The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 17

AITTO MAT CDVIRC-Fwitet tnt. Kint Ower Si-1. St. 01 7-T751. 1 TIMS--New Driven about 10 mllM.

tar ftrfr-fcriga AUTO JUTO TRUCK RKNTAL-MOH Toumir. Alto CM (or rept. Co. GZ 91-Motocyclei BkycteT BICYCLE--Olrtt' Columbia Good condition, OI 7-M59 tfitr 5:30. HARLEY DAVIDSON --1951 "12V.

Recently overhauled, new battery. tlOO. HOUM 89. Roneo. JU 3-8023.

MNDER RBPAIRINO Pilntlne, colllilon ttntct. Frte estimate. Oeorte'i, 15W.M»lnSt. GES-4M1. WHEZl, up.

eral repaln on all can, tnuki. Quick George Mo- tort. 415 W. lUln St. GI M96S.

ACTO Wanted--to buy from private owner, clem 19M or 1956. Will-pa? GI 7-W17. CARS WANTSD Top juld. Doyle's. 430 C'vlllt Et.

GI 7-M52. FOR YOUR AOCTIONIZR Cal! Col. Nlcfc Fopovica, Ph. LO Z-M54. PUBLIC SALE--August JO at 1 o'clock P.

M. I will sell the following real estate, better known as previous owner, The Kind! Estate. 4 acres ot land on which Is erected a 4-room frame house with 2 additional rooms unfinished, including a drilled water well. The location of this property Is mile from Mac Burchlnal's Ranch. Route 119; follow aali tlffni to sale oa black' top road.

Sprtnghltl Fayetle County. The terms of sale are cash at time sale, balance on delivery of deed. You do not often have an opportunity to buy a property at your own price. Attend this sale, this property wHl be sold. Sale and management by Auctioneer.

Col. Nick Popovlch, Phone LOwell 3-MM. PUBLIC Aug. 30, start- Ing at 1:00 P. M.

at the home located 1 mils north of Perryopo- lli on Rte. 51. near Blue Top Hotel. (Watch for auction signs). Household consisting of refrigerator; electric range; table and chairs; secretary: book esses; old books.

Including medical library; chest of drawers; wall 8-day clock; radios; mirrors; colored glass; dlihes: pitchers; willow ware: bric-a-brac of all dlsertptton; old quilts and linen and many other Items. Plan to attend. Estate of Lucy Patton Miller. Kuuell Powell, Samuel Telgus. Admlnlitratori.

Wylle B. Hlttenhouse, Auctioneer. OSborne T-2300. CLASSIFIED DQPUY EWEIL MOTOR SALES MS Momntown Moid QE 8-1471 '53 FORD 2-door Radio and heater. MQVING with cut everywhere H.

A. PARKS 4 SON pitfetmnta at. Phone QEaeva Frra Eitlmato United Van Una, FIRST CHOICE CARS '55 Olds 88 H'top '67-Chev. V-8 P. Gl.

'56 Ford 8-pass. Wag. $1795 '57 Buick, Dynaflow '56 Ford Viet. Fordo ROMESBURG MOTORS Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer 28 W. Fayelle GE 8 3536 Service Dept.Open til Noon on Saturdays CUNNINGHAM CHEVROLET Chevy.

4-dr $1345 '55 Chev. 4-door. P. G. $1150 'M Chev.

545 '53 Plymouth 4-door 495 '53 Ford 4-door 675 '50 Chevy 2-lr. 95 (2 Demonstrators. Low mileage. $700 off) New Salem. CH 5-2331 RYSON'S ETTER UYS '53 PonliM 2-door $495 '52 Buick 2-door $495 '52 Chevy 4-door '52 Pontiac 2-door H.T.

$395 '52 Olds 4-door $395 '52 Chrysler 4-door V8 S295 '51 Dodge 4-door iilOO '51 Ford 2-door $295 '50 Lincoln 4-door $295 '50 DeSoto 4-door $100 '50 Mercury 2-door $100 '49 Chevy 2-door $195 BRYSON MOTORS 231 E. Fiyette St. OE 8-8531 Shop Open 'til Noon Sat. Point Marion District News Events Listed By IDA C. BEVERAGE POINT MARION Three-year- old David Beckner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Trey Beckner, Railroad Point Marlon, was honored Aug. 21, at a birthday party held the home of his parents, between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. Following a program of games and y'juthfu'.

contests, introduced by Mrs. Beckner, the latter was assisted in serving a very prettily arranged refreshment which included the handsome bjrthday cake with its three candles. David was also recipient of many delightful gifts. Attending the party were Baker, Rodney Henry, a Baker, Fran and Jan Dressman, Mrs. James Dressman, Mrs.

