The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 17

THE EVENING STANDARD 94-Mfte AUTO SEAT, fit "ll. care, In, Installed Cow 37 E. Fay; 437-TO1. Open 9 to 6. tor f40' 431.4963 JEEP CAB 'Fibers JMP motor.

4 Cylinder 90--Auto Fw Hire-Garages AUTO AND BENTAL, Move.younclf.'Alto curs for rent. 417.2071: 438-7691. TRUCK RENTAL day, Truck Rental, 143 Morf antown St. 91--Molortycles arid Biqiclej B.S.A. and Honda Cycles--New and used.

Honda Cycles. Brier Hill, 40. Phcne 185-8504. BSA---aiid Yamaha Sales Service. tlon.

Bob Shaw Cycle Center, Phone 4384431. BENELLI--19e7. The only motorcy cle with 29,000 mile 25 months warranty. 1 Jim Mong's 41314 N. Gallatln Aye, 438-8104 or 438-4928.

Mint con dltlpn 438-8355 HABLBY; DAVIDSON Limited time now on our 50th Anniversary Special. M-50 Custom Spot (cycle, $150. Uniontown Harley-Davldson 360 Pittsburgh St. HAKLEY DAVIDSON 1959 74 FUJ chrome 6,000 miles, Fully HONDA--1MB. Touring 150.

Very low 43J.211S, HONDA 1965 300 Dream Lots of extras. 248-7072. KAWASAKI and Hondas. All brand nejy 1967 models. All wholesale, Priced for quick Julian's a Green sPoro, Pa.

943-4166. 5CHWINN BICYCLES 5 speed sUck shift and new Ham's Horn models In stock, The only factory trained mechanic In the area. At Ross Gfi W. South Uniontown. Pa, SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES-, Tewell Molori.

SUZUKI-- 1966, 150. dition. 5W-2818, excellent con- YAMAHA--196S 305 cc. Cross Coun. try Sport.

4,300. miles, accessories $500. WB101: 92A--Wheel Alignment WHEEL and up, General repairs on all makes cars, trutks, Quick service. Towing fender repairing, painting, collision service, Free estimates, George's 41! W. Main 438-4561, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

AUCTION SALES Mrvict. Giover Hagerty. Herman r. Associate auctioneer. Phone m-ften or 437-S547.

AUCTION service, William Auctioneer. 13J-IW8. ICTIVE BUYERS come running fhen you advertise 'your auctions to the Classified Section. Dial 43S- now. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY GOOD USED CARS '80 Olds Super 88 4'dr.

6dn, $595 '60. Cadillac hardtop sedan. '61 Mercury conv. V8, sld. '61 Olds F85 4-door.

A.T. '64 Corvair Monza BRYSON 'MOTORS 231 E. 'FayelU. St. Phone 438-8531 USED CARS COME BY OUR WAY WE'LL TRADE YOUR WAY '66 Impala 4 6 $2050.

'64 Ford ton pickup, V-8, 4 spd P.G., P.S $1350. '63 Monza Spyder RH, 4 spd $1050. FIKE CHEVROLET CO. Masbntown, Pa, Phone OUR AMBITION IS TO HAVE SATISFIED BUYERS '61 Impala Conv. 795 '64 Olds FS3 wagon 1 3 9 5 '61 Rambler sedan 595 '62 Mercury Meteor 4 9 5 fM RAMSEY CHEVROLET Nat'l Pike E.

of Brownsville PHONE 785-7800 FOR QUICK SALE This ranch type house, located in the village of Footedale, contains 4 rooms, bath and full basement It is on 2 lots, on a paved bus route. It is also near the fire hydrant qnd the street lights ore nearby. It's a real bargain for only. CALL 245-2914 FOR APPOINTMENT MEN -WOMEN COUPLES. CENTRAL CAREER SCHOOLS HOME STUDY COURSE i MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS NEEDED -Work, for doctors, clinics, medical centers, rest homes, etc.

Both part-time and full- time positions. MOTEL MANAGEMENT Demand trained personnel this fast growing Hield increases daily. Part-time and fullrime positions available for men, women, and couples. Our home study course prepares you for. an interesting and rewarding position.

Training not interfere with present position. Placement service upon completion of train- ingi Central a Schools of Pennsylvania a Pennsylvania State Licensed School, Write P.O.'Box 9603, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15226 Earl Wilton For Today NEW YORK The Jewelers of America have come under the good-natured fire of. comedian Alan'King who has previously blasted actors, insurance companies, yrlines arid "I offered to Buy a drink for some jewelers having a cort-' vehtion here," Alan related' at the Waldorf. "The bar check came.

I hauled some money out of my pocket. jewele'r grabbed my arm forcefully. 11 thought he was going to Insist on buying the drinks, "Instead, jeweler said, 'You can't money around loose like that! Here, lei me sell you a beautiful diamond- studded money Senator Bobby toured long-haired San Francisco hippieland with King recently, and commented, "This is the first time I ever felt bald." Liz Renay, who' went jail for three years for the peace and quiet of the neighborhood" in the Mickey Cohen investigations, is in NY with a book all about it and and also a new night club act which she admils is "risque" The Latin Quarter's Lou Walters has booked 'HUdegarde UNIONTOWN, MONDAY, AUtiUST 14, 17 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY HERTZ CAR RENTAL W. MAIN FAYETTE STS. 438-7938 $7 DOWN DELIVERS '63 VW Tudor 893 Mercury.

2-dr. $1685 '65 Ohev. Sports van $1695 Ford Oalaxlu sedan 11695 Falcon 2 -ir. HT KngllJh Ford Tu'dor 5 685 '66 Opel 4-door J1095 '66 Cortlni Tudor Comet 4-door sedan 995 Ohev. convertible 585 ENANY MOTORS 336 Main MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Management trainee needed for.

area production mah- Bgemcnt In buz hew plfttit located In southwest Our company It over 65 with Annual ealea near (TO million, TtotB la your opportunity to pur growth and profTeM. If you have college training or some aupervlBory ejcperlenoe In light metal or canvas. gooda fabrication, resume to N.Q.F., Box 8-18, Uniontown, We are an Equal Opportunity Employer WHY PAY MORE? You Can't Buy- Better Anywhere '64 Chevrolet Super' Sport. V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air cond. Maroon in color.

$1 CQ A sharp one. ONLY I J.7 '66 Ford Cuslom 4-dpor sedan. standard, radio and $1 heater. ONLY I sJ7 '64 Chevrolet Impala 4-door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio and healer. A one owner car '63 Chevrolet BelAlr 4-door.

S-cyl, standard, radio and healer. ONLY '65 Chevrolet Impala 4-dtM)r hardtop. V8, automatic, radio, neater, whitewalls and full discs. Local 1 owner car. $1 QQ ONLY' I 7 '64 Chevrolet Biscayne 4- door sedan, Badio, heater.

A low price '63 Cadillac 4-door sedan. Power steering, power brakes, whjtewalls, power windows, power teat. ONLY '63 FordvCouiitry Squjre! 6-pass. automatic, power steer- ins, radio and heater, whitewalls. Low mileage.

This car has.to seen to be appreciated. Priced at only MANAGER-SALES $12,000 LARGE METROPOLITAN AUTO DEALER Requires used car appraisal experience, as manager or assistant. Excellent benefits. MONTGOMERY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 5131 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh; Pa. 15222 (412) 471-9790 cars all new-car trade-ins and have one juar.

antees. No down' paymenlo and easy monthly payments, PARkER MOTOR SALES Cor. Main and Sts. 43M310 4-H Club's Session Set At Menallen UNITED STATES "STEEL Seeks qualified applicants for Production and Maintenance Jobs For Its Mills in GARY, INDIANA INTERVIEWERS FROM THE GARY WORKS PLANT W1LL BE AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE AT 26 I FAYETTE ST, UNIONTOWN ON AUGUST 17 DAY to interview ALL applicants who cotripleted nine (9) of school over (or equivalent in work experience). UHIP STATES STEEL We Are An Equal Employer RESTORATION PLANNED The old bake shop among the properties the Perryopolis Area Society has an option to buy and hopes to restore as part of a program to reconstruct five landmarks In the community.

