Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Bank Robbery Trial Short Star Witness PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The government had a problem today at the start of the bank robbery trial of self-styled radical Susan E. Saxe --its star witness was missing. The witness, Robert Valeri, 26, of Somverville. escaped from the Chester County Prison in West Chester. last Wednesday.

Ms. Saxe. 26, of Albany. N.Y.. on the FBI's 10 most wanted list for nearly five years, was facing trial on charges lodged in connection with a $6,240 robbery of a Philadelphia bank Sept.

1. 1970. She also is accused, along with Valeri. of a $26,000 robbery of a Boston bank in which a policeman was slain in 1970. Valeri, who already has pleaded guilty, was serving a sentence for a Chicago bank robbery when he was brought to Pennsylvania for the trial.

He was to be paroled Aug. 20. when he would have been sent to Massachusetts to serve a 10 to 15-year sentence for the Boston robbery. Assistant U.S. Attorney Jeffery Miller, heading the prosecution, would not say what effect Valeri's escape would have on the trial.

The government has charged Ms. Saxe and two accomplices engineered the robbery of a Bell Savings and Loan Association office here. The accomplices, indicted in 1971, are Stanley R. Bond, 26. of Cambridge, and Katherine Ann Power.

26. of Denver. Bond, convicted of the holdup, accidentally blew himself up making a bomb in Walpole, State Prison in 1973. Ms. Power, also on the FBI's 10 most wanted list, is being sought in connection with the Boston holdup, which occured three weeks after the robbery here.

Patrolman Walter Schroeder was shot and killed during the Boston holdup, which authorities charged was done by five persons. Ms. Saxe was arrested on a Philadelphia street March 27. She has been held since then in lieu of $350,000 bond. Rain Storms Drench Mid United States By United Press International Thunderstorms drenched the Plains and temperatures dipped to -near the freezing mark in portions of the nor-' theast today.

Thunderstorms packing' heavy rains threatened flooding in parts of the Plains. A storm over southeastern Kansas dumped up to seven inches of rain on the area. Storms rumbled from the southern Plateau to the lower Mississippi Valley. Flash flood watches or were posted from, eastern Kansas through portions of Oklahoma, East Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana today in the wake of the storms. There were no reports damage or injuries.

Showers dotted the northern; Rockiies and the northern and southern Atlantic Coast. Rain 1 also dampened portions of the i Gulf of Mexico. i Public Notices BIDS WANTED The Freeport Area School District Board will receive bids on a shorthand laboratory. Specifications may be secured by applying to the school Business Office, 621 South Pike Road, Sarver, Pennsylvania 16055. All bids must be in the hands of the School Board Secretary on or before 2:001 p.m., Thursday June 26, 1975.

The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid. Signed: William L. ReUly, Secretary Freeport Area School District 621 South Pike Road Sarver, Pa. 16055 REQUEST FOR BIDS The Armstrong County Area Vocational-Technical School Board will receive bids on the' following item: ONE WHEEL ALIGNER COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES, i Specif i cations, and bid forms i may be obtained at the office the Lenape Area Vocational Technical School, 2215 Chaplin Avenue, Ford Citv. Pa.

1622R until 1:00 p.m. DST on Mon-l day June 23, 1975. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of a bid. Mrs. Glenamae Jewart Board Secretary MEETING NOTICE The regular monthly meeting of the Board of School Directors of Armstrong School District will be held Thursday, June 12, 1975 at 7:30 p.m.

DST in the Administration Building, 440 Main Street, Manor Township, Ford City, Pa. Ida Westwood Secretary Armstrong School Board CAUTION NOTICE On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone other than myself. Mark A. Pennsy 2188 Frazer Rd. RD 2 Saxonburg, Pa.

16056 June 4, 1975 KlHonnlng, Fo. Monday, 9, 1973 SURPRISE HONOR--Principal Leonard L. Holt (center) recovers his composure for cameraman after being surprised by student body's dedication of a cherished school bell to him. Holt is flanked by Dr. Harry O.

