The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 30

HOME EDITION THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1367 Graduation June 6 At Uniontown High THE EVENING STANDARD 1 Unionlown Area Senior High School will graduate a class of 412 seniors at commencement ceremonies Tuesday, June 6, al the high school stadium. Members of the senior class Include: Carole M. Abraham, Ernest W. Allen, Patricia A. Allison, Gary Nixon Altaian, Vernon Lee Anderson, Bonnie Lee Angelo, Patricia Angelo, Hermann C.

Arnold, Catherine Aspinwall, David Baker, C. Joyce Balsley, Gary E. Barnhart, Frank J. Baron, Edward M. Barry, Beverly Kay Bales, Patricia L.

Bearer. Charles R. Beesnn, Joseph J. Bendo, Vicki Lynne Beni. Joanne E.

Bennett, Edward E. Bierer, Thomas Bixler, Joyce A. Blackburn, Brent A. Blake, Linda Lee Bond, Michael E. Bowman, Thomas J.

Bozek, James B. Bradstock, Allen D. Brady, Ron E. Brady. James E.

Brashear, Marsha D. Brown, Pamela J. Brown, Palricia E. Browning, Guy Bruce, William W. Bryant, Paul M.

Bryner, Rosemary S. Bulina, Allen Burger, William P. Burns, Allan R. Burnworth, Thomas I. Byrne III.

Peggy Ann Caldwell, Palricia Cantalamcssa, Gerald J. Capriotti. Jeffrey Carr, Richard E. a Patricia E. Cassidy, Rebecca Ann Chaney.

Margaret Check, Patricia Ann Childs, Gary R. Christopher, John Walter Chuma. Carolyn J. Clark, Nancy M. Clark, Lee Ellen F.

Colley, William B. Colley, John W. Collier, Keith R. Collins. Thomas H.

Combs, Sharon Lee Connelly, Pamela M. Cornish, Diane Carol Crago, Linda Sue Craig, Michael E. Crossley, Gary Crazier, Carol L. Cruse, Virginia Lee Curvy, Nancy Carol Culler, Thomas V. D'Auria, Vincent G.

D'Auria, Sharon R. Davis, Sallie Dearth, Denota Marie DeCarlo. Dwight J. DeCarlo, Dale L. DeConcilis, Michaelene Deeds, Karen Louise Deem, Ronald N.

Deems, Charles Deffenbaugh, Charles A. Delara, Steve Paul Deli, i a L. DePaolis, George C. Desalnik, Quentin Dickerson, Douglas R. Dickman, Carol Susan Diehl, William Dielz.

Joe David Doljac, James M. Daman, William E. Doman, Maurita Donofrio, Doorley, Mark Doorly, Louise B. Dubos, William Alan Duffy, Regina C. Dunay, Belty J.

Durschlag, Robert J. Dvorchak, Richard S. Elias, Nancy Ixmise Ellis, James Edward Enany, Mary Rice Everharl. Lester E. Everly.

Susan B. Feslor, Linda D. Fisher, Susan K. Fleming, Joseph Dee Floris, Gerald K. Fordyce, Jim I.

Fox, Rebecca Ann Francis, J. Roni Freund, Gregory Lee Friend, Millie A. Froszlega, Jann Barry Furnier, Don George Galida, Elias J. George. Richard E.

George, Victoria Z. George, Joe Paul Gerber, Joseph L. Gogola, Diana L. Goodwin, Bonni i Richard L. Grandey, Joyce A.

Gratchie, Alice Marie Green, Pat E. Greene, Marlene R. Grena. Barbara S. Griffin, Thomas H.

Griffith, Marcia Jane Grote, Robert A. Guerriere. Joseph D. Gulino, Darlene Guthrie, Barbara Marie Guy, Shirley E. Hager.

Larry H. Hahn, Linda L. Hall, Charles Haniford, Jeanne Ann Harper, Charles G. Harris, Cheryl Louise Harris, Charell L. Harrison, Donns Lee Hart, Nancy Marie Hart, Richard J.

Hayncs. Barbara J. Herring, Robert Freeman Hess, Linda Rae Hice, diaries Harry Hill, Jeremy Hindley, Linda D. Hixon, Ida Hofer, Barbara L. Holup, Tom Howard Hoon, Rebecca Jean Hopwood, Carl Robert Home, Mike Andrew Houck, Connie Ann Hoyack, John Ray Hull, Janet Beth Hunt.

Robert W. Jacobson, Richard Lee Jeffries, Thomas B. Jeffries, Harry E. Jenkins, Nancy Lee Jenkins, Loretta F. Jones, Ron Warren Jones, Thomas G.

Joseph, William Guy Judy, Ray M. Juriga, Elaine C. Kallas, Robert J. Karpeal, Harold M. Kaufman, Virginia J.

Kearns, Jacqueline C. Keffcr. Richard E. Keller, Shirley L. Kemp, Rita C.

Kern, Richard J. Kieta, Donald Lee Kilgore, Larry E. Kilgore, Earl King, Eleanor Jane King, Joyce Ann Kirshner, Robert T. Kish, Daniel J. Kilta, Robert L.

Kocan, Caren Lee Koscheck, Barry D. Kovell, Pamela C. Krepps. Andrea L. Krizner, Irene J.

Kubica, Barbara E. Kuritz, Jo- Anne Kuritz, Andrea M. a Karen Sue Lankard, Rase Ann LaPresta, Nancy E. Larkin, Jo- Anne Laub, Mike John Le- mansky, Shirley E. Leoni, Lyn M.

Lewellyn, Richard D. Lieb, James Lilly, William G. Listen. Rita Livingston, Tanya L. Lloyd, Michael Locke, William J.

Lokar, Linda L. Lowe, Alan Lowery, Carol Luick, Janet L. i McCormick, Thomas E. McDonough. Clyde McDowell, Patty Ann McDowell, Walter Lee McElravy, Bill J.

McGee, GeneMcGill. Katherine L. McGill, Virginia L. McGregor, Ivin Barlow McNair, Cheryl Ann Macav, Peggy J. Mack, Ernie G.

Madison, Janice J. Madison, Michele L. Mahoney, Ted Malec, Nancy Uniontown Area Senior High School has 412 students in Ihis year's graduating class. Linda S. Sperko, Ann R.

Springer, Paul Sprowls, Kathleen B. Slanchin, Charles S. Slanish. Becky S. Sloarns, Gary P.

Stefancin, Norma J. Slefanic, Eugene A. Stewart, John J. Stroncheck, John J. Suhar, Maria Beth Swaney, Leon David Syke Aven D.

Szepesi, Anastasia Tatar, Barbara Kay Thomas, David S. Thomas, James K. Thomas, Thurman H. Thomas. Judy Lois Thompson, John R.

Thorpe, Larry D. Thorpe, Yvonne M. Tolnai, Jacqueline Topolsky, Donna Rae Truley, Prudence F. Turner, Palricia Unger, Kenneth A. Unice, Michael J.

Uilak, Billie Jane Vance, Julia R. Vaydovich, Ted Carol Mallick, Lindsey G. a Earl G. Mansberry, David Maraney, Eileen Marhefka, Loretta A. Marinacci, David Lee Marker.

Roger Martin, Eugene L. Martinelli, Daniel M. Mazzocco. Mary M. Melinsky, Carolyn Mene, Idena M.

Miller, Vincent A. Miscovich, Dave Bruce Mogle, John Monahan, Samuel K. Montgomery, Don 1. Moore, Virginia F. Moore, Marilyn A.

Morfichesky, Paula M. Mosako, Ruth E. Moser. Maryann Mraz, i i a Mrosko, Jean E. Muchnok, Mary Marsha Mullen, Steven Wade Mullen, Andrew L.

Musi- olowski. Wanda Kay Myers, Alan Charles Nagy, Doris Irene Neff, Nancy E. Nelson. Josephine M. Neratka, James Harry Nixon.

Richard A. Nor- jdyke, Robert G. Novak. Robert B. Noyes.

Edward J. Nypaver, a i L. O'Brien, Carol E. Omiros, Ronald E. Osborne, Jane Ann Passarelli, Michael A.

Patchner, Mary L. Patrignani, a I i Paydo, Robert J. Pegritz, Mary Ann Petro, Michael A. Petrus. Judith RaePinkney, Catherine E.

Pintar. Beverly A. Polando, Wanda Mae Pollard. Susan Jean Porreca, Marjorie Porter, Mary K. Preamble.

Jerry M. Prills, Honora F. a a i Richard E. Rafail, Donald Rahl, Richard L. Rahl, Jamie Lee Randolph, Karyn A.

Rao, James P. Reagan, Christopher R. Redshaw. Thomas W. Ronnie.

Tim L. Renze, Jerry Holt Rich, Ann Ries, Janet Ann Riffle, Martin Rimes, Thomas V. Rishel, Harry Rodeheaver, Mary Roll. Beverly Romantic, John J. Romeo, Elaine Ann Roscoe, Cynthia R.

Rosenbaum, Lynda Rosgonyi, Joe Thompson Ruby. Sandra Elaine Ryan. Evelyn M. Sadler, Deborah S. Sangslon, Palti Arm Sanlore, Nancy J.

Sarson, Larry Wayne Savage, Anna Marie Scantier, Charles Schiffbauer, Carolyn Schvar- czkopf, Belty Ann Seese, ohn Dolores Mae Kpmi Rnhflr Vn tpr C. Senker, Joyce E. Shanaberger, Bob H. Shannon, Susan Louise Sharp, Thomas Shartzer, Tim Bruce Shell. Andrew L.

Shimko, Michael A. Shinsky, Larry Shirley, George R. Shoaf, Mark A. Shoi- tis, Jeff C. Sies, Dennis W.

Silbaugh, Merle Silver, Louis Harry Simkins, George C. Simon. RayC. Skinner, Gary L. Smith, Vesely, Keith Robert Vetter.

Thomas W. Vilz, Kathleen E. Vrabcl. Alphonzo Wallace, Susan Marie Wallen, Jim E. Wallers, Martha C.

Anna Wardle, Mary G. Warner, Gary Lee Warnick, Roberla M. Wcllcr, Vaughn A. Weslon, Larry M. Williams, Leslie L.

Williams, Joan Ellen Wilson. Nancy Lee Wilson, Paul Withers, Deborah May Woods, Deborah A. Smith, James A. Ben E. Wright, Andrea Marie Smith.

Ysnick. John E. Yonkey. Karen Paul R. Smith, Charles W.

i Rae Yonkey. Nancy Yowler, Smilley, Richard H. Sncdden, Diane E. Sofia, Judith Solari, George E. Soverns, Marlin L.

Spade, Linda L. Spangler. Tom Cathy R. Zack, Christina M. Zack, Daniel Zack.

Paul W. Zavatchan, Patricia Zentkovich. RosemarvC. Zitnev, Thomas F. M.

Speace, Herman Speigal. Zitney, Carol Ann Zuchowsky. Youth Held In Slaying CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) A teen-ager charged with murdering a Pennsylvania girl has been taken out of juvenile court jurisdiction. A judge signed the order Wednesday on Gary L.

Miller, 16, of Pocahontas, charged with killing Judy Ziegler, 10, of Salisbury. Her body was found Sunday al a garbage dump near Frostburg, said her skull was smashed i a rock and her throat was slashed. Miller was arrested Monday al Meyersdale, High School where he is a student, taken lo Cumberland and locked up in Hie Allegheny County jail. The juvenile court waiver was signed by Associate Judge Harold E. Naughton of Allegany County Circuit Court.

ArabsSend (Continued a Navy's Intrepid, was scheduled to pass through the Suez Canal inlo Die Red Sea today with 78 jet fighters aboard, but diplomatic sources said she was bound for Vietnam. The arrival in Egypt of forces from other Arab nations added little numerically to 80,000 Egyptian troops Nasser has concentrated in the Sinai Peninsula on Israel's southwest border. But the arrivals underlines the growing Arab unity Nassei is forging. An advance i of I Iraq army arrived by plane in Egyp Wednesday, and more Iraq troops were scheduled to arrivr today. Among them was Ihe son of Iraqi President Abdul Rah man Aref, a young i a Cairo Radio said an a contingent from a i also arrived in Egypt.

In Jordan, the a Arab rr i to Nasser's cause, rcserv isls rolled i an army camp about four hours' drive from the Israeli border Wednesday for i i i American am British weapons "Victory wi! be ours," they chanted. Jordan came i the anli-Is rael front when King Hussein and Nasser signed a a de frnse pact Tuesday. Despite Ih a Syria's socialist regime kept up its propaganda attack on Hussein, and Nasser sent a mission to Damascus in an al tempi to patch up this breach ii Arab unity. In Israel, mobilization armed forces left a manpowe shortage and the governmen extended Ihe work week from 4 hours lo a maximum ol 71. Israel's Ihrcc religious polit cal parties formed a coalition Ilieir i6 members in the Kncsse --parliament--and called fo creation of a broadly base "emergency cabinel" includin opposition members.