The Nineteenth Century Structure still has the original oven although the building is in a dilapidated stale. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith (In doorway), owner, shows the structure to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch.

The property has been in the Smith family for more than 100 years. --Herald-Standard Photo at the LQ for one week A famed H'wood actress is depressed she's no longer considered "bankable" by film producers. "Boss" jokes are coming. Everybody likes to rib the boss. Reader Bob Repoza of Somerset, sends me these: "My Boss had a habit of talking to himself, but I think he's over it.

Since he made a big mistake in adding up his expense account, he isn't even speaking to himself." "My Boss is so cheap, he gives us instant coffee breaks." Some others: "My Boss always a hot cereal for breakfast. Also for lunch and dinner" "My Boss brags that he never takes a vacation. But I think some day he'll deserve one." 'A neighbor visiting the Toots Shors at their country place at Deal, N. commented, "New York is a hard place to bring up children." Mrs. Shor glanced across the table at herjiusband and said, "It's hard place to bring up adults, too." Two i a i were discussing their flop show.

went to see it last night," sale one, it was hissed by third of the, house" "What about the other two-thirds of the Credit Union nstitute Set A tolal of 124 persons are en' l)ed in theilSth annual Credit nion Institute which opened day at Penn State University. ie Institute sessions will be oncluded on Friday. Fifty-six credit union directors nd committee members are nrolled in the junior class, 43 in tie senior class, and 25 in the dvanced seminar. Subjects that will be covered i the various classes during the eek union his- ry and philosophy, office lanagement, principles of pub- relations, membership pub- cations, effective board and ommittee i promotional techniques, improving redit union services, and plan- ing effective communications. The purpose of the Institute is foster a better understanding the nature of consumer redit, to promote the use of sound managerial practices, and stimulate thinking on national conomic problems.

The Institute is conducted ari- mally by the College of Business Administration in cooperation with the Pennsylvania house?" thirds was Amerique. "The other two- empty." (France I had lunch with George Hamld Sr. at the, fantastic Atlantic City Steel; Pier and he put salt on his fruit cup a generous amount. "Oh, I like salt," he explained. "I put; salt on salt." Salt on grapefruit, on melon; sugar in hamburger sweet sour, why not? this could cherry pie.

lead to pepperec A hot dog vender in Flushing, Queens', has a big sign on his carl: "My Dogs Don't Bite Back" Milton Berle was kidding around at La Costa Country Club, near San.Diego and said: "I know how to stop the war in Vietnam. Just put i on ABC and it'll be cancelled in 13 weeks." Huntington Hartford openly told friends in Paris that.he' warned his wife Diane to leave California, where she's been seen with Bobby Darin, and joii him immediately in Europe, 01 he's going to be real mad at her TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Th true gourmet is the guy invite out for a big evening of wine women and song an demands to know first the vin fage of the wine. WISH THAT; dresses worn by girls today ar just flimsy excuses for men I stare at them. REMEMBERED "Nothing is often a good thing tc do, and always a clever thing Will Durant. EARL'S PEARLS A gir should have at least two friend one to talk to and one to lal about.

New York's had Its rainies summer in years, and Fll i Wilson insists he saw som bearded characters leading tfi animals out of the Bronx Zoo two by two ear brother. LEGAL NOTICES NOT1CB Setled. tW ire by Uu Uniontown Sijhoo District a viler Jl Bt Frinklln. public Hn School, and trinifer Initsll tlon at water link from rrmikl School to School. Specific tloni from Mr.

