist.4 John P. Cassidy has resigned president of District 4, United Mine America. Mr. 'Cassidy said the "reason for his aotion.was based on poor health, and. the-advice of-His 1 physicians.

The Fayetto County native revealed last night that the International Union had approved his request that "he. be relieved of his duties" yesterday. There was no word last night Of any replacement for the top post. Mr. Cassidy offered that he asked that he ba relieved of his duties back in July, but the International Union asked thai he femain in his post.

Tha local man began his work Jn the coal mines at the age of- 17, after graduating Georges Twp, High School. His first job was In a five-foot mine In Georges, Mr. Cassidy also worked, at the Crow and Parshall Puritan Coal Mine at Hoover for two years. He became associated with the H. C.

Frick Coke Co. in 1(127 at Ronco. He also was employed at the Footedale, Filbert, Buffington and Dearth Mines, He was president of Local 8119 at Dearth and was a mine com-, mitteeman at Footedale, Buffington and Filbert, Mr. Cassidy became a representative of District 4 oh April 9, 1947. Replacing John L.

Mayo, Mr. Cassidy became president of District 4 on March 31, 1965. At the age of he was the youngest district presjdent in theUMW. Prior to assuming the top post, Mr. Cassidy served for two years as District 1 Mr.

Cassidy was union organizer for 17 years and at -the time of his retirement also serv- ed on five Board. Mr. Cassidy has no immediate plans for the future. "I- plan to visit a sister in Detroit, and on the way back will stop in Cleveland for medical reasons," Mr. appeared reluctant to give up his position, but added, "you have to listen to i your doctors." Mr.

Cassidy also stated that he.planned to remain town. Sulphur Dioxide Pollution Issue WASHINGTON (AP) Is. suance of government-recommended standards for control of the major air pollutant sulphur dioxide has been stalled for two months because of coal industry protests. Industry leaders and government officials acknowledged the i d-the-scenes deadlock Thursday. The decision on issuing the book-length report, a precedent-maker for standards on other health hazards, is up-to John W.

Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare. Coal spokesmen called the still-unpublished standards "impossibly" harsh, too severe to be complied with under existing technology and a serious threat to a basic element of the national economy. S. W. Galkiiis Jiv At FdrlKnok Pvt.

Stanley W. Calkins. Jr, son of Mr. and -Mrs. S.

W. Calkins of 93 Princeton Uniontovvn, is at Ft. Knox, for his first eight weeks of military training, He is assigned to' Company 10th Battalion, 5th Basic Combat Training Brigade, U. S. Army Training Center, Armor.

Pvt. Calkjns is. secretary of the Bucks County Courier- Times, Levittown, the Burlington County Times, Willingboro, N. STRCULA RITES (Continued from Page One) ca, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Strcula, Un, iontown; one brother, Andrew Uniontown, and a sister, Mrs. Felix (Martha) Arendash, Detroit. Friends will be received at Victor DeCarlo Funeral Home from 3 to 5 and 7 lo 10 p.m. Saturday, from l.to.5 and .7 tp 10 p.m. Sunday, and until 10:15 a.m.

Monday, when er services-will be. held! quiem High Mass will follow at i St. Mary's Church wiih Rev. Michael P. Kushner as the cele- brant.

JOHN P. CASSIDY No Successor Named Yet A United Mine Workers spokesman from the international office in Washington, D. C. morning: "We have no indication at this time that there will be any change in the makeup of UMWA District 4. We do nbt know who Mr.

Cassidy's successor will be." Dislrice 4 is a provisional district. This means the president and secretary-treasurer are named by the International UMWA Board. Also in most cases a provisional district is not financially able lo pay its own way. S.U. Young Denis South Union Demo? cratic Club will meet at.

3 p.m. Sunday at the Bierer Wood Acres community center. Presi- dent John Ryan asks all mem- bers lo attend. Refreshments will be served. Didn't Know (Continued'Ironi-Page all over the house.

But she was unable find them. -Under questioning, shVijiaid She had looked in the cellar storeroom--even in the corners of the room--with the exception of the -refrigerator in which the boys were later found. Asked by Franks why she had not looked in the refrigerator, she said she "just didn't know." Later, according to her testimony, she went back to the cellar to feed her chicks, saw the refrigerator door standing open (she measured the distance at ajout six iifches) closed it. 'She described how she used back of to push lie refrigerator, door shut. She went upstairs and locked door to the cellar.

When asked why, she replied she didn't want the boys, they returned, to play in the furnace room. Miss Eperjesi said that "she lold her mother three times that she had closed the refrigerator door and that she thought she ought to let Constable John Kaminsky know what she'-had done. She said'that the first two her mother didn't answer ner, but the third itme her mother said she (Wilma) hadn't done anything so there was no need to inform the constable. Asked why she had started lo search for. the two boys when she returned from the store, Miss Eperjesi said tliat her nephew had never stayed out that long.

She denied telling Kaminsky she knew the boys were in.the refrigerator, but she did admit telling him closed the refrigerator do.or. Two other'" "witnesses were called this morning: Dr. William Ryan, superintendent Somerset State Hospital, and Mrs. Eperjesi Wilma's sister-in-law. The latter told about conditions" at- the Wilma Eperjesi home the evening after the bodies were found.

Dr. Ryan told about examinations, that had been made oh Wilma while she was a patient in his hospital between and Nov. 29, 19G5. He said she was neither a neurotic nor a psychotic-but she did have an I.Q. lower than the average person and had difficulty understanding instructions.

Dr. Ryan said she had difficulty making choices and decisions. Police officers called to testify yesterday were Chief County Detective John A. Maggioncal- da, County Detective Andrew i Stale Police Trooper William J. Tomallo and Redstone Constable John Kaminsky.

Maggioncalda gave a detailed description of the Eperjesi home and verfied exterior and interior photos of the dwelling; Turick briefly testified on the condition of the refrigerator before and after it was delivered to the district attorney's evidence room. Tomallo underwent exlens-' ive questioning s- examination. A( one i following a by defense counsel, Tomnllo snid Miss Eperjesi hat! (old him she knew (he hoys were when she closed Ihc re- door. Barn Burns, Cattle has been estimated at $75,000 in a fire that, destroyed a barn- head o( cattle last night near Belle Vernon. The large structure, and the dairy cows ovvned by Mrs.

'Mildred Todd and her brolhef-in-law, William Todd, of Donora. Eight fire companies fought desperately to -the Rostraver Twp. structure '(but the flame had loo rpuch a one" of: the- firemen said, flames" a burned through the roof arid were' shooting 35 feet imlhe air when we arrived," a Belle Verrion fireman added. Mrs. Todd she a watching the news oh television shortly after 7 o'clock when she noticed a flickering In the set and turned "to see the barn a maps of flames." barn, 250 by 100 feet and built about 70 years was a complete loss along with" a quantity of hay, straw and grain as well as dairy farm equipment.

Firemen were successful in leading from the burning barn 10 cows that were so badly b'iirned they had to be destroyed, Mrs. Todd said. The cows registered Guernseys. A Smithton fireman, William Fetters, overcome by smoke and heat while trying to free (he frenzied animals, was treated in Charleroi-Monessen Hospital. Pafty Sabbath At Temple Pafty Sabbath will be observed tonight at 8:30 in Temple Israel honoring youth of the congregation.

Rabbi Nathaniel will speak on, "Do We Consider Our with Linda Datko, Da-, vid Mervis and Michael Plait participating in-the service. A reception 'in 'the es rooms the -service with Mrs: Gerald Abels -arid Mrs. Arthur Snyder in charge, of. arrangements. Hostesses tonight will be Mrs.

Edward A Mrs. M. M. B.a Mrs; Herman Kicks, Jerold Mervis, Mrs. Sol Rosenbaum and Mrs.

Nathaniel Zimskind. Everyone is welcome. Other of the Tem- BJQ include the Adult Hebrew Class Monday night-'al''fl followed by the Adult. Study. Seminar at Children's-Hebrew Classes Tuesday and Thursday at 4:15 p.in.; Confirmation Class Saturday at 10:30 and i i School Sunday at Western Pennsylvania Council of the National Federation, of Temple Brotherhoods hjis been invited a breakfast meeting Sunday at 10 a.m.

in the Jewish Community Center. All members, of Temple Israel Brp.thef- aood, the host organization, are urged lo attend. Allan B. Barry is the local president. Passes Away Mrs.

Lena Kerr Craft; 49, 3rownsville, died this morning Brownsville Hospital. She was the wife of Roy E. aft, owner and operator pf a Dairy Queen on. Route 40 jn Brownsville. Friends will be received at Ross a Home, Brownsville, today from 7 to 10 p.m., tomorrow from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 p.m., and on Sunday 'until 2 p.m., the hour of service with Rev.