Wolfe (left). assistant superintendent of secondary education in Armstrong School District, and David Wenckowski, faculty advisor to the Student Council of Dayton High School, which sponsored renovation of the bell. 4s Reminder of Educational History Venerable Bell Dedicated To loved Dayton Schoolman DAYTON The old Dayton School bell was unveiled in special dedication ceremonies on the front lawn of the Dayton Junior-Senior High noonday program opened with music by the Dayton High School Band, under the direction of Thomas Shaffer. The entire student body gathered on the lawn to hear Leonard L. Holt, school principal offer the dedication remarks.

He then read the inscription on the plaque: "Dedicated to Leonard L. Holt, high school principal, by Dayton High School students. May. 1975." The band struck up with "Hail the Chief" as students applauded a surprised Holt. Holt became high school principal in 1951.

When the school district reorganized in 1966. he left to become Supervisor of Transportation "The bell." he said, "is here) as a permanent reminder of the i history of education in our' community and it is to all the past students of Dayton schools." and Child Services. In 1972 he returned to Dayton and has served as principal since that time. Following Holt's remarks, Student Council sponsor David Wenckowski and the students surprised the principal with the The big school bell originally. hung in a belfry at one of two academies in the Dayton area.

Then, as Normal Schools became popular, the academies were absorbed by the Dayton Normal Institute. The bell was unveiling of the bell and a brought into service at the bronze plaque on the base. school to call students to A classes, until the Institute a llving dissolved. 1905. but the school site has a history I hat goes back much farther.

The first school, charted and erected in the late 1860's. was for the orphans of soldiers and sailors who served in the Civil War. When all the children were grown and had left, the building continued to serve the educational needs of the community. The school bell hung in the belfry until early in the sixties when the tower became so deteriorated that it was removed. Since then, it has been carefully kept in storage.

The Dayton High School Student Council sponsored the bell's-renovation. The pedestal base was designed and built by Industrial Arts students at the high school. Their teacher. James R. Carrick, supervised the construction.

Students cleaned the bell and readied it for hanging on the pedestal. The Student Council rpm-nrf reminder of the educational history in Dayton," said Wenckowski. "but it was erected with a double purpose." the project as a Th'e Normal i combin kickoff for Bicen- r-A school building, was erected in --Holt. Food Stomp Program Hurt -I By Congressional Impasse WASHINGTON I -About 20 million poverty- stricken Americans will be unable to buy food stamps by the end of this week unless the House and Senate can agree on how much money to spend on improving railroad beds. Agreement is expected this week, but the Veterans Administration has already run out of money and has been forced to stop issuing GI Bill educational benefits because of the congressional impasse on one item in a catch-all $15 million eligible veterans got their regular checks at the first of the month, but then the money ran out on those expecting checks at eight intervals through the month.

As borrow from its pension fund, which itself runs out of money today. If other payment schedules are missed because of congressional inaction, the number of of rnday, 88,000 checks were veterans who will miss their' delayed. educational benefits would total Even to pay those who did 500,000 by month's end, said VA get checks, the VA had to spokesman Frank R. Hood. Magistrate's Docket Data: Records of District II Magistrate Robert J.

Easley, Kittanning, billion supplemental appropria- show ne i na of charges (by i i I. Portneivl tyjartl r-4-itn i L. "We expect to run out of money at the end of the week," said George Hali, budget officer for the Agriculture Department's Food and Nutrition Service. If the money runs out, he said, "We'll have to get out telegrams to all the states telling them to stop issuing stamps." Pennsylvania state police unless noted) against the following: Kenneth W. Marrapode, 407 N.

Grant Kittanning; failure to indentify or assist, by Kittanning police. J. William Lollo, Callery; shifting or leaking loads. Sandy Vott, 209 N. Grant Kittanning; theft by unlawful taking or disposition, by Jessie Priester, 820-Sth Ford City.