1 Oallaltn Htm 11 Bank Building, Unlontow Pa, All bldl muil bf. In (tie liands undcriffned on or before, A fust 14, lift, lit 4:00 o'clock p.m IJNIONTOWN AHtA SCHOOL BISTFICT IRENE LACLA1R, fkcrtury Masoiitown '47 Reunion Slated Credit Union isburg, The League, Har- Credit Union Leagues of Maryland, Delaware, ind Washington, D. serve as lo-sponsors. M. Susa Dead At 82 John Martin Susa, 82, Gates, a etired S.

steel Corp. master mechanic with 43 years service, lied Sunday in Uniontown lospital after an extended ill- Surviving are his widow, Mary Chupella Susa, and eight ihildren. Friends will be received after i tonight and Tuesday from 2 to i and 7 to 10 in the Yoney a Home, Masonfown, vhere a prayer service will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. 'ollowed by Requiem High Mass at 10:30 in St. Mary's R.

C. Church, Leckrone. Rev. Joseph HmelyaV will he celebrant. 3urial will be in the church cemetery.

Masontown High School class of 1947 will hold a reunion Sept. 2 at Mount Summit Inn, Reservations are being arranged by Rosella McCrackcn, by mail or telephone. Her address is 534 Main Masonlown, or telephone, 5B3- 9554. Deadline for reservations is Aug. Members of the reunion committee, in addition to Rosella MeCracken, are Irma Berkshire, Sadie Mackovjak, Gladys Springer, Clara Andrews.

Construction Strike Talks To Resume PITTSBURGH (AP) Negotiations resume Tuesday in a 75-day; construction strike growing more acrimonious every day. The negotiations will be irt separate- between the 5,000 member Carpenters District Council and the Master Builders Association and between the bricklayers union and contractors. Efforts by federal mediators, the state Building Trades.Coun- cil and Gov. Raymond P. Sha-' fer have failed to get three nn- ions still on strike back to work.

The smallest striking union, 125-member Local 33 of the lathers turned down by a 3-1 Saturday the latest contract offer from the Employing Plasters 'Association. President Edwin H. Gott of U.S. Steel Corp. said carpenters, who walked out June 1, threaten 'to return to Pittsburgh the label it once had as a city ridden by labor strife." Gott said the strike is holding up several projects, including work on the 64-story skyscraper the firm is building in downtown Pittsburgh as its headquarters.

Secretary Treasurer Joseph Senge of the' carpenfcrs union wlA 1 1 Cfaal f'cllntllrl Menallon Salcllile Sewers 4-H Club will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday beginning al 9 a.m. in Menallen Grange Hall. Each is asked la bring lunch. Forty members and five leaders attended the last workship. Linda Work, club president, business meeting that opened with the American pledge and 4- II club pledge.

Roll call was answered by naming an animal. Sewing books and project books will be judged at a roundup Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 9:30 a.m. Books will be inspected at this week's meeting. members will participate in the county 4-H picnic Aug.

24 at Curfew Recreation Center. Linda Chisnell and Marshal Langley were appointed to assist Mrs. Williams, advisor, with purchase of a book to be donated to Unionlown Public Library in memory of G. Emerson Work, The club was awarded a blue ribbon for its booth at the County Fair and a member, Rebecca Cropp, was second place winner in the 4-H talent show. Contributing time to work in the 4-H dairy bar were: Linda Work, Glcnna i i a Christine Erwin, Barbara Herring Patty i Herring, Pam Withrow, Marsha Langley, Carol Greene, Karen Jeffries, Michelle Hahn and Cindy Fearer.

Carol Greene, acting show and tell chairman, introduced as a Marlene Pelrum, pompom using yarn and needle', and Nancy Greene, wall plaque from a tissue box, flowers and a mirror. Mrs. Williams announced that members who have not given a show and tell will not receive a completion certificate at the round-up. Those who have not YOUTHFUL DRIVER TAMPA, Fla. '(AP) Carlos Escribano began his driving at an early age.

He started Ihe engine in Ms'lather's car which had been parked in a supermarket parking lot. The vehicle rolled across the lot and rammed into a station wagon. Five-year-old Carlos was slar- DEATH NOTICES 1 states Army In South Vietnam; one daughter, KathleeS Diana, at home; the following brothers and sisters: A ol state ol Florida, Mrs. evi fThelma) Eitk, Mattin of Springfield, Vincent i ernar Mich, and Edward of Uniontown. She was predeceased hy her parents! Charles and Julia Orcovan and a brother Frank Orgovan, Mr was member of si'.

Uniontown. Christian and the First predeceased hy her Charles and Julia Orco brother Frank Orgo Hnnzely was hn i Ine Confraternity of Mothers, of St. John's and Catholic Slovak Union, Branch No 247. Friends will be recelvjd In "he Haky Funeral Home, 138 Fayelte this evening from 7 to 10 p.m.; Tuesday, from 2 to 5 a to To p.m.. and until Wednesday at A requiem Hleh Mass will be Intoned at 9:30 a.m.

In SI Church. Unionlown. with the lit. Hev. Msgr.

Andrew Schneider, as celebrant. Interment will follow in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Falrchance. Parish 3 recited Tuesdav HOU2E, ELMEtfj.

Age 85 years, of 78 Shlnnston, W. a 1 1 of Pt. Marlon, ij i il ay, August 12. 1967, at the home. of his daughter, Mrs.

Elmn H. Burdetle. He was December 26, J881, son of the late Vital and Flora Ladrlere a also predeceased by his wife, Ju laHouie, In 1858 In addition to daughtS. hi Is by one Jennie Middlcton, Uniontown. Mr Houze was associated for many arSl Hou of Pt.

Marlon; Friends are received at the LoSf, a Rudolph Funeral Home Pt Marlon, until; today at 2aO p.m the hour of service. Rev. Clinton Gill, pastor Uio First ChrSttan Pt. Marlon, wtu otUclate Jnlerment will follow In the given a demonstration are: Evergreen Marion. Memorial Park, PI.

Janice Cole, Dana. Carrol, Cheryl McCune, Debbie Reckus, Jennifer Cunningham, Martha Baird, Nancy Baird, Cheryl Van Swearingen, Karen Jeffries, Linda Chisnell, Kim Chisnell, Marlie Stein, Dana Combs, Patty Herring, Barbara Herring arid Cindy Fearer. The state 4-H song was taught by, Linda Work, Carol Greene and Marsha Langley. Named to the clean-up committee were Karen Franks, Kim Chinsell, Paula Franks and Carol Greene. The club sold.

$1,277 in advertisements for the Fayette County Plat Book, a project to help defray the cost of a permanent building at the fairgrounds to be used for year- round activities of the county youth. The books will be printed in the near future. FRANKS of M. H. KUBM of 420 Pearl Brownrvflle, died early Monday morntag, August Inthe Brownsviria QtSiral Hospital! In addition to her, Burviyed by one brother, Robert Fronks of MenaUen Twp, -Union, 'own Jl.

oneslsier, Harold (Anna) Beaton ol Herbert, New Salem also several nieces and nephews. She. was the daughter of Ihe Vincent and Mary Louise Wilson Franks. She was a er saci TM byterian Church, funeral ar. rangemcnts will be announced the'dau'ghiw' o( johk Laura Lynn.

Surviving are one son, 3i said kept thing." U.S. Steel "should have their noses out of this DEATH NOTICES In 1966 the Passport Office issued or renewed over 1.5 million passports a gain of 16.3 per cent over the previous year. In 1936, only 140,000 pass- jorts were issued. DEATH NOTICES BIELSTEIN. EDNA I.