Ronald Glassman officiating. Burial will he in Lafayette Cemetery. BrYseball 1'laycr Shot, Estranged Wife Field TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Cincinnati Reds pitcher Ted Davidson was" reported in satisfactory condition today fftim 1,1 wounds which police said his wife inflicted milside a suburban bar. Davidson, 27, a 'left-hander; was hit in the stomach and'right shoulder as he on Kennedy Boulevard, He surgery.

night. His wife, Mary 25, posted bond on a charge of assault with intent to. murder and left police headquarters wilh her lawyer. Girl Noiiiinnlfid For Position Debbie Welsh, daughter-of Francis E. Welsh, North Unionlown, has been nominated for recording secretary Of the studcntv gpvernnierit.

a( I.qek Haven State College. Elcc- arc March 13.. UAW Dcninnd DETROIT (API-United -Aulo Workers President Waller Ihcr declared today "we're not going to sign an agreement this year until we get a guaranteed income for our mcmbers.hip" in the auto Industry. WILL YOU BUY AN EASTER Gay Endsley and DavW Mogle, right, members of Ihc Red-Raider Band, discuss with'Director Orvllle S. Conn plans for the Easter egg sale Saturday.

Band members will CMVMF Dte city (o help raise futids lo finance the.Apple som Festival in Winchester, early in May, photo Laurel Board Votes Pact With Teachers By RON BASESCU a Highlands Schor Board last night approved Professional Negotiations. Agreu ment with (he Laurel Highlands District Education Assn. The first such agreement in Fayelte County, it gives the 210 member teachers (of 240 em- Congress (Continued Page own staffs, many House and Senate employes have duties only when Congress meets. This averages about four days a week, with recesses between annual sessions. The legislative committees are a major source of the jobs.

There are 133 of them on Senate committees, 79 on House committees and 14 on joint committees. The ceiling is $25,890 for both House and a'te committee staffs. The Senate boosted -its top only 'last week to match the House. Each House member is entitled to pay one staffer in his or her own office at (He top rate of 520,850, but only 127 of the 435 dp so. In the Senate, which has higher allowances, 109 aides get more than $20,000.

In addition, the Senate itself has 25 top jobs, such as secretary, parliamentarian and sergeant-at-arms, paying more than and the House has seyen. Congressional are eligible for the government's pension system under which a person with 30 years' service can retire at a little more than half-pay. Employes contribute SVi per cent of their salary to the pension.fund; the government chips in another GV4 per cent. Without defending all the salaries being paid, some members say that in Washington the demand for people with legislative, expertise is so 'great the epiployes can command impressive pay. But others shake their lieads in despair when they discuss congressional pay scales.

"Everybody around here is being paid too much," says one "But what can you do about it?" Most jobs are gained through political friendships and once Installed, the jobholder is rarely dislodged: The Rev, Frederick Brown Harris has been Senate chaplain for 22 years. H. H. Morris, the House postmaster, came to Washington from New Castle, 35 years ago under the patronage of the late Virgil Chapman, then a Kentucky representative and later a senator. Morris, then assistant postmaster, moved into his present job in 1955.

The House doorkeeper, William (Fishbait) Miller, has been working the House for 35 years. He became head doorkeeper in 1019, a job that puts him in charge of about 300 people. Miller is the man who ushers in presidents and other dignitaries and introduces them to the House and Senate in joint sessions. generosity with taxpayers' money is not limited to its employes. Prodded by the newsmen covering its acliivties, it has $175,080 for a handsome stiite of rooms and studios for.

radio and television and to i press wall-to-wall carpeting. Nor is it only through salaries that the House rewards its workers. At an estimated cost of $12.9 million, which undoubtedly will be higher when Ihc final cost is known, two underground garages for employes are nearing completion on Capitol Hill. The garages have three levels, capable of parking a total of 1,276 cars. With 1,650 spaces lucked into the bottom four levels of the Rayburn Building, 869 places on the Capitol grounds, and 1,892 Senate parking places, there are nearly 0,000 spaces available'on'Capitol Hill none of which open to the thousands of tourists who come to see their Capitol each day.

And if visitors do find a place to leave (heir cars, 1hey liave to pay ,25 cents each for a guided tour. This revenue is pooled and divided among the netting each of them about a A. Senate-approved bill ponding in the House would eliminate the'charge. ployed) a voice concerning improvements and disagreements within the district. Last night's hour long meet-- ing also found the board hiring four May college graduates for the 1967-68 'school term lo fill vacancies in the elementary field in the district.

Hired were Gilbert Barnelt, Catherine Barbuscak and Maureen Coyne, all graduates of the Laurel Highlands (either North or South Union) system, a Patti Brownfield, of Masontown. Six other vacancies are expected to be filled at the next board meeting. In other action, the board: Accepted some $12,000 in tax receipts from North Union Tax Collector Edward Guman and South Union Tax Collector Domenick Cupelli. Approved Ihe cafeteria report and cafeteria bills and heard'a report indicating "all seven cafeterias are self-sustaining. Approved the athletic report which showed, among things, a profit of $2,267.72 from the basketball team's participation in the WPIAL playoffs in Renewed a contract with the Vermin Control Co.

for $350. Entered into a right-of-way agreement with the West Penn Power Co. for work on the proposed Laurel Highlands Junior- High School. Paid dues in the amount of $242.74 to the Pennsylvania School Board Assn. Granted use of the Marshall School for the Council for Exceptional Children on March 30, Laurel Highlands Citizens Assn.

for the use of Hatfield School March 19 from 3 to 6 p.m., and South Laurel Commercial Club for the use of Hatfield cafeteria to hold a spaghetti dinner April 6 from 5 to 7 p.m. Opened bids on all advertised items for the 1967-68 term, then tabled the bids for study. Advertised for Installation a larger parking area for Marshall School and playground extension, drainage channels and 1. a a i ri for Hutchinson gchool, of which will be.reimbursed by.the stale. Adopted a policy for the selection of library bpoks and for the ESEA program.

Authorized the payment of advertising for school supplies, equipment and services for the a 1Q67 68 in the amount of Authorized a trip to Harrisburg for April 4 for the directors, administrators and solicitor in regards to a hearing to oppose, the annexation of Belmont Circle into Unionlown for school purposes. Authorized Chief School Administrator Harry.Davison to attend a meeting April 30 through May 2 in Approved a policy to permit professional employes to attend institutes, clinics and workshops at no expense to the district to upgrade their professional status, and allowing up to two days off without loss of wages. Moved a county- special education class from Fairground School to Lemonl. Agreed In advertise for the sale of Fairground School and an adjacent lot, and paid a $2,916.14 bill for the balance of cafeteria equipment at Marshall School. Dairies Claim Losses In 1966 PITTSBURGH (AP) An accountant said today that a survey shows five dealers in the Pittsburgh milk marketing area lost a total of $161,906 in 1966 under the present milk mar kcling Molvyn a certified public accountant, conducted his the 'dreater Pittsburgh Dairy.

Industry Assocja 1 lion, which is composed companies. He said his figures were based'on reports given the (he stale Wll Control Commission, Bowman's survey included figures from Hyllmede Dairy, Snee Dairy Otto's Suburban Dairy, Olio Milk Co. and Men zie Dairy Co. Hospital UJNKMSTOWN Visiting to 8 p.m. Under 12 Admission's; Hocti, Uniontown; Patricia Intorre, Masontown R.

Leroy D. Hugney Un Ion town Erminio, McClellandtown D. Patricia i Republic; Myrtle Tedrbw, Madeline A. Show, Uniontown; Roger D. Hall Dunbar, Silas E.

King, Republic; Rich. ard R. Jariesko," Smithfield R. D. Nellie M.

Morris, Masontown; John Marsinek, Connellsville; Janet L. Zerecheck, West Leisenring; Linda M. Kanalis, Baity Lee Grayi Richeyville. Discharges: Larry Bowman, Patricia Foster, Virginia Foster, Frank Frost, Caroline Gorley, Paul Jackson, Mrs. Faye, Ann Kikta and daughter, Mrs.

"Patricia Krulockand daughter. Mrs. Glerida Luckey and daughter, Mary Ann Meslar, Mrs. -Barbara Moore and son, Filip Zorelic Beryl Hustead, Jimmie Ann Tree Of Life Services Set Rabbi Arnold Fine will preach on the subject, "L.S.D. an Important Lesson," at services tonight at 8:30 in the Tree of Life Synagogue.