John W. Neurohr Locust and Union, Kittanning; harassment, by Essie B. Schrecengost, 501 N. Jefferson Kittanning. Richard Placek, 117 Cleveland Kittanning; harassment, by William G.

Hawley, 506 N. Water Asked what recipients would do for money to buy food, Hall: said, "There really isn't much! Kittanning. they can do." He said the; Dean Crawford, 1137 Wilson federal lunch program in Ave Kittanning; simple assault, schools also would run oul of! i a Busch, Kittanning RD money, but it wouldn't be as; uiouey, UUL u. woman oe as; Steven B. Powell, Templeton RD Richard Kid Dig a problem because most! restrictions violation.

for conditions. Louis J. Repak, Ford City RD speeding. Robert B. Gray, Apollo RD stop light violation, by Kittanning police.

Ronald C. Hileman, Ford City RD driving while under influence of intoxicating liquor, by Ford City police. Van Brooks Mull, KiJtanning RD reckless driving. Brenda Bowser, Karns City; exceptions to right-of-way rule. Harry Hartman, Kittanning RD turning at intersection.

Lee Nichols, 1105 Orr Kittanning; disorderly conduct, by Kittanning police. John Johnston, Kittanning RD6; parking violation by Kittanning police. Terry M. Benton, 271 Dwight Kittanning; disorderly conduct, by Kittanning police. Joseph Domenic Rugini, Kittanning, disorderly conduct, by Kittanning police.

Richard Kidd, Butler; too fast schools are closing for thej summer. i The House today takes up for: the fourth time the question of how much should be spent on i the rail bed improvements. It is i now proposing $5 millionr- compared to $175 million insisted on by the Senate. As soon as the two Houses! agree on a figure, the bill goes' to President Ford for his; signature. Until the bill is enacted, up to 500,000 veterans may not get' theire a i a 1 benefits'- checks on schedule and ttie food i stamp program will run out of i money by the end of this week.

The supplemental bill, first acted upon by the House April 14, provides money for agencies to continue program through the. fiscal year ending June 30. About 900,000 of the 1.4 2 Young Men Die. In Parked Vehicle NEW CASTLE, Pa. (UPI) The Lawrence County Coroner's Office says two.

young men found dead in a parked automobile near here: were apparently overcome by- carbon monoxide fumes. The victims were identified as Larry C. Watt, 19, New Castle and Lawrence E. Goff, 23, of Lebanon. Police said the deaths ap-' peared accidental.

The bodies were found Saturday. Jacob B. Wolfe, Worthington; speeding. Andrew James Seybert, East Brady RD flag or light at end of load. David Cravenor, Kittanning RD reckless driving, by West Kittanning police.

Floyd Wensel, Rural Valley RD use of cut-out, pass or removal of baffle, by West Kittanning police. Joseph Leroy Dailey, 300 Wilson Kittanning; disorderly conduct, by Kittanning police. William S. Sowers, 1414 N. Grant Kittanning; too fast for conditions, by Kittanning police.

John B. Stennett, littering from vehicle, reckless driving and reckless driving on private property, by Worthington police. William L. Uphouse, Youngstown, Ohio, speeding. Terry Lee Kerr, Templeton RD reckless driving, by Kittanning 1 police.

Mervin H. Wonderling, Kittanning RD dog running at large, by East Franklin Township police. Grover Walker, Templeton, stop sign violation, by Kittanning' police. Gregory R. Williams, Pitt-: sburgh; officfal inspection, by; Kittanning police.

Kenneth Russell Toy, 1521 Johnston Kittanning; too fast for conditions, by Kittanning police. Nathan C. Holoway, North Tonawanda, N. i Geraldlne Leann CobbeU, Grusk'n, Building, Market Kittanning; rirtail theft, by Kit tanning police. Ronald C.

Wnitehlll, Jamestown; speeding. Barry A. Aden, Ravenna, Ohio; required lighting. Harold Frehch, Kent, Ohio; no front fenders on motorcycle, and prevention of noise. Ronald A.

Baker, Worthington RD flag or light at end of Phillip Eugene Dailey, 410 Dewey reckless driving, by Kittanning police. Coleman, Parker; passing school bus, by Sharon Craig, East Brady RD 1. Fred Montgomery, doing business as G. G. Hotaling, 451 N.

Grant Kittanning; assignment of certificate of title (two counts); by William DiBenedetto for Pennsylvania Department of Lombard! Seated Cerebral Palsy Unit President SPRING CHURCH-United Cerebral Palsy Western Pennsylvania has announced Ihe installation of Jerome D. Ixnnbardi as president: and these other officers: James Khersberger. i vice- i Moffa. second vice-president; Albert SVott. treasurer: and Anne Jones, secretary.

Iximhardi. ari attorney, is a llnuluatc of Columbia I'niversily and Harvard School. He is past president of the Armstrong County Bar Association anri serves public defender of that founty. Lombard! resides al 404 Linden SI reel. Vandergrift.

b' i Administrator of the Pennsylvania Klks-Cerebral Palsy Home Service Program. He is also ii past stale presidenl of (he HPOK. Mr. Ebersberger. a graduate of St.

Vincent College and Cnrnegie Mellon University, is a resident of Latrobe. a a a a of St. Vincent College, is a Counsellor with Youth Services of Westmoreland County. He resides in the Latrobe area. Scott resides in Spring Church and is employed by the Timnelton Mining Company.

Mrs. a housewife, and resident of Natrona Heights, is active in various community activities. 6 Intruders Rob, Rape In Philadelphia Home PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Police said today they have only "bare descriptions" of the six men who barged into a home late Saturday night and bound and robbed nine persons and raped two women. The suspects, armed with a handgun, stole S132 in cash before fleeing. Police said they knocked on the door of a home in the city's Oermantown around 11:05 p.m.

Saturday and terrorized Ihe victims, three of which were children, for nearly four hours. According to authorities, the men forced the victims into the basement where they bound them with cord from the kitchen's Venetian blinds. They then dragged two women up to a second floor bedroom and raped them, police said. When the suspects left, the (wo women, who were not bound, released the people in the basement and notified authorities. Jury Selection Slated In School Bomb Plot CHARLESTON, W.Va.

(UPI) Jury selection was scheduled to start today in the trial of Jeannie Lynn Stevens and Melvin Dickerson, charged with involvement in a plot to bomb schools during the textbook controversy in Kanawha County last fall. U. S. District Judge K. K.

Hall is handling the trial for the last two of six defendants in the bombing case. Four others, including the Rev. Marvin Horan. have been convicted. Horan is free on bond and appealing his conviction and three-year prison sentence.

Mrs. s' husband, Larry, was among the others convicted. Sligo Man Seriously Injured in Accident Gregory Henry. 20, of Sligo received a fractured skull, broken arm. cuts and bruises, in a one-car accident at 1:30 this morning.

He is a patient in Brookville Hospital. State Police at Shippenville stated that Henry was traveling west on Route 58, near Sligo when he failed to negotiate a turn, crossed over to the south berm, struck several trees, rolled over several times and came to rest on the roof on the North side of the highway AutO Off R09(l Parked Vehicle rBI fCBICIB This Day In This Area Hospital Notes Hospital admissions are printed for the information of friends and relatives of patients, but not to encourage visitation. In the interest patient welfare, Armstrong County Memorial Hospital all visitors to obtain pass at the lobby desk. Visiting hy not more than two persons at a time in'any room is permitted between the hours of I I a.m. and 'i p.m.

daily, and 4 to p.m. Visiting privileges do not apply to those under IB. Armstrong County Memorial, Kittanning Admitted: Robin Janell Fair, S. Jefferson Kittanning Anna Mohney, 1121 Orr Kittanning Melissa Sue Parrish, Wor- ihington Clyde Southworth, 109 Garfield Kittanning Betty Kraeuter, Fennelton RD 1 Walter Boyer, Kittanning RD 1 