Man leading Israeli politicians wer urging Premier Lcvi Eslikol relinquish Ihc post of dcfrns minister and give il to Gei Moshe Dayan or Gen. Yiga Alon, both former army chic! of staff. Masontown Man Promoted In U.S. Diplomatic Service Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph E. Olenik and children. A Masontown man, stationed in Johannesburg, South Africa, has been promoted in the U. S. Diplomatic Service.

Joseph E. Olenik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Otenik of 20!) Gray Masontown, was advanced from Class 5 io Class 4, upon recommendation of Ihe 1067 Foreign Service Selection Board.

Mr. Olenik is a 1044 grad- a of a Twp. High School. A graduation, he served in Ihc Army until 1046, He attended Pennsylvania Military a Washington University, where he completed his studies in the School of Government in 1950. Since entering the Foreign Service in 1950, Mr.

Olenik has served al U. S. embassies in Seoul and Pusan, Korea; Jid- da. Saudi Arabia, and London, and in consulates general at Dacca, East Pakistan, and Tangier, Morocco. From to 1G65 he was assigned to the State Department in Washington, D.

serving in the Bureau of African Affairs and later in the Executive Office of the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs. Mr. Olenik is now assigned as consular officer at the American Consulate General al Johannesburg, Soulh Africa, wilh i sponsibilities for all of South Africa as well as the British Protectorate of Swaziland and the newly independent slates of Botswana and Lesholo. He is married to the former Mary Ann Scginack, a of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael J. Seginack of 44 River Masontown. Mrs. Olenik is a graduate of Unionlown Senior High School and the Maison Frederic School of Beauty Culture and prior lo her marriage was employed by the Sanzic Reality Shop in Union- lown. The Oleniks have five children Anne 14, who was bora in Dhahran, Saudi A a i a Joseph 12, and Judith.

10, both born in don; Susan, 8, born in Dacca, East Pakistan; and Kathleen, 6, born in Kcnitr.i, Morocco. The family expects to be home for a visit in Masontown and i about Ihe middle of iflBS. CSville Garbage Strike 1 the city. He i a last night that his operating costs would $1,800 a month. "1 wouldn't be able to operate," he declared.

Baughman told council he needs approval for a SI rate increase to even come near meeting the. union a He met wilh council again last night in an effort lo reach some sort of agreement. Connellsville already has Ihc highest collection rate in Ihe slate, $2 per a i and a new five-year conlract was just signed last January. Under the terms of Ihc pact. Baughman pays the city $851 a rnonl.h for sole rights lo garbage collection He said a Sl.Sf) a month rate- in Ihe township and borough would remain unchanged.

Connellsville Trucking makes two pickups .1 week in the and one pickup a week in the oilier Iwo municipalilics, Baughman, who stands lo lose al least So.OOO if the strike is not settled, said last night he has not met with the union since May 15. "There's no reason to meet wilh the Teamsters because I've got to get together wilh the city first," he said. The city's conlract wilh the trucking company provides a i if the operator fails lo make proper and regular collections, the city can take his equipment and make colleclions for .10 days. During Ihis i Baughman must a i a i all equipment. If Ihe operator cannot resume colleclion alter that lime, he must forfeit a $5,000 bond to Ihe city.

Cily officials did not appear anxious to lake over the col- leclion. The problem is where would they find the workers lo man the Irucks. While Ihe parties involved attempt In reach an agreement, residents of the area have heen scratching their heads, trying figure out where to put the nex bag of garbage. Township a residents are allowed lo bur: trash bui the problem is com pounded in the city where trash burning is allowed. Council has called a spccia public meeting for 9 p.m.

Frida to discuss the problem. Absentee Ballot Count Testimony has been completed lere in the challenge of absentee ballots cast in the recent irimary election. A total of 192 ballots were iriginally challenged, the bulk if them from the communities Brownsville and Masontown. Many of the challenges were vithdrawn during i lefore the Return Board Monday and yesterday. The board, comprised of Judges John I.

Munson and iamuel J. Feigus and county Commissioner i i a Graham, a i the ihallenge of 12 ballots. These mlers have 48 hours to appeal he decision. The vote count must he completed and certified no later than June 5. William Salitrik, Election Bureau director, said the count of some of the absentee ballots would begin today.

Challenges lave heen withdrawn on absentee ballots cast in South Jnion Nicholson Twp. and Mssontown. Mr. Salitrik said these votes would be counted first. Absentee voles in Brownsville i be tallied a giving voters whose ballots were disqualified by the Return Board an opportunity to appeal.

Six of the absentee votes have been referred to the office of Dist. Ally. John R. Hoye for investigation i possible viola lions of the Election Code. In one incident a woman employed as a beauly operator filed an absentee ballot on grounds a her nppointemen schedule was heavy and she would be unable to vote.

Her ballot was thrown out. This brought up (lie question of or not workers such as railroaders and rivcrboa employes could apply for absentee ballots if they though lliey would be out of town on election day. Judge Feigus offered the opi nion that if these workers are in Ihe county On election day they can appear at Ihe courthouse surrender their absentee hallo and vole in person al the polls Otherwise their absentee vole would be invalid. Hospital Neivs UNIONTOWN Admissions: Evelyn L. Cavalcante, Masontown: Alverda J.

Smith, Uniontown; Irene E. ilitsky, Uniontown: Frank N. Zack, Uniontown; Roy Lee Greensboro R. D. Mary Louise Moser, Unlonlown: Joseph Horvaih.

Fairchance; largaret E. Mochnsky, Un- ontown; a D. Haney, reensboro: Jacob D. Moore, Jninnlown. A i UcCleliandtown R.

D. Mary S. Olesh, New Salem; Shirley Ann Wallon, Fairchance: Paul Grole, New Salem; Delia C. ilewart, Grindstone R. D.

Joseph F. Guzur, Unionlown R. Apdrew Roy Provins, Uniontown; David B. Wynn, Ivans Manor: Ethel K. Cunningham, Uniontown R.

D. Y. King. Smithfield R. D.

1: Pete Smargie, Masontown. A Hickle, Fairchance; Uary R. Petrucci, Masontown; Mary Ann LaMonica, Republic; Alex Zobrosky, Ronco; Joseph V. Patchan, Uniontown; Mary 2. Everly, Unionlown; Barbara C.

McCoy. Fairchance. Discharges: Edith Adams, i Butler, Laverna David, Florence Harbarger, Shirley Harwell, Mrs. Palricia Hauger and son, Jean Hochsteller, Josephine a Janice Jordan, Mrs. Elizabeth Kopas and a Sharon Krzlon.

Molly Payne, Mrs. Jancl Scman and son. Lorcn Sigley, -Mary Squirek, Jesse Slilh. Iouise Townscnd. Josephine Olsavsky, Mrs.

Emma Adams and daughter, Nellie Slrickler, Mrs. Joanne Kennison and son, Mrs. Linda VanBremcn and son, Mrs Katherine Epps and son. BROWNSVILLE Admissions: Mrs. Shirley Ross, rindstone; Stanley i W.

Brownsville; Mrs. Claudia Hamilton, Richeyville; i i a Sitosky, Rochester; Mrs. Arbutus Baker, Brownsville. Mrs. Sophia Lisko, Allison; Mrs.

Catherine Holman, Allenport; Ronald i Daisytown; Anthony Lach. Republic; Mrs. Nancy DeSalvo. W. Brownsville; Mrs.

Grace Kennedy, Vesfabiirg. Discharges: Mrs. Margaret Quarrick, Richard Glad, Albert Cole, Albert Pauline, Mrs. Eva D'Agostino, Mrs. Anna Pct- rosky, Rosemarie Ashford.

Admissions: John J. U'isenring: Rebecca J. Woods, Connellsville: Albert R. Brocco, Vandcrbilt; Mrs. Man- Fiann.

Connellsville; George W. Acme; Mrs. Belle Blockcr. Connelisville. Mrs.

Linda Kiel, Connellsville; Mrs. Belty Heisterman, Connellsville: Geary W. i Normalville; Edward J. Sovs, Dunbar; Theresa Dawson. Discharges: Benjamin Mrs.

Marguerite Kem. Mrs. Mary Lang, Mrs. Sylyia i Frceda Taylor, Irvin Shipley Mrs. Norma Yatiger and daughter, Mrs.

Dolores KnpelUt and a Four Unions Jail Strike PITTSBURGH A Four rade unions struck the Western 'ennsylvania construction indus- ry today as several others con- nucd negotiations. Striking unions are Boilermakers Ix5cal 154: Operating ngineers Local 66. Painters Jnion Ixical 6. all Pittsburgh- lascd, and Local 115. Plumbers nd Steam Filters Union in Bea- County.

Still talking are Iron Workers xjcnl 3 and the Carpenters Dis- ricl Council; two of the largest rade unions in Western Penn- ylvania. A spokesman for Ihe bricklay- rs union said a tentative agreement is being signed "on a con- ractor-hy-conlractor basis" with ome 02 independent construe- ion firms, "and our members vith those firms are working." i members employed by lie 31 conslraclors represented the a Contractors Asso- i a i however, were idle today is the organization and the on have not yet come lo terms. Members of the Plasterer's Jnion voted Wednesday night to iccept a new three-year propo- by the Employing Plaster- r's Association of Allegheny Counlv. A i a To Lrave i i a A a LAGOS, Nigeria A I The U.S. Embassy is a i plans to begin an a i i Saturday of some 700 A i a from the breakaway eastern region of Nigeria as war threatens he- tween the rebels and central governmental forces, U.S.

Ambassador Elherl G. Malhews advised A i a i to i a dependents from the eastern region which its i i a governor, Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, has declared the independent republic of HiaFra.

I'vl. a i Comploles A Clerical Course I W. Calkins 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. Calkins of Princeton Unionfown, recently completed a clerical course at Ihe Army Training Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. During the eight-week course, he was trained in Army correspondence, preparation of reports and other clerical skills. A member of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, lie received a bachelor of degree in from Colgate University, Hamilton, N.

Y. i a i NEW YORK A Buffelled by heavy selling, the stock market skidded a Wednesday. Its averages look Iheir heaviest losses of Ihc year and Ihe largest since last fall, Tax Plans exemption on food sold in restaurants from 50 to 25 cents, yield of 510 million. --Permanent retention of the special one-cent lax on cigarettes for the Korean veterans rwnus. The lax was due to expire this year since the bonds sold for the bonus payments have been retired.

The commission also recommended the following additional levies on business: --An increase from 6 to 7 per cent in the corporate net income tax for an added yield of $38 million. --An increase in the gross receipts tax on utilities from 14 to 16 mills, yield of $4.6 million. However, the commission suggested that the governor propose a change in the tax structure to give firms incorporated in Pennsylvania Ihe same break in calculating tax payments as that which oul-of-state compa nies enjoy. Adoption of the tax incentive plan would lose the stale $13.3 million, so in the final analysis business would be contributing $29.3 million and the consumer $260, million toward trm admin- islralion's revenue needs. i i i i I In Pnrry One person was injured al p.m.

yesterday in a two-car accident on Route 51 at Per ryopolis, State Police said Ihe cars involved were operated by Ham Hanscn. 69, of Elizabeth, and Richard 35, of Belle Vernon. Properly damage was estimated al $1,200. i .1 Hansen, 64, suffered cuts and bruises of the forehend. Calendar Of Events KAYETTE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB Meets at 4:30 p.m.

Saturday at Doric Miller American Legion Post home at Buffington. NECESSITY LK GION OF THE MOOSE 121- Meels Sunday at Waynesburg; officers meet at 2:30, followed by regular session. FRANKLIN GRANGE Ilfi9 --Meets at 8 I I al Grange hall; memorial program by the chaplain, Rev. John O'Brien. Each family is lo bring a dairy product (or refreshments in charge ol home economics committee, Lou Redshaw, chairman, and Audrey Broyles, co chairman.

WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA FIREMEN'S ASSN. Meets at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 17, at No. i fire hall in Moncssen. Slnrkrn MEXICO CITY A Adolfo Maleos, president of Mexico from 1058 lo ISM, remained unconscious today after i a stroke Wednesday and doctors said they feared death may be imminent.

lmrn Hwly mmrl An autopsy was lo be performed loday to determine the cause of death of an unborn baby found yesterday in shoe- box in a field off the a Hill Rd. Slate Police said two Icen- agcrs made the discovery last night. A (CnnClmicrl a ilons Medal; and the Good Con- duel Medal, five awards. The Stewart a i plans to lour Ihe United Slates before Chief Stewarl reports lo his new duty slation. Taking over duties in the Uniontown Navy Recruiting Station will be Chiefi Eugene Gough.

He is also a native of Conncllsville and is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gough of Connellsville.

A 17-year veteran, Chief Gough was a Navy i in Pittsburgh for three years before coming lo the Unionlown office. lie has served al i duty st.ilions.anu 1 aboard three ships. His decorations include the European Occupation, National Defense Medal, two awards- and Good Conduct Medal, four awards, Poppy Day Poppy Day will be held Friday and Saturday in California. Ladles of VFW Posl HU5 will be selling the poppies..