Age 60 years, of ConnellsVUIe, RD 2, died Saturday August 12, 1967, at 7:30, She was born July 28. 1898, the daughter of the late William and Caroline While Raymond. She had been a resident of Unionlown for many years: was a graduate of the California Normal School And taught in the Uniontown School System for several years. She was a member of the Union Social Club, and attended the Church of the Open Door, in Con' nellsvllle. Surviving, are her husband, Carl Blelsteln; one brother, Albert Raymond, Con- nellsvllle, RD 2.

Friends are being received 'at the Brooks Funeral Home, 111 E. Green Connellsville, where services will be conducted Wednesday al 1:30 p.m. Rev. Richard Mansker will officiate. Interment wlH follow in' the Green Ridge Memorial Park.

CAREY, JAMES M. Age 65 years, of RD 3, died Uniontown Hospital. Saturday, August 12, 1967, at 4:05 Ihe Ur" i -arey and franklin Earl, ol RD 3, The United States in 1965 exported nearly $6 billion in goods than it imported; DEATH KOIKES grandchildren: a Lynn, arksvllle, -Kemp Lynn. Fredericktown and otfi Synn, ytlca. two Mrs Bertha Shipley, Ruffsdate, Pa.

and a a Frederlcktown. wai also predeceased by. her husbnad, din. ton Lynch, In: the a Church and the, Presbyterian Hostraver Grange, No. Friends betng received at Blair funeral Home, where win Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.

Rev. Schultz will of (fclate. will follow Cemetery. in the Interment liefiobotti p.m. In Survi Care 1 vivlng are his wife, Mary Tano and the following children: Glenna Mary Austin, Warren, Ohio: James of Warren, Ohio.

Ralph Sherman, 'ol RD 3, Smithfield, Wilda Arlene, ot Leckrone, Betty Louise Shultz, Leckrone, Myrtle i a Dodson. RD 3. Smithfield. Janet Rae, of RD 3, Smithfield: fifteen grandchildren; a hall- brother, William Hershman. Pt, Marion.

Friends will be received at the James B. Vance Funeral Home, Smithfield, today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., and until Tuesday at. 2 p.m., the hour of service. Rev. Paul Tarcy will officiate.

Burial will follow In the Pleasant View Cemetery. EARNESTIE, HELEN McGURGAN Age 76 years, wile of' Matthew -Earnesiie, of MacArUiur Terrace, Uniontown, died at the Spears Nursing Home, Markleysburg, Sunday, August 3 p.m., following a lingering illness. She was a member of the Catholic War Veterans Auxiliary, Post No. 1669, Uniontown. In addition to her husband, surviving are i a Mrs.

Andrew (Elizabeth) Rekrut, Oliver, No. 1: Mrs. Walter (Magrulte) Moore. Mrs. Joseph (Evelyn) Taylor.

Connellsville, Mrs. John (Geraldlne) Wells, El Cajon, Mrs. Richard (Anna Mae) Rush, ConneUsvUle, Mrs. John (Dorothy) Lewis, Escondldo, Mrs. Don (Alice) NickloW, Lakeside.

Calif. and Mrs. Norman (Theresa) Hammond, Washington, D. thirty six grandchildren and nine great grandchildren; one brother, Robert McGurgan; Plltsburgh; three Mrs. Catherine Haney, state of Florida, Mrs.

Edward (Alice) Hand, Harrington, N. J. and Mrs. Charles (Milan) Shoal, state of N.J. She was dlceased by a son, Pfc.

Harry Karnstie in 1950. Friends will be received In the Victor A. DeCarlo Funeral Home, 136 N. Galiatin after 7:30 this evening; Tuesday, from 2 to 5 and 1 to 10 P.m., and until 10:15 Wednesday morning. A Requiem High Mass will be intoned at 11 a.m.

In St. John's Church, Uniontown, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Andrew J.