Flora Baker, Mrs. Joseph Henry, Mrs. Kathryn Christopher, Mrs. Delia Henry, and Mrs. Beckner and son David.

At Park Man-View Park in Greensboro was the scene of a recent picnic, enjoyed by members of the Get- Together ClubV and at which time the next meeting datej Sept. 2, was announced. The meeting will take place in the home of Mrs. Jewel Fagan. Attending the outing were Mrs.

Mary DeBolt and daughter Debbie, Mrs. Alice Mae Kridle and son Billy, Mrs. Ruth Townsend and son Rodney, Mrs. Edna Me- Manus and children Janie and Tommy, Mrs. Dorothy Hess and sons David and Nelson, Mrs.

Betty Helmick and daughters Bonnie and Lynn, Barbara Butorac, Judy Bowman, and Mrs. Charles Moredock. At Lardta Cottage A. E. Conn was guest of honor at a party and dinner held in observance of her 89th birthday, August 17, which took place in the summer collage of Mr.

and Mrs. William Lardin, at'Sunset Beach. The guest list included, Mrs. A. E.

Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sesler and children, and Mrs. Frances Snoir, Uniontown; Mr. and Mrs.

H. N. Conn and son Jack, of Mather, Mr. and Mrs. George B.

MCormick of Connellsville; Mrs. Lena B. Lardin of Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lardin and children Linda and Bobby of Masontown, Mr.

and Mrs. Elaine Shaffer and daughters Sue' Ann and Amy Lou, McClellandtown, Olive Johnson, Mr. and Cropp and children Flo and Orlando of Jacksonville, Jason Conn of Aberdeen, Mrs. Donald Conn and daughter Debbie of Uniontown; Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn McKnight and sons Donny a Terry of Canfield. Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Lardin, the hosts. August Wedding The Presbyterian Church a Crucible, Pa.

was the scene of the Aug. 2, wedding of Evelyn Mae Channells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorfic Channells of Valley Head, W. Va.

and Jonathan J. Kronk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kronk of Crucible. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev.

William Auld. And the attendants were Miss Marlene Kronk, sister of the bridegroom, -rd John Ohler, Jr. A reception followed in the home of the bridegroom's parents, and later the couple left on a short honeymoon trip. They will reside in Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Kronk is employed.

Guesfs included relatives a friends from West Virginia, Ohio, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. Reside In France Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilson who were wed Aug. 9, are taking up their new residence in Orleans, France, where the bridegroom is a technical representative for the Philco Corporation.

Mrs. Wilson is the former Audrey Garbutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Garbutt, Scarborough England, while Mr. Wilson is a gormer resident of Greensboro, Greene County, Pa.

The Rev. H. L. Davis, pastor of the Harbor of Light Chapel, Unionlown, officiated at the double ring ceremony, while Mr. and Mrs.

William Humbert of Greensboro were attendants to the couple. A reception for members of the wedding party, friends and rela- (ives, followed at Meloni's Restaurant in Unionlown. The bride is a graduate of the Convent of the Ladies of Mary, Scarborough, England; the Nursing Schootal Leeds, England, and the Airline Stewardess School. She has served as a stewardess for the Flying Tigers Airlines. Mr.

Wilson, who graduated from Monongaheta Township High school, and Coyne Electrical School, has served for years with the U.S. Air Force, and has since been employed by the i Corp. Return Home Mrs. Carrie Pcrrine and daughter Mildred have returned lo their home in Masonlown, Pa. following a visit with relatives a friends, in West Virginia and Maryland.

While on their 10-day trip the couple attended the Shrayer reunion at Herringlon Manor, and the Garrett County Fair. OASSffBDBPUT USED CARS WANTED to Will bay, pay off or trade down GE 8-W09 Between 10 i. p. m. Perrine, who.

is the former Carrie Llewellyn of Cheat Neck, along with her daughter, also spent some time in Friendsville, visiting with a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Llewellyn. Pfrsonait Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Ulrich and family of Pittsburgh, have returned home following a two- weeks vacation spent on Cheat Lake, where they were guests ot friends at Sunset Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jones, newlyweds of July 26, are now making their home in New Salem, Pa.

Mowing their wedding (rip to Washington, C. and New York City. Mrs. Jones is the former Patty L. Umbel of McClellandtown, and Mr.

Jones is presently attending West Virginia University at Morganlown. Mary Burke will entertain members of the Gleaners Class of Oakhill, Baptist Church, at her home on Sept. 9. Mrs. Martha Bixler was recenl hostess to the group.

Mrs. Dolores Santella and children Dennis and Lisa Marie, and Mrs. Lucy Cerullo and daughter Carol of Masontown, were in Point Marion recently where they visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley W. Stein and sons David Eric and Stewart Wayne of Jacksonville, were the recent house guests of Mrs. Beatrice Lilley. Susanne Lyons of Lake Lynn, and Joann Sccoy of Point Marion, have accepted teaching, positions in Orlando, Florida. At McDonald Home Mrs.

Effie McDonald recently entertained members of the WSCS of Zion Methodist Church, at her home near Sunset Beach, where Mrs. Helen Smith presided for the business session. Contests were introduced by Mrs. McDonald, and prizes were awarded Mrs. Sue Rogers, Mrs.

Edna Bowers, and Mrs. Barbara Tibbie. Other members taking part in the program were Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Norma Adams and Mrs.

Edna Bowers. At the meeting's close a very pleasing refreshment course was served by the hostess to Mrs. Sue Rogers, Mrs. Marie Adams. Mrs.

Esther Gatian, Mrs. Pearl Friend, Mrs. Belly Brand. Mrs. Goldie Perrault, Mrs.

Alene Bowers, Mrs. Eliaabeth Darnell, Mrs. Mae Kussart, Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Mrs. Jessie Christopher, Mrs.

Norma Adams, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Anna Beatty, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Edna Bowers, Mrs.

Leola McKinney, Amy McKinney, Debbie Ann Bowers, Jane Brand, Sue Haas, Carol Graham, and Barbara Haas. It was announced-that Mrs. Leola McKinney will be next hostess lo entertain members of the Women's Society of Christian Service. WU Reside Following their honeymoon in Havana, Mr. and Mrs.

Raphael P. Knopf, newlyweds of the past month, will be at home in Babylon, N. Y. after Sept. 1.

Mrs. Knopf, the former Nancy Ellen Byers, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie L. Byers of Pierpont Road, near Cheat Lake.

Mrs. Knopf, who is working on a master's degree at "Columbia University, is also teaching art in Lindcnhurst, N. whiles Mr. Knopf, who has two degrees from Art Education New York Uni versify, has attended Fine Arts in New York City, and is active in art instruction. Birthdays Aug.

26 Genevieve Johnson, Mary Nabors, Jeanne Kremer Blaney, Mrs. Martin Barr, Mrs Jessie Franks, John Angus, Fran Dressman, and Bob Hiser. Aug. 27 Kippy Rose, Mary Wayne Owens, and Lester Ryall. Aug.

28 Bob Inks, Velma Hearn, Marlha Alice Whipp, Pa- Iricia Ann Harmon, and Mrs. Opal Forman. Aug. 29 Florence Flecken- slein, Goldie Bodson, Jerry and Larry Blout, James William Stevenson, Shirley Ann Huntley, Doris Jean Smith, Arthur Douglas Burnelte, and Sam Jones. Aug.

30 Mrs. Russell Weltner, Betty Lou Carpenter, Leonard Black, Mrs. Ethel Klein, Glenn Evans, Rudy Bruni, Randy Young, i Kensek, and George Rude. Aug. 31 Sieve Andrews, Mrs.

Rush Groves, Alverda Buttermore, and Harold Watson. Sept. 1 Buddy Jay Quertin- mont. James T. Boord, Elmer Huntley, Troy Huber, Maureen Ross, Peggy Jo Thomas, Jofin N.

Burkhart, Harvey Giles, and Willis Depple. Sept. 2 Felfon Ray Clark, Brian Ross, Betty Marie Neighbors. R. F.

(Jack) Costolo, and Willard Vincent. Sept. 3 Mrs. Marie Moser, Mrs. Denise Colebank, Ida Mae Krischbaum.

Arthur G. Bertolette, Nadine Staley, and Win Hepncr. Sept. 4 George Cupelli, Eb- Thomas, Enalo M. Lockard, Nancy K.

Edwards, Noel U. Houze, Gene Home, Robert D. Glenn, George F. Swetnam, Arthur D. Hunger, and Ivan Howard.

Sept. 5 William Deal, Joseph Leech. Carol Ann Jones. Betsy Jean Beardsley, Gerald Lee Williams, and Waller Roberts. Personals Two couples who will observe wedding anniversaries this month include Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Phillips, on Aug. 27, and Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur H. Bruni, on Aug. 28. Joseph Kaputa of Fairchanee was a recent business caller in Point Marion. Mr.

and Mrs. Lou Delansky and son Jim of Point Marion, motored lo Deep Creek, Md. on Sunday, where they attended the Delansky family reunion. Mr. and Mrs.

Thur.nan T. Wiles and daughter Rebecca of -Fairview, W. Va. were visiting with friends on Cheat Lake, Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Collins Development Council Asks Ike To Approve Aid Plan -THI EVXNWG ITANOikO, CKIOKTOWK, WEDHESDAY, 4UCUIT Fayelle County Development Council officials yesterday urged President lo sign Area Redevelopment Bill S-3683. the bill which would give federal assistance to areas of chronic unemployment. The appeal was made in a telegram sent to the president by Council President Willis Mellolt. Mr, telegram read: "Mr.

President, with present unemployment of 24 per cent and faced with further loss of employment due to continuing decline of bituminous coal industry, Fayette County is vigorously engaged in an industrial develop- CE Plans Discussed At Meeting Countywide Christian Endeavor programs were discussed at the Fayette County Planning Conference held recently in Grace Chapel Presbyterian Church. Harold Kelley, student minister at Grace Chapel, directed group singing. Mary Ross, sponsor of Churchill Presbylerian Junior Endeavor Society, presented devotions assisted by society members, Sally Amos, David Skiles, Jimmy Dean, Linda Ncwmon, Nancy Moore, Jackie Jo Enlow, Janes La very and Delilah Ross. John Kelley, county devolional leader, was in charge of the devotions. Mae Bobbins, county missionary superintendent, and Ruth Franks, Crusader sponsor, presented the program for county mission work and publicity.

Under the missionary topic ways of helping missionaries were discussed. The concensus was that missionary rallies, praying for missionaries and helping them financially were the best sources of help. The junior conference was under the leadership of Juanila Yoder. Lunch was served at 5:30 by Belly Gower, Shirley Jenkins, Elinor Newcomer, Doris Nicholson and Jerry Huhn. The evening program opened with a period of singing directed by Martha Camlin followed by devotions conducted by Virginia Work and Frances Hensel, of the Mill Run Evangelical United Brethren Church.

The program was an account by Eva nad Albert Fullmer of their experiences at the world Christian Endeavor convention at Frankfort, Germany. nent program to provide new jobs for our people. "We are straining our local resources to Ihe limit. The job is bigger than we can handle. We need availability of loan funds as provided in area redevelopment Bill S-3683 and earnestly request your signature." The telegram is an answer to.

letter of Sen. Joseph S. Clark urging a flood of communicalions President Eisenhower asking 'or his signature. Sen. Clark said of S-3683: 'This bill, as you know, is of immense importance lo Pennsylvanians.

For (he first time, it acknowledges a national responsibility for aclioii to assist areas which--through no fault of their own--are suffering heavy and prolonged unemployment. The program set forth in this bill is an eminently practicable one for winging federal assistance to these areas. "Unfortunately, during the de- Date in House of Representa- iives, the President sent word through one of his assistants that he was opposed to this measure. This may have been only a maneuver to try to kill Ihe bill, but it docs carry the implication of a possible veto. A veto by Ihe President would leave us a where we started and at least two more years would probably have to elapse before we could gel this far a a i in the legislative process.

"It is therefore urgent that everyone who understands the workings of this bill, -and its importance lo the national 1 as wet as the state economy, let the President know of the widespread interest and support for this measure and the reasons therefore." Churches In Camp Event A camp meeting is being sponsored this week by the Yough- iogheny Western Baptist Assn. Ministers Conference. Services are being held nightly, starting at 6:30. The Rev. T.

J. McGhee is conference president and the Rev. J. W. Wilson, secretary.

The topic lonight is the baptism of children, discussed by Samuel Vaughn, Mt. Zion Church, Grays Landing. The Rev. 0. D.

Myers will be in; charge. Music will be by Ml. Zion Baptist Choir, Grindstone, and Rising Star Baptist Choir, Palmer. The Rev. W.

M. Barrox will deliver the sermon The Rev. E. M. Hickenbotfom will be in charge Thursday night.

Keeping the Sabbath Day Holy will be discussed by Mrs. Calher ine Carroll, Mt. Calvary Church, Fairchance. The Rev. A.

C. Morris will preach and music will be by Antioch Baptist Choir, Belle Vernon, and Beulah Baptist Choir, Smithfield. The Rev. P. L.

Greene will preach 'Friday night. The N. Whilfield will be in charge. The Rev. Lulher Wormack will explain Ihe Sunday School lesson.

Mt. Zion Baptist will sing with Mrs. Sadler. Rocky Mt. Church, Connellsville, as soloist.

The Rev. M. T. Mason will be in charge of Ihe closing session Sunday nighl. The Rev.

William Richardson will preach and the Alt. Lebanoi) Baptist Choir, Brownsville, and First Baptist Choir, Ronco, will sing. of Fairchance announce the birth of a son, bom in Uniontown Hospital, Aug. 13. Announcing the i of a daughter, born'Aug.

15. are Mr. and Mrs. William Core of Smithfield. Mrs.

Mary Humbert McDowell, Smithfield R. D. 1, observed her 80th birthday, Aug. 18. Mrs.

McDowell is a retired school teacher, having held such a position for 37 years, and has taught a Sunday School class in the Fairchance Baptist church for almost 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gibble and sons Demarest and Forrest of Waynesburg, have been visiting with relatives in Poinl Marion for the past week. Surplus food will be distributed in the Fire Hall at Bobtown, Aug.

29 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Persons are requested to bring along Iheir own containers. Members of (lie Bobtown Firemen's Auxiliary will feature a spaghetti supper the fire hall on Aug. with serving to tak? place between 5 and 10 p.m.

State Must Borrow On Future Taxes HARRISBURG (Apt-The slate ias been authorized lo borrow 75 million dollars from expected 'ulure faxes to keep its dwindling in the black. Preliminary approval of (he plan issue tax anticipation notes, which must be repaid by the end of the current biennium next May 31, was given Tuesday by Aud. Gen. Charles C. Smith and Commonwealth Treasurer Robert F.

Kent. Smith and Kent said (hat, without the borrowed funds, the slate reasury would be 23 million dol- ars in the red by November. The two state officials also predicted in a joint statement thai more money will have to be borrowed before the end of the bien- niurr. in order to keep the Commonwealth functioning. "The situation will continue to become worse," they 'said, "because tax revenues more and more are falling substantially below the governor's estimates." The loan was requested by Gov.

Leader. Under law, the Commonwealth may borrow funds io meet current expenses if the money is paid back from revenue which the state obtains prior to the close of the biennium. PHC Dinner Set Tonight Protected Home Circle, Uniontown 430, will honor birthday celebrants for the month at a dinner lonight at 7 o'clock in the lodge rooms on Beeson Blvd. Maude C. Hobaugh, former stale manager, will be one of guests.

A business meeting will be held at 8 o'clock with Claudia Harper president, presiding. Joseph Spen cer, supreme president, and David Baer, field direclor, will be present. A large class of candidates will be iniliated by the Uniontown degree team. Following this, square dancing and entertainment wil be featured. William Conroy, guardian, has appointed the following commit tees for the Kitchen Margaret Davis, Betty Andrews, Melvin, Sampey, Margaret Grimes, Ann Novotney, Serving--Kenneth Morrow, William Conroy, Earl Wright, Osrk Adams, Melvin Sampey, LaMar a Bert Riggar, Julius Thomas, Frank Boord and Robert Murphy, all.members of the degree team.

Corn Roast, Meeting For Waltersburg IOOF Annual corn roast of Nalhan Lewis Lodge 1188, IOOF, Wai tersburg, will be held Friday at 7 p. m. in the lodge rooms. All members of the lodge and also all'members of Ellen Rebekah Lodge and their families are Because of the Labor Day holiday, the next regular meeting of the lodge will be held Sept. instead of-Sept.

1. The meeting will start at 8 p. m. Officers wil be nominated. Refreshments wil be served.

Lewis Christopher noble grand. Entertainment Program Planned A Home The fall and winter weekly entertainment program at VFW Post 47 will get under way thi weekend. Thomas Montel, entertainment chairman, has slated the Four Voices for two shows Sunday night. The "Voices," recording arists recently returned from a western tour, will render their latest hits, "You Know I Do. and "Every Day, Every Hour of My Life." Saturday night atlractions will include a floor show and dancing.

Sore-Footed Mailmen? They Went On Parade SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Some- limes it's hard lo sympathize with a poslman and his tired feet. Five thousand are attending the National Assn. of Letter Carriers cohvention here and it seemed that most of them were in a 2V4- hour parade along Market Street Tuesday night. That's not all! Spokesmen said their marching bands will march --and play thr-jugh downtown San Francisco daily the remain der of week. Theater Burns, Fire House Saved NAMPA, Idaho (AP) Flames destroyed Ihe empty Majestic Theater Tuesday, but firemtn were successful in keeping (he blaze from spreading to an wlja cent building the fire station.

Wasp Sting Victim Was Of Local Residents A Fox Chapel 'Pittsburgh) woman who died Monday alter be- ng attacked by wasps in her yard was a niece of Uniontown residents. Mrs. Elizabeth Slocking, 50, Quail Hill Lane, Fox Chapel, was North Union Bus Change One change has been made in the bus schedule for the Norlh Union Twp. Schools. Supervising Principal Edward H.

Savage has announced. Fairground kindergarten stu dents will take Bus il at the Fair ground School at 8:20 a. m. and attend morning sessions at Phil ilips. The Phillips kindergarten students, who walk, will attend school in the afternoons.

The special class students from the East Union area will take Bus 1 at the high school at 8:20 a.m. Special class at Hawks Crossing will use Bus 1 at Hawks Crossing at 8:40 a.m. Kindergarten and First Grade students, who have nol attendee kindergarten, should be accompanied school the first day by a parent or other adult. Each is asked to present the beginning student's birth certificate and cer lificate of successful vaccination Mr. Savage said.

Only State Approval Needed In Bank Merge PITTSBURGH (API-Only approval of the Pennsylvania Dept of Banking is needed to put inti effect a proposed merger of thi Fidelity Trust Co. and the Potter Bank Trust Co. Stockholders of both banks votet unanimously at meetings Tuesday to merge the two institu lions, effective Sept. 12. If the merger is approved, Fidelity wit have 17 banking offices in the Pittsburgh district.

Two Face Charges Of Larceny By Trick PITTSBURGH (API Alfred Phillips, 47. and his wife, Lorraine, face charges larceny by trick in connection with allegedly fleecing hundreds of Pittsburgh area persons. Police said Tuesday the couple received -ash deposits on orders for and waitresses uni forms, pens, pencils, watches matchbook advertisements, nam cards and Christmas cards, rarely delivered ie merchandise Leader Says Industry Program Is 'Model' ALTOONA, Pa. (AP) -Gov Leader said today that the state's industrial development program is considered a model for the nation. "With nonpartisan cooperation we improved (he tax slrudure to make Pennsylvania more attractive lo industry," he said in a pre pared speech.

Pennsylvania Elks Conclude Convention HARRISBURG (API-Trie Penn sylvania Elks Slate Asan. endec its 52nd annual convention toda after a final business session ant a downtown parade. Units from 10 Elk lodges were entered in the parade lo compete for $1,000 in cash prizes. The uniU were from Lewistown, Hanover Poltstown, Middlefown, Carlisle, Gettysburg, Lebanon, Huntingdon, Willlamsport and Harrisburg. lhan 500 Elks from 125 lodges in the state attended UM three-day convention.

Rickover To Speak At Altoona Lions WASHINGTON (AP) a Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, a pi oneer of the atomic-powered submarine, will speak on the atomic test force and its part in nations defense at a Lions Club meeting in Altoona, Sept. 29. SEVEN YEARS OLD Master William Gurnty, Clarendon is a birthday celebrant today.

Bill's father, W. E. Gurney, is personnel director at Melzler's. Young Bill, now second grade at Craij school next week. Portugal is a small country, but it has nine colonies in other parts of the globe.

Tax Suit Filed Here An Ohio woman in a suit filed here yesterday 'charged the Fay- elle County Tax Claim Bureau with deliberately withholding in a 1955 tax sale. Edna Mae Wolfe. Cleveland, said the Bureau "knowingly failed and neglected" to pay her share of almost $2,500 left over rom a tax sale on Sept. is, 1955. Miss Wolfe is the former Mrs.

Edna Mae Mack. Judge Eustace H. Bane granted a rule, returnable in 20 days, ordering the Bureau to show cause why a writ should not be issued a i payment of the claim plus interest. According lo the suil, filed Ally. Anlhony Cavalcan- Mrs.

Mack in September of 1949, became owner of a tract of land in Norlh Union Twp. with icr husband, Wallace L. Mack. The couple was divorced in 1953 and Airs. Mack filed a petition for partition of the land.

Properly taxes levied for Ihe years 1950 through 1955 were returned as delinquent to Ihe Tax Claim Bu reau, and on July 1, 1955, the Bureau exposed the land to sale for payment of the taxes. The sale was deferred at Ihe request of Atty. Cavalcante, but on Sept. 15 of the same year the properly was purchased from the Bureau by Mrs. Blanche Mack mother of Wallace Mack, for $2, 800.

The plaintiff now charges that almost $2500 was left over from the sale price after payment of claims against the properly. Half of this, she avers, is due her, but has not been paid despite repeated demands. renounced dead at p.m.; rom shock apparently resulting: rom several wasp stings. Mrs. Stocking was a niece of' Irs.

M. T. Balling Spruca; Way, and Dr. Fred J. Blumenchein, Laurel Terrace.

She was sister of the late C. F. Steph-- ny, who formerly operated an lectrical business place on N. Ave. The victim was about to enter icr home in fashionable Fox Cha- lei shortly before noon when he insects attacked.

Reportedly uch stings had made Mrs. Stock- ng violently ill in the past. Peaches Plentiful HARRISBURG (AP) Bumper crops of peaches in.at least five Pennsylvania counties are ex pected to give the.state a plentifu supply of Ihe fruit this week am next. The State Agriculture Depart menl's crop reporting service sail bumper peach crops are ready fo harvest in Adams, Franklin, York Berks and Lehigh counties. Hospital News Union town Admissions: Rudloph Sabol Masontown: Deborah Masney Merritlstown; Ellen Cunningham Lake Lynn; Virgil Brown, Un iontown; Nancy Reynolds, Hopwood; John George, Uniontown; Evelyn.Salipek, Masontown; Da vid Hunley, Unionlown; Lillian Smith, Uniontown; David van, Unionlown; Margaret Me Kulka, Uniontown; George De- Sellerns, Uniontown; Stephen Cor coran, Grays Landing; Diana Rosen, Uniontown; John Von Benko, Uniontown; Mary Roskey Uniontown; Mary Lowden, Farm ington; Ronald Morrison, Smith field; Clara Sickles, Uniontown Betty Copan, Hopwood; Phoebe Crawford, Uniontown; Rose Car ducic, Masonlown; Kenneth Sim mons, Melcroft; Orville Grove Uniontown; Mike Pulig, Union town; Eleanor Caggiano, Oliyei Mayme Sisler, Hopwood; Hel en Salvo, Unionlown; Kenneth Garland.

Clarksburg; Alike Her ko, Pittsburgh; Clayton 'Nicholson, Elizabeth, Discharges: Lois Ann Cos grove and son, Charles Crossley Martha A. Discovich, Merli Eicher Lewis J. Fisher Jr. Loretta Galica and son, Suzanne Cazy, Mary Frances Gerhan and son, John E. Hager, George Kassar, Julia Ann Kodric ant daughter, Leona Lewis, Jean Marsh and daughter, Joseph Oppman, Mary Kathryn Peroni and daughter, Ralph Rice, Frank Volpe, RusselJ Weltner, Alberta Yakopovich.

ConiKlrrrUie Admissions: Miller Uniontown R. D. Arthur Fails ConnellsviHe; Thomas E. Trimp ey, Connellsville; Laura DeOre ConnellsviHe; Mrs. Helen Hagger ty, Connellsville; Mrs.

Betly An sell, Dickerson Run; Mrs. Blanche Miller, ConnellsvDle; Harry Mil ler, Connellsville. Discharges: John and Eleanor Stools, James Bell, George Habit, Mrs. Pauline Bragg, Adolplna Bragg, Joseph and Ronald Bragg Judith and Robert Rulli, Mrs Rose Herchko, Mrs. Doris Lint August Sleadman Mrs.

Ar lene Wettgen and son, Mrs. Jean LaRosa. and daughter, Mrs. Eri ka Ward and daughter. Brownsville Admissions: Janet Marie Sobek, Fayette City; James Henry Jack son, Clarksviile; Mrs.

Mary Sarah Brownsville; John Bucheck, Allison; Mrs. Madeline Bey, Brownsville. Discharges: baby Lesie Gauden, Louis Kazim, Mrs. Mary Pitek, Joseph Grafinger, Mrs. Jenne L.

Basile. In the table of measures, troy (a word seldom used I modern times) is one pound or twelve CURCM. PRR Loss Reported PHILADELPHIA AP The 'cnnsylvania Railroad reports it ost $4,978,000 (his July, compared with a profit of $1,035.100 for July of lasl year. But the railroad expects to show a profit this month. The PRR said Tuesday the deficit for the first seven months.

)f 1958 was reduced to jy the inclusion of retroactive mail pay totaling more than 19 nillipn dollars. Net earnings for Ihe first seven months of 195? were 513,307,000. David, C. Bcvan. a vice president issued the report, said earnings for August would definitely' be in the black.

He said the loss was caused in parl by the annual coal miners holiday and other vacation shutdowns. In addition, he said, shippers lended to delay shipments until the effective date for repeal of the; freight excise tax. DEATH NOTICES OROVE, ROBERT 74 years, of 130 Hctsetl died In the Uniontown Hospital. Tuesday evening Augutt, 24. ISM.

He had been retired brakeman for Pennsylvania Railroad. He wu member of the Central Christian Church. He Is survived by his widow. Elizabeth J. arove and children: Robert S.

Grove, ot Pittsburgh; Harold Grove of Silver Springe, Maurice Grove of Onlontown; lire. Jean Miller of Seottdalei Held Grove -ot Uniontown; and six grandchildren also survive. Friends will be. received In the J. Harry Johnston 4: Sons Funeral Home.

65 N. Gallatln after 7:00 clock this evening, funeral arrangements are Incomplete and will announced later. Pleasa omit flowers. HERRIKOTON. CATHZHnffi R.

rrienda are being received In tha C. B. Dearth Soni Funeral Home, New Salem, 'unlll 8:45 a. m. Thursday.

Hequjera High will be Intoned at 9:30 a. m. ln-st. John's R. C.

Church with Rev. Fr. Stephen McCarren as celebrant. wlU be In Lafayette Memorial Pallbearers will Robert McBurney, Leo Shlmahock. Okey Ryan, carl Thomas Hugh, and Frank La- Presta.

MARTIN, FRED M. Mark- leyahurg, R. died In his rul- dence, Monday, Auguit 25, 1958. He If survived by hli wife, Delia Flfce Martin and these chlldien, Mn. Floyd Couch, Fred Mrs.

Marabelle and Mrs. Edgar Murphy, all or MarHfya- burg; thirteen grandchildren; two brothers. Harry and Emanuel, Markleyiburg; listers, Ada Kay. Boyd and Mrs. Mary Ann Hu- weara, Brownsville.

Frtendi being received In the residence until Thursday at 2 p. m. Serric'es will be conducted In Union Chapel, Church at 2:30 p. m. with Joe Lewis officiating.

Interment will be In Thomaa Cemetery, MarWeyjburg. under the direction the Rodahaver Funeral Home. McCTJTCHEON. MART ELIZABETH --Age 72 years of Vanderbllt. at her home.

Tuesday, August .26. 1953 at 5:10 p.m. She was bora la Brookville, September 4. 18M. the daughter of the late Llndley and Mary Jane Newcomer and has resided In the.

Vanderbllt area-for about SO years. She was a member ot the Christian Missionary Alliance Church of Connellsvlllei, She Is survived by one Francis (Hazel) Hall of Van- derbllt; four grandchildren arid five great grandchildren also survive, and three sisters: Mrs. Althea Zimmerman, Nettie Frederick and Mrs. Bessie Swallrp all of Connellsvllle. Friends win be received In the Galley Funeral Home, Das-son after 7:00 o'clock this evening where services will be conducted Friday at 2:00 with Rev.

Hobert Grimm officiating. Interment will follow In Qreenrldge Memorial Part. PATCHAN-, STEPHEN 60. Continental died 1n the Oniontown Hoipital, Tuesday, August 28 1958 at 4:10 a. m.

following a brief Illness. He Is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary Walko Patchan and these children, Michael. Stephen Peter. John.

Andrew, Nicholas'- and Mrs. Edward (Mary) Coulter. Washington. D. Victoria and Dorothy.

i eleven grandchildren; brother's, Andrew, continental Joseph and Matthew. Washington. D. c. He was a member of St.

John's G. C. Church; Greek lie Union Branch 31 and UMWA, local 5543. Palmer. Friends wlllb'e received In tne HaSf Funeral Home.

139 W. after 3 p. m. Thursday. Arrangements are PAC10NE.

MARIA D'ONISA-FrtendS are being received at the of hfr daughter. Mrs. Robert Cor.suntlne. Smock R. D.

I. until 8:30 Thursday which time ihort prayer cervices will be held followed by a Requiem High Mass at St. Hedwlg's C. Church. Smock, with Rev.

Fr. Fabian G. as celebrant. Burial In Sylvan Heights Cemetery will follow under the direction ot tha Victor A. DeCarlo Funeral Home, Unloniown.

SANETRIK. JOSEPH are being received In the Wsgner- Cooley Funeral Horr.e. Falrchance. where prayer service wll! be held Thursday at 9 a. m.

Requiem High Mass be Intoned at 1:30 In the 6s. Cyril Methodlous R. c. Church with Rev. Fr.

Alfred Pepera as celebrant. Interment win oe (n St. Joseph's Cemetery, Fslrchaace. MARSHALL'S MONUMENT MI B. Mate St MONUMENTS HAUCKS MONUMENT CO..