The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964. PERSONAL MENTION Dewey Stillwagon, sophomore at Connellsvillc Joint Senior High School, recently underwent emergency surgery at St. Joseph Riverside i a Warren, Ohio. His room is No.

135. Anthony Cortese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cortese of Pechin, Dunbar, is a patient in room 716 of the Presbyterian- University Hospital, Pittsburgh. He is a student in St.

Aloysius Parochial School, Dunbar. Mabel Golden. Mrs. Alice Moweary, Paul Rohal, Ann Mur phy, Mrs. Olive Vance, Harold Ghost, Thomas Cunningham, Russell Watson, Patrick Kenney, Babv Girl FJpming Mrs.

Dorothy Thieler, Mrs. Shirley Goodwin, James Rhodes, William Leighty, Julius Molnar, Ethel Sandusky, and Robert Nel-j son have been discharged Connellsville State General Hos-i pital. Goldwoter to Fight Gov. Rockefeller Mayor, Councilmen Take Oath Monday In Greensburg A new mayor and two new councilmen will be sworn into office in Greensburg Monday, by City Clerk James Seacrist, starting at 10 a.m., in Greensburg City Hall. Mayor-elect Robert A.

Bell, and councilmen-elect George S. Rugh and Edward M. Ziff, along with incumbent city treasurer Frank G. Reamer, and Controller Robert A. Feightner, will be sworn into office.

Bell, a Democrat, succeeds Homer R. Ruffner, and at 34 years of age, is the youngest mayor in the city's history. His installation will also mark only the fourth time in 50 years a Democratic mayor has taken office in Greensburg. SS Group Slates Service Sunday The Fayette County Sunday School District 11, will hold a singspiration at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Mill Run E.U.B.

Church. AUNT HEX By ROBERT QUILLEN In our little town we built sidewalks so that pedestrians escape from automobiles, but now they're dodgin' bicycles. Police' Chief Dies. John P. Pykosh, 61, chief of police at Donora for the past 15 died at his home at Donora of a heart attack.

A native of Braddock and a Donora resident 60 years, he joined the police, force in 1925 and became chief in 1948. He leaves his widow, three children, two RTiri fwo sisters. Dr. A. R.

Megahan Dies Dr. A. R. Megahan, 69, of Latrobe, R. D.

5, a practicing physician in the Latrobe area since 1917, died in Latrobe Hospital, Friday. A native of Jeannette, he leaves his widow, two sisters and one brother. RECORD HOP and SHOW TONITE 8:30 to 12 featuring Direct from N.Y. City ELBERT and Recorder of "Have Sinned" Show Time 9:45 SLOVAK HALL Dee Jays: Don Cable and Bob Cypher Donation SI.25 Record Hop Sunday Nite 8 to 71 EVERSON V.F.W. Tote, Democrats Pulling Apart In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Mayor James H.

J. Tate and the city Democratic organization appeared to be pulling further apart today following the mayor's refusal to support William J. Green, 3rd, as a candidate for his late father's congressional seat. Tate met with young Green, a 25-year-old final year student at Villanova University Law School, for 20 minutes Friday later announced he would support his former aide, Louis C. Johanson, for the Democratic nomination "at this time." Green, whose father was city Democratic chairman when he died last month, explained that he was visiting Democratic leaders to ask advice as a person "giving serious consideration to becoming a candidate." "In this respect Mayor Tate was most helpful and courteous," Green said.

"He did not rule out eventual support should I decide to run." Westmoreland Hospital Admissions to Westmoreland Hospital in Greensburg includ ed i a Dorsey and daughter and Mrs. Irene Kolick of Hunker, Harry Ohler of Yukon, Jacqueline Lowstetter of Youngwood, Merle Harmon Jr. of Stahlstown, R.D. 1, Monica Rebitch of Delmont, and Mount Pleasant. Discharges included Mrs.