Schneider, as celebrant. Burial will follow 1 In the Park Place Cemetery. Members of the Catholic War Veteran's Auxiliary, will meet Tuesday at 8 o.m. to recite the Rosary, (Connellsville Courier please copy and Brownsville Telegraph please copy). CAMPBELL, MELVIN W.

Age 34 ears, husband of WJlroa Wingsrd ampbell, of Filbert, died suddenly, early Saturday morning, August 12, IH7, He was born 7, 1033, the son of Earl, Sr. and Margaret Wilford Campbell, of FDbert, He was veteran of the Korean War. and member of (he UMWA, obena Local. He Is alia by the following children: Toefd Mjlvonla. all at home; the.

following brothers and sisters: of Cleveland, 'Ohio, Wsrron, of Akron, Ohio. Weliey, of Tort Worlh, Rulh Ann Armel, Adah, RD. Audrey McNnll, Hepubile, and Gary, Gilbert, Sharon and Canon, all of yilnert. Friends are being received CHIPPS, EHNEST V. Age SO years, of 128 N.

Forge Akron, Ohio, and formerly of Falrchance, died at the University Medical Center. Morganlown, W. Friday, August 11, I0S7, at 3 p.m. Surviving 'are his wile, Helen G. Chipps; his mother, Mrs.

Olle Chipps, Smithfield, RD two daughters, Mrs. Carole Boris, Lancaster, Ohio and Cindy McEyen, Akron, Ohio; one grandchild; five brothers, Henry, of Cans, Jack and William, both of Smlthtleld, RD 1, Fred, of Smithfield, RD 3 and 'Swing, of Detroit, five slslcri, Mrs. Guy (Jennie) Sutton, Falrchance, Mrs. Emory (Nell) Ball, Barrackville, W. Mrs? Emma and Mrs.

Dora Weaver, both of Lakeland, and Mrs. lara Tate, Falrchance. Mr. hlpps was employed as an Asbestos worker for the Rlc-Wlll Barberlon, Ohio; was President of Ihe International Association of TIcal Frost insulators i Asbestos Workers, was SCARAMUCCI, CARLO Age 60 cars, of 4th -and Morgan Sts ewell, died Saturday. August 12, 1B67, at 3 p.m.

In tfc Mwn Women's Hospital, Pittsburgh, following a lingering Illness. He was born in Itaty, December 18, 1906, the son of the late Amedlo and Virginia. Malone Scaramuccl. He was a member of the Our Lady of Perpetual'Help Church. Newell, the No.

Z69 Newell, and the Santa Barbara Club of Newell. Mr, Scaramuccl was a retired-Foreman of the Allied Chemical Newell Plant Surviving are Ms'wife, Cajrmella Scaramuccl; three sons, Dr. John C.i Scaramuccl and Eugene Scaramuccl, bolh or Pittsburgh and Louis Scaramuccl, three one sister, Mrs. Andrew (Virginia) New York City, iff Friends are being received at tie Howard W. McCrory Funeral Fayette City, 'where a prayer, service will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m..

followed by a Requiem'High at 10 a.m. In the Our Lady.of Perpetual Help R. C. Church, Ntwell, with Hev. Fr.

Edward P. Gearing, as celebrant. Interment will follow in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Coal Center, Pa. at Dearth Funeral Home, Salem, until II Tuesday, and In the East Riverside Christian Church, But Mllliboro, HD.

from 12 noon, until 2 p.m., the hour of service. Rev. Robert Smith will officiate. Interment will follow In Ihe Salem View Cemetery, New Saltm. Full Military Rltei will he accorded at the graveside hy Ihe American Legion, Post No.

763, Nr.w Sulem. BLIAS, ROSBH. (KOLEC) Of 419 Redstone Republic, died Saturday, August 12, 1967 In the Brownsville General Hospital. She was a member of St. Elllen'o Serbian Orthodox Church, Brownsville.

She. Is survived by her husband, Esher Ellas; two and Jeffery Ellas, both of Cleveland, Ohio: two daughters. Mrs. Rebecca Magos and Mrs. Jo Ann Loucha.

both of Cleveland; six five brothers and five sisters all residing in Cleveland. Friends are being received in Kolodiy Funeral Home, West 14lh St. iTRolley Cleveland, until Tuesday at 11 a.m. when services will be held followed by additional services I St. Oeorge Serbian Church, Cleveland.

Interment In Russian Eastern Orthodox Cemetery, Ridge Road, Cleveland. SUSA, JOHN MARTIN Age 8Z years, of Adah (Gates), died Sunday, August 13, 1967, at 9:50 a.m. fn the Unlonlown Hospital, following a lingering Illness. He was born in Austria, November 13, and had been a resident of the Gates vicinity for the past sixty five years. He was the son of the late Matthew and Antoinette Kurllla Susa, and was a retired U.

S. Steel, master mechanic for 43 years, and a member of St. R. C. Church, Leckrone.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Chupella Susa' and the. following children: -Mrs. Samuel (Mary) Perflll, Asbury Park, N. Mrs. Nicholas(Margaret) Krulock.

Ohio, Mrs. August (Antoinette) Cap- pellantl, Morgantown, W. Mrs. Dolores Strcula, Uniontown, Irena Susa, at home. Stepehn Susa, Uniontown, John R.

a Greensburg, Pa. and Edward Susa: at home; twelve grandchildren and reat grandchild; one brother, Fairchance; one sister, Mrs. Cenky, i i i Czechoslovakia. Friends will be received at tha Yoney Funeral Home, Masontown, after 6 p.nv today; -Tuesday, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m., and until Wednesday at a.m., when a prayer service will be held, followed by a Requiem High Mass at 10:30 a.m. In St.

Mary's R. C. Church, Leckrone, with Rev. Fr. Joseph Kmelyar.

as celebrant. Burial follow In the Church Cemclery. a member cf thel. Local No. 2, Barber ton, Ohio, was a veteran ol World war II and (he Korean War.

Friends are being received In the Wagner-Cooley Kur hernl -Home, Falrchance, until 2 2 p.m. today, Iho hour of service. G. Prcvlle will ofllclste. Burial will follow (n the SoTdEecs Plot, Maple Grove, Cemetery.

DANIELS, KATHER1MB FLBEGLE family will receive friends lodayfrom 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. In the Harold 5. Gleanon Funeral Home, 114 E. Fayelti SI. where iuneral service! will be conducled Tuetdiy, Aufuit IS at 1 p.m.

with Rev. Davll officiating. Interment in Mt. View Cemetery. FHANKENBERRY, ARCHIE C.

-AM B2 years, of Pt. Marlon, died Sunday, August 13, I9S7, at the St. Vincent Pallotll Hospital, Morgantown, W. Va; As a young man he was well known as a Minor League Professional Ball Player, and In later years followed the huildlnff trade, as A Carpenter and Builder. He was the son of the late W.

Scott and Emma Mallory Frankenberry. Surviving are his wife, Viola a 'Morgantown, two ions, Merrill C. Trankenberry, Pt. Marion and EHon L. rranktnber- ry, -Morgantown.

one daughter, Miss Enid Frankenber- grandchildren And'eighteen great randchildren; one sister, ertrude Zlrnmcrman. St. He was also pretfeceaied one son, Rev. Robert E. Frnnkentxrry.

In 115,1 Friends will be received after 7 this evening In the F. Herod Funtral Home, PI. Marion, ind until 1 p.m. Wednesday, August II, the hour of service! Rev. William n.

Hoffman will officiate, interment will (otlow in Ihe Pt. Mirlon Cemetery. one grea Martin MARSHALL'! MONUMENTS Authorized Dealer MJ E. Hjttn Unfentewa, Pa, FUNHSALHOME 139 W. FAYETTE ST.

TKRESA.C. (ORGOVAM) Today 7.j» P.M. Wed..