A collation and reception sponsored by the Sisterhood will follow the service. The Saturday morning service will he at 9:30 with a kiddush hosted by Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Kronick. At the Junior congregation will meet under the leadership of Rabbi Fine. David Cohen will serve as cantor and announcer will be Janice Cohen. The. kiddush' -for the children will be hosted by Dr: and Mrs, Cyril Kanterman.

Sunday afternoon at 1:30, the United Synagogue -Yauth group will meet in the vestry room when the brief business meeting will be followed a program featuring, "SAC Acting." Seeks L.H. School Post George Kerens oi'the old Connellsville Rd. 'is a candidate for for school 'director in Laurel High- ands School District, Region 1, Mr. Kerens has beeri' associated with Anchor Hocking Glass Corp. for the past 10 years: a.

native: of West Leisen. 'where his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ferens operate Mr. Ferens. from Ounbar Twp.

High School, is a veteran of the Korean Afar and served in the National Guard for five years. He is a member of the West Leisenring Vol. Fire Dept. and the: union at the Anchor Hocking He is married and the father of four children, ranging in age from Ho 14. Mr.

Ferens has 1 never sought public office before. Scotland was known to the ancient "Romans as Caledonia. Daughter (Continued from Page One) the unidentified police officer said. The sources in Moscow said Miss 1 Stalina had been living in the Soviet capital with an Indian Communist named.Brijesh Singh who a translator for the Soviet "Progress" publishing organization. The died last "January at the age of 59 and was cremated in Moscow.

They said.Mire Stalina-obtained permission to accompany his ashes to India and visit his family there, the name Russian women customarily add an to (heir names. She has lived jn since her father's' death in 1953 but was the subject of lively gossip while he lived. Reports had circulated in Moscow of numerous.romances, and al of her lovers were reportedly jailed for incurring Claim's displeasure. Local Boy, 7, Struck By Car A 7-year-old Unipntowt) boy was in Uniontown Hospital about 5 p.m.. yesterday after -he ran onto Connellsville St! theV-Austin SJ.

intersec- was struck by a car. Joe son ol Mr. arid Mitchell of 335 Evans was taken to the. hospital by firemen's ambulance, arid, treated for a possible head Police said thp boy was struck by i.car by John, Ozap- ich, Uniontown R. D.

4 Plane Cl-ash Kills Four Ore, (AP) members and the lone passenger of a West Coast Airlines. K27 propjet were killed early today Hie plane crashed on Ml. Slukel shortly after takeoff from Klamath Falls. Big-Storm Against Most things have their good am) bad lidesl and tw also'of tJw'big (iornl which Ml here thin week. It provWfd iome 'Iwdry- needed rain; which was good, Nit because so much came in mch a short time it runoff and eronimij which was bad, That's the way William Rush, assistant farm agent, up the storm, "Jt certainly, helped," said.

"After five years of drought, we needed moisture we lure go it. The ground is saturated." DEATH NOTICES BRILL CATHERINE Age 59 years, of No: 9 Qilmore Ma sonlown, died Thursday. March 9, 1967, at 5 p.m., In Ihn Unionlown She was a member, the All Saints B.C. the Confraternity ol Christian Mothers. Ihe Kalian Ladies the Lillle Knlghta Auxiliaryr the VFW, Auxiliary.

No. 4884. Masontown. was a trustee In the Pals Club Aux- Uiary. a past president of Ihe American Legion No 423.

Masontown, a Past President of Parley, Washington, ray- ette'anrl Greene County, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are herVsband, Primo Brill and the follow Ing ol San Anthony, of San Diego, Kenneth, the United Stales Army, stationed at Indiantown Gap. Mrs. Grant (Patricia) Hummell. Sunbury, ol' College Park, and Richard, ot Neo.

Missouri; Jive grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mary McCann, Masontown. Friends will be received In the' Yoney Funeral Home, Masontown. Saturday from 1 until 10 p.m., Sunday from 10 a.m. until.

10 p.m.. and prayer service will be held Monday mosn- ing-at by.a.Hequiem High Mass In the All Saints R.C. Church, with Rev. Fr. Andrew 9.

Charnoki, celebrant. Burial will follow In the St. Agnes cemetery, -Leckrone. BROCCO. JOHN-- Age 64 years, of Vanderbllt.

-died In the Connellsvllle a Hospital Thursday, March 9, 1967. He was born In Franklin Twp. December 2. 1602, son of the late Andrew and Priscllla Lewis Brocco He was a retired coal miner and a 'member the Flatwoods Baptist. Church, a member ot LOO.M,:No.

32. Vanderbtll. Surviving are four brothers, Tony, of Grinrfstoricf Charles of Van- derbllt, R. D. Martin, of Van.

rle'rbllt; Albert, of Vanderbllt, D. six sisters. Mrs. Louise Cavalcante. "of Brownsville; Mrs Margaret-''Cavalcante, of Carmt cha'els; Gertrude namsler of Slar Junction; Mrs.

Viola Duncan, Vestaburgl-'Mrs. Edna Bevans. of "Veslaburg, and Mrs. Betty Cole of Carmichaels. Friends will be received In the Galley Funeral Home, after 7 P.m., to night where services will be con ducted Sunday at 2 p.m., wilh 'RftV.

'Harlan Eck officiating, Tn- termenl In Flatworkls Cemetery CRAFT, ears, LENA KERR-- Age 49 resident of 4511 Greene Brownsville, died. Friday morning, March 1Q, 1967, at 2:23 In Ihe She was horn December 20. 1917.in Carmfchaels, Ihe daughter of Ihe late Charles A. and Lucella Me Clclland Kerr. She and her hus bnnd owned and operated the Dairy In Brownsville.

She of the Pleasant View Presbyterian Church. Sur i i a husband. Boy Craft; one "son, Roy. E. Brownsville; lwo sisters, 'Mrs Emma K.

Voelker ot Carmlch aeis and Mrs, Ellen Kerr Lunden of Melbourne, a one brother. Nalhan Kerr of Car mtchaels. The family will receive friends In. the Ross Funeral Home 126 Front Brownsville, today from 7 to 10 p.m., and Saturday frorn 2 5' and 7 lo 10, and tint! Sunday; 2 p.m., Ihe hour of serv Rev. Ronald Glassmat officiating.

Interment in LaFay cite CLARA--The family is receiving friends in' the Andrew Ferguspri Funeral Home, 80 today untl 1:30 Ihe hour of service Rev. Howard McCuen, her pastor. will officiate, Ititermcn will follow In t(ie Sandy III! Cemetery. In lieu 'the family requests that donations please he made to the Thtr" Presbyterian Church. GEORGIANA, ANTHONY SR.

-Friends are. being'received In Ihe Victor Funeral, 136 Gallatln today from 1 5 arjrl, 7 p.tin,, and Tunltl Salurday i a which time short prayers will he held follower a Solemn Requiem High Mas 9 o'clock H. Church wilh Rev. Fr, Nicholas Thomas as celebrnnl. 'Burial wh In the Sylvan Helghl Members' of.

Ihe Alia and. Holy n. c. Church wll meel it 8:.10 this evening lo re.cl.te. the -Howry (Connellsvllle Courier and Brownsville' Telcflran plea M.

copy. I qmrriTHr. DA -GRANT Friends will be received In th a Hcrorl Fimernl Home Marlon, after lodav and unlll Saturday. March WfnJ'inerar services will Gerald bnw ELSIE nr- hcfng received In i Sh'tll rimm) Morgan town where funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 A.m with Rev. Vincent T.

Ross offlcl 'itinl, In lh Sylvan HtlfhU Cemetery. ill's a shpme ttwugli, Mid, tbat stune held off until June, 'July rooch a short tim ished.our.hilJ»Ue» wd bwren fields, causing wnsMerable And couldn't absorb all the water, it ran off into th itriami and riven and much of (t V. "BMt ''M what we get," farm -tf we can get sortie nice Spring and Summer rains, 'tt coqld be pretty fer DUTH NOTICES rlwdi tw- KOVACB, ins -receivec) jit the Joteph-E. Flack Funeral Home Legion. St.

HepMbllc, Slumbtr Boom A. 'until Saturrlay at -8 a. when a prayer pervice will be fcj. lowed by '-Requiem High; Mail it (he Sjcrtd B.C. Church, Browniville, with John as Interment will-he JMemor, pjrK The Holy Nanie.

Society 'of- the- Church the Madonna, Cirdale, will cite the Rosary at the funert) home, The Altar Society pf the 'Sacred Heart Church, will meet at the. home inii evening at 8. the Holy -Narne Society of the Sn'cred Heart- R.C. Church wilt meet this evening at 8:30. KOSEL, MAR'Y--6'f House NO.

309, SmoCk, March 1967, in the Unlontown HMpital, at 4:05 p.m,;. was predeceased by her husband John, -Kozel, -In March, 1B48, aiid-a son, Michael, In November, 1836. Surviving are Ihe following children; Joseph of-McCIellandtCAvn, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Emerson (Agnes) Nicol, Untantown, Mrs.

Edward (Majry), Warniclt, State College, John (Margaret) Machuskb, Bail' De. Iroit, slxte.en- 'grandchil drcn and four great dren. She.was a member of St, Hedwlg's B.C. Church, Smook, St, Hedwlg's Rosary -Society and the First Catholic Union, Branch No: 245. be; in the Haky w.

Fayetle Saturday 'and 'Sunday from 2 to 7 to 10 p.rri. Funeral arrangements inccm- plete be announced later. LUKAC, JOHN--Age -82 yean, of D. 1, died In his family residence Thursday March 1B67 at 11:15 n.m. He Is survived by one dauBhter, Mrs.

Paul (Pauline) Slvak of Lexington Park, two sons, Joseph Uikac of Uniontown whom he had made-his home for the past 35, years; of Unlontown; grand, children; thirty-one great grandchildren. (One grandson. Father Thomas Lukac -of Republic; granddaughter, Sister Mary Aug. ustlne of the'Carmelfle Sisters of Wisconsin.) He was predeceased by hlB HrehuBik Lukac June 18, a i a life memlier of c. Church-of the- Holy Name Society and the Holy Rot, nry Society of St.

wai a retired farmer and a. member of Jednola No. 617; Slo- vak--Society No. 775 of He was one pioneers in helping to start the construction of St. Mary's C.

Church. family will friends Salurday after 7 and on Sunday from 3 7 9 p.m., In Harold S. Gleason Funeral Home, 114 E. Fayettc St. Funeral arrang'crnents are -Incomplete and be announced lalcr.

MASON, ELIZABETH be received in the Edward-S-'Minerd Funeral Home, 196 Wi Main today frotrt" 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 and until' Saturday 10 o'clock, the hour of service with Rev. Howard McCuen officiating. Interment In the Mononganela Cemetery. MYERS, PANDIL1A CASTELANI (MAE COSTELLO)--Age 62 years, of DllUner, Pa, died suddenly, March 9, 1967, She was predeceased by her first hus, band, Cadiella Janu. ary 10.

1961. She was a member of the SU Ignatius R.C, Church. Bobtown, Pa. Surviving are'her husband, William Myers; one daughter, Florence, of Carmichaels. one grandson, John LaTorre, Carmlchaels; two brothers.

Frank Perfetla, Sllekville. and Tello Perfactt, one Mu'. Minnie Mornell, Friends win be received tn the Richard R. Herod Funeral Home. Pt.

Marlon. after I this evening. Time and place of funeral'services will be announced Age 40 years, husband of Dolores Susa Strculti of 19 Foreman Uniontown, Pa. died suddenly at the Uniontqwn Hospital, at 12:18 p.m., 9. 1967.

Mr. was a lifelong resident of Uniontown, and was ant Manager of the downtown was a.member of R.C. Uniontown; the Holy Society of the Church; was. Assistant Scout Leader, with the Boy Scout Troop. No, St; a veteran and a memherfp( 51, Unlonlown.vfn addition ti'-his wife.

he'-'survived "by-thfee 'children: David, Roger ana" Rebecca, all at his parents, -Andrew artd Ann rjozel Slrcula of Union- of Unionlown; one sister: Felix (Martha) Arendash, Detroit, Mlchi- Friends will be received at the Victor 1 DeCirlO Funeral Home, 136 N. Gallatln from .1 to 5 and 7 16 10 p.m. Sund a i lo 5 and 10 p.m. and until at which prayers will held, followed by a Requiem High Mass atv si. R.C.

Church, Urilontciwn' ai II o'clock, wilh Rev. P. Kushner, as celebrant. Confrater- nlly of Christian Mothers, mem- of the Holy Nome Society and the Boy Scoilli of St, Mary's C. meet at 7 Saturday evening to recite the Rosary.

ht THE ORDER OF RULE 1 Saturday 2-5--7-10 Sunday Z-5--7-10.