Lillie McElfresh of K4Vr Ttostr-ino Wia. len and Mrs. Eleanor Lucas of Scottdale, Mrs. Carol Arbutine of New Alexandria, R.D. 2, Jerry Dudash of Hannastown, Robert Kirstoff and William Mosterlee Jr.

of Yukon, Mrs. Viola Lloyd of West Newton, R. D. 1, Mrs. Barbara Firestone and daughter of Mill Run, Mrs.

Dolores Mascia of New Alexandria, John Luidich of Hutchinson, and Mrs. Charlotte Addis of Connellsville. Admissions to Westmoreland Hospital in Greensburg ed Jacqualine Lowstetter and Lori Balash of Mrs. Carol Arbutine of Alexandria, D. 2, Mrs.

Dolores Mascia of New Alexandria, Mrs. Naomi Pfoutz of Hunker, William Bungard of Southwest, Peter Maughan of Madison, Mrs. Anna Janos of Herminie, Beatrice Whalen and Eugene Livingston of Scottdale, Geraldine Royer and daughter of and daughter of Mill and Janice Smith and son of Luxor, Discharges included a Kurtz of Mount Pleasant, R.D 1 Jacob Pushkar of Acme, R. D. 1, John Allen of Belle Vernon, R.D.

2, Franklin Hague ol Hutchinson Kenneth and Mrs. Betty Freeman oi New Stanton R.D. 1 a Hetz and Maria Impink of Delmont Frank Sebek of Mount Pleasant, Eugene Constable of Youngwood, and William Ireland Jr. of Henninie. Continued From Page One the voters a "clear choice" in the election next Nov.

3. Rocke feller is the only other an nounced candidate preparing for a national campaign. Both the conservative Arizona senator and the liberal York governor, have announced they will be in presidential primaries in New Hampshire March 10, Oregon May 15 and California June 2. Presidential primaries sometimes lead to victory at national nominating conventions a sometimes they are ignored. The late President Kennedy fol- iowed the primary route to the Democratic nomination in 1960, but the late Sen.

Estes Kefauver followed it in 1952 only to ose to Adlai E. Stevenson, who lad entered none of the primaries. Still Rates High Among the announced and possible Republican candidates or 1964, Goldwater still rates as he front-runner despite i slide downward in public opin- on polls since Kennedy's death, le is the only Republican with a substantial bloc of national convention delegates in sight--in he Southern, Midwestern and locky Mountain states. The New Hampshire primary is shaping up as a significant est which could be fatal to the oser without guaranteeing the nomination to the winner. Republican leaders, who have jeen reappraising the political outlook since Kennedy was assassinated, expect to begin another reassessment after Hampshire primary.

Eye Other Possibles Meanwhile, those unenthusias- ic about both Goldwater and Rockefeller will continue to mill around, eyeing such other possible candidates as former Vice 'resident Richard M. Nixon, Ambassador Henry a Lodge, Gov. William W. Scran- on of Pennsylvania and Gov. leorge Romney of Michigan.

Despite his hard core of support, Goldwater has deemed a weaker candidate since Kennedy's death because 'resident Johnson is presumed be stronger than Kennedy in Goldwater territory. Rockefeller's chances never have been rated high since his remarriage last May to the di- rorced mother of four small children. HARRISBURG (UPI) The announcement of U. S. Sen.

Barry Goldwater, R-Arizon hat he would seek the Republi- an presidential nomination for 964 came as no surprise to Gov. William W. Scranton. DANCE TONIGHT 10 'til 2 Music By CORVAIRS Orchestra GRILL ROOM EAGLES HALL South Arch Street Sunday Night At 8:00 "EARLY BIRD" 7:30 O'CLOCK SONS of ITALY HOME CONNELLSVILLE THE GRIM REAPER MRS, J. V.

SERWINSKI SCOTTDALE Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wawrzynski Serwin ski, 59, of 21 Third died at 8:10 a.m. Friday in Connellsville State General Hospital, where she had been a patienl since Nov. 24. She was born Sept.

19, 1904, at Leisenring, a daughter of the late and Anthonine Wawrzynski. She had lived at 21 Third Ave. for the a 38 years. She was a member oi St. Joseph's R.

C. Church of Everson, the Ladies Auxiliary St. Michael's Society and Court Lambing No. 314, Catholic Daughters of America, of Scottdale. Surviving are her husband, Joseph two sons, Joseph V.

Jr. of Blairsville and Bernard at home; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Theresa) Skovira of Carlisle and Sister DeChantal )f the i of the Holy Ghost; 10 grandchildren; three mothers, Stanley Warzinski of Uniontown, Victor Novinsky of VIount Pleasant and Lawrence kVarzinski of Scottdale, and a Mrs. Ann Swiatalski of VIount Pleasant. The body is at the Ferguson 'uneral home, where a prayer service i be held at 8:30 a.m.

a followed by solemn requiem high mass at a.m. at St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Everson, with the Rev.

A. J. Politowski as celebrant, he Rev. John Regoli as deacon the Rev. Frank Lesniowski as subdeacon.

Burial will be in 5t. Jospeh's Cemetery, Court Lambing No. 314, Catholic Daughters of America, will recite the rosary at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Sunday. MRS.

MANILA TURNER Mrs. Manila Turner, 65, of Belle Vernon, RJ. 2, died Thursday in Mercy Hospital, 'ittsburgh. The widow of Arthur B. Turner, former chief of detectives in Vestmoreland County at the ime of his death in 1959, she was born in McKeespprt and ormerly resided at Pricedale.

She is survived by three sons, Raymond H. of Greensburg, James of San Diego, and George P. of Pricedale; two daughters, Mrs. Chester Dale of West and Mrs. James Huber of Pricedale; two irothers, Fred and Otto Tau- three sisters, Mrs.

Emma Soles, Mrs. Helen Felt and Mrs. Tielma Hitchens, and nine grandchildren. The funeral service will be eld at 11 a.m. Monday at the 'erguson funeral home at Belle fernon.

Burial will be made tive, often mentioned himself as a possible GOP presidential contender, said the "announcemnet now formally a one more name to the many excellent Republicans who have been mentioned for the nomination." "oen. Goldwater long has been considered by many as a potential candidate," Scranton said. "The number of potential candidates being considered by our party is a sign of its strength and vitality." State Republican Committee Chairman Craig Truax and his Democratis counterpart, Otis B. Morse, said they also expected the announcement although their statements naturally differed somewhat. "We welcome his (Goldwater's) continuing interest as the representative of an influential force within the Republican party," Truax said.

Morse stated that Goldwater appeared "to be the only republican candidate who has taken any sort of a position other than a me-too attitude. However, he predicted "The Democrats are going to win this election in Pennsylvania and the nation no matter whom the Republicans select." Leonellr Appointed Trustee of State School, Hospital Gov. William W. Scranton appointed Armand Leonelli of Uniontown to serve on the board of trustees for Western State School and Hospital, succeeding Dr. W.

Louglas of Washington, whose term expired. Others named were the Rev. J. H. Rodgers of Canonsburg, Mrs.

Patricia Clapp and John H. Gorsuch of Pittsburgh and J. E. Frazier of Washington. Leonelli is charter president if the Fayette County Associa- ion for Retarded Children.

Aairman of the Mayor's Com- nittee for the Handicapped and acretary of the Pennsylvania for Retarded Chil ren. Entertainment at 7:45 of fhe new South Connellsville FIRE STATION Sponsored by South C'vilte. Volunteer Fire Department MRS. MARY KROPP SCOTTDALE Mrs. Mary W.

Kropp, 80, of Kingview, died in her home at 10 a.m. Friday. She was born Dec. 13, 1883, near White, a daughter of the late Jeremiah and Rachael Miller Walters. She was a former em- ploye of G.

C. Murphy Co. and the then Connellsville Laundry, both in Connellsville. Surviving are her husband, John; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Miller of South Connellsville; four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a half-brother, Bruce Fread of Sabetha, Kan.

The body will be in the Murphy funeral home after 7 p.m. today, where the funeral service will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, in charge of the Rev. Bruce H. Radaker, pastor of South Connellsville Church of God.

Burial will be made later in Eutsey Cemetery in Buchanan, near White. C. K. LAUGHERY Charles K. Laughery, 44, of Pittsburgh, a native of Ralph, died of a heart attack on the Ohio Turnpike while returning from the funeral service for his mother, Mrs.

Alice Kenney, at Cleveland, Ohio. Surviving are his widow, Audrey; a stepson, William Kitner four sisters, including Mrs. Eugene (Nellie) Bell of Brownsville, and two brothers. ADAM HOHN Adam Hohn, 75, of Greensburg, died in Westmoreland Hospital in Greensburg. He was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are a sister Mrs. Margaret McAdams of Greensburg; a brother, Joseph Hohn and seven nieces and nephews. E. K. CLAWSON Eugene K.

Clawson, 61, of 903 Springfield Pike, was dead on arrival at ConnelJsville State General Hospital at 3 pjn. Friday, after suffering a heart attack while working at his welding shop. He was born Dec. 8, 1902, in Connellsville, a son of the late Albert H. and Eliza Caldwal- der Clawson, and had lived at 903 Springfield Pike since 1931.

He was "a veteran of service with the U.S. Army, and operated a welding shop on Springfield Pike near his home. He was a former employe of Anchor Hocking Glass and an honorary member of the South Connellsville Vol. Fire Dept. He was a baseball player as a young man.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Levona Leighty Clawson; two sisters. Mrs. Albert (Iva) Johnson and Mrs.

Forrest (Louise) Roberts of Van Nuys, and four brothers, Earl of Juniata, Warren W. of Birmingham, George S. of Cumberland, and Harry M. of South Connellsville. The body will be at the Brooks funeral home after 7 p.m.

today. The funeral service will be held there at 2:30 p.m. Monday, with the Rev. A Nelson officiating. Interment wffl be in Hill Grove Cemetery, with brief military rites at graveside.

DAVID LEHMAN The funeral service was held this morning at the Burhans funeral home at Dunbar for David Allen Lehman, infant son of Curtis and Emma Lou Lint of Steubenville, Ohio, formerly of Dunbar. The baby died Friday in Ohio Valley Hospital, Steubenville. Surviving in addition to the jarents are two brothers, and Douglas; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Lint Connellsville, the paternal grandfather, Curtis E. Lehman of Dunbar; the paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Herman Carr of Bethelboro; and paternal great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- jert Blacka of Dunbar. The Rev. Ellsworth Crispens officiated.

Interment was in rreen Ridge Memorial Park. C. M. WORTMAN Charles Mauck Wortman, 65, of Clarksville, died of a heart attack at 1:30 p.m. Friday.

He was born July 30, 1898, in Dunbar, a. son of the late Adam and Mary Helen Cassidy Wort-: man. He operated a drugstore Clarksville, and was a member of the Pleasant Valley Presbyterian Chiircfi of Clarksville, Lodge wo. Jj. oc A.

I.I., Church, Vanderbilt. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Clara Jane Freed Thorpe; eight children, Mrs. Howard Workman of Connellsville, Mrs. W.

Patterson of Beaver Falls, Miss Mary Thorpe of Mount Lebanon, Mrs. Chester Woodward of Irwin, John Swayzee of Perryopolis, Tilgnman I. of Smithton, Edwin J. of Roslyn, and Roy Freed Thorpe of East McKeesport; 25 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Roy L. of Elizabeth and Earl S.

of Dormont, and two sisters, Mrs. Elvin Carson of Dormont and Mrs. William Atler of the Methodist Home, Mount Lebanon. The body is at the Blair funeral home at Perryopolis. where the funeral sendee will be held at 11 a.m.

Monday, with the Rev. Robert Harvey officiating. Interment will be in Mount Washington Cemetery. MRS. LINNIE DAGUE Mrs.

Linnie H. Dague, 81, died at 12:30 a.m. Friday in ihe home of a son, Carl L. Dague of Washington, RJ). 2.

She was born Aug. 15, 1882, near Smock, a daughter of the late Pierce C. and Hester Higginbotham Gween, and at- iended Fayette County Schools. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to her son are a brother, Thomas H.

"ween of Washington, R.D. 3, and a sister, (Gladys) Riggle of Centerville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Samuel B. Dague, on Aug. 4, 1958, and a sister, Annie Gween.

J. H. FRITZMAN John H. Fritzman, 66, of Masontovra; died in Uniontown Hospital. He was a member of Oak Hill Baptist Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Carrie Miller Fritzman; three daughters, Mrs. George (Mary) and Mrs. a (Louise) Hosinpiller of Smith- iield, R.D. 2, and Mrs.

Curtis (Anna Lee) Bixler of Smithfield; two sons, including Robert of Smithfield; 12 grandchildren; seven brothers, including Dewey of Smithfield, and three sisters, W. A. MITCHELL William A. Mitchell, 72, of Bruceton Mills, a retired coal miner and former district resident, died unexpectedly Friday morning in Preston County Memorial Hospital, Kingwood, W. Va.

Three Accident Cases Taken To Area Hospital MOUNT PLEASANT Falls on the ice sent two persons to i Community Hospital where one was admitted. Mrs. Justina Petras of 17 Reservoir St. was admitted at noon Friday with fractures of the right leg caused when she fell on ice on her back porch. She was taken to the hospital by the mobile unit of the Mount Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department.

Hugh Espey 46, of 607 South Broadway, Scottdale, was treated for a back contusion after ha fell on the ice while delivering mail in Scottdale. Mrs. Gladys Shaffer of 304 Mulberry Scottdale, was treated at 5:30 p.m. Friday for a possible fractured arm caused in an automobile accident in Ypungwood. A granddaughter, Dianne Brier, was driving and apparently pulled out in front of another car, operated' by Jack D.

Leverman of Greensburg. Taken to Brownsville General Hospital with injuries suffered in a one-car accident Thursday afternoon on Route 40 were Edward Shade, 63, of Palmyre, forehead lacerations, and his wife, Rose, left knee injuries- They were passengers in a car driven by their daughter, Marybelle, which struck an icy portion of the highway and crashed against guardrails. Joseph Markavich, 56. of Daisytown, was treated at Brownsville General Hospital Thursday night for a right thumb laceration suffered while working at Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp, Vesta No. 4 Mine.

Beallsville, Uniontown Lodge of Perfection, Pittsburgh Consistory, I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 1064 of Clarksville and Encampment 119, Waynesburg. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lola Nebo Wortman; two sons; a daughter, Mrs.

Ida Mary Haftman of ConneUsville; six grandchildren and two brothers, Delmar of Monongahela and Harold of Finleyville. W. W. CHESS William W. Chess of Huntingdon, W.Va., formerly of Connellsville, retired superintendent of Owens, HI- Glass of Huntingdon, died recently in Huntingdon.

He was born in Broad Ford, and also lived at Morgan Station. He was a son of the late Martin S. and Appolina B. Chess. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Julia Flora Chess; four children, William J. and Mrs. Ronald (Betty) Woods of Huntingdon. Mrs. Coleman (Eleanor) Varney of El Cajon, and Mrs.

Jack (Jeanne) Hensley of Columbus, Ohio; 10 grandchildren; great- grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. George B. (AnnabeUe) Gemas of Prospect St. E. T.

THORPE Edwin Thomas Thorpe, 89, of Perryopolis, died at 7 p.m. Friday in Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh. He was born Aug. 22, 1874, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Swayzee Thorpe. He and his wife would have celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary on Jan. 14. He was a retired employe of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad, retiring in 1939, and was a member of East i Presbyterian CONNELLSVILLE ELKS PARTY in Our LOUNGE BAR TONIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT 500-54 1000-55 100-75 PUBLIC and Rosary Society. A niece survives, A prayer service will be held at 8:30 a.m.

Wednesday in the DeCarlo 'funeral home. New Salem, followed by solemn requiem high mass in St. Thomas R.C. Church. Internment will be in the church cemetery.

BATTISTA CRISHI crism, oi AUJSUU No. 2, died in his home. He was a member of Holy Rosary R.C. Church of Republic, U.M. W.A.

Local No. 6295, Isabella Vol. Fire Dept. and Sons of Italy Lodge No. 731 of Brownsville.

Surviving are four sons, including John of Indian Head, and Benjamin of Brownsville; three daughters and 19 grandchildren. FRANK LOVERDI Frank Loverdi, 82, of died at Brownsville Gen- football Penn i eral Hospital. A retired coal miner, he was a member of St. Peter's R.C. Church of Browns- Surviving are five brothers, including Harry R.

and Walter of Uniontown and Fred B. of Hopwood, and two sisters, Sara Bell and Olive Lehman of Jniontown. ANTHONY ORANGE Anthony Orange, Jean- neite, aiea in Jeannette uistnct Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Noska Orange; two daughters and three sons, Dolores at home, and Mrs.

Helen Brigode, John, Edward, and Paul, all of Jeannette; seven grandchildren, a sister and four brothers. MRS. AGNES KELLY Mrs. Agnes R. Kelly, 70, of Penn, died in her home.

Surviving are six children, including Regis of Jeannette, who is head In Prick Hospital. MOUNT PLEASANT-Admitted to Frick Community Hospital were Mrs. Kathleen Gilmore of Hunker, Ivan Lankey of Ruffsdale, R.D. 2, Mrs. Maude Becker of Ambridge and Henry Schroll Jr.

of 99 Liberty St. Discharged were James Thayer of Scottdale, Mrs. Chella Guynn of Ruffsdale, R.D. 1, Mrs. Sara Yothers and son of Greensburg, R.D.

2, Mrs. Nancy Burt 'and son of Mount Pleasant, RD. 2, and Mrs. Sarah Hauger of Bank Apartments. High School; Daniel, a and Joseph, all of Jeannette; 15 grandchildren, one great- grandchild, and two brothers.

MRS. CLARA SLAViK Mrs. Clara Slavik (Slowik), 88, of Filbert, died in Uniontown Hospital. She was a member of St. Thomas R.C.

Church ville, Lavittoria Lodge No. 731, Sons of Italy, of Brownsville, and Clyde Local No. 688, U.M. W.A., of Fredericktown. Surviving are his widow, Vinzena: a son, Thomas, at home, twc daughters and three a children.

Peace Front Slanted MOSCOW Russia's 1964 peace offensive is aimed primarily at the United States and Communist China. Western diplomats said today. Premier Nikita Khrushchev kicked off the campaign with a four-point, appeal to heads of government to ban force in settling territorial disputes. Soviet news media began reporting favorable foreign reaction MntiBg at the possibility of a formal international agreement. (In Washington, the State Department said the Khrushchev initiative represented a slanted approach to the problem of settling territorial disputes.

(There was no immediate Peking reaction to the proposal.) Western analysts here said the proposal represented an apparent new departure in Soviet policy since it suggests disapproval of armed settlement of border and territorial disputes regardless of the merits of the case. The four-point project included a provision that no foreign territory should be the object of invasion, attack, or military occupation. As applied to the United States, this would appear to require a withdrawal of U.S. forces from South Vietnam, South Korea and overseas bases --particularly the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba.

The general terms of the proposal also would appear to preclude the use of force to defend access to Berlin, according to initial U.S. State Department reaction. Attempts to Keep Wall Open Fail; Reseal at Midnight BERLIN (UPI) Negotiations aimed at keeping the Berlin wall open to West Berliners failed today and the barrier will be sealed at midnight Sunday, a West Berlin official announced. The wall was opened by the Communist East Berlin government on Dec. 18 and passes over the Christmas holidays iconpff for 131RR19 Wpqt" Berliners.

No more passes will be issued after today. The West Berlin spokesman, Egon Bahr, said negotiations between the West and East Berlin government to extend the Christmas agreement had failed to produce agreement. Thousands of West Berliners streamed through the wall today. DIAL-A- DEVOTION MA 8-6905 We appreciate the patience of all who tried to get the Devotion while it was out of order for 24 hours. DIAL DAILY A RELIGIOUS CEREMONY Our funeral was truly' a religious ceremony in our own church and filled with simple dignity Swob frniml Home Member 63- Imitation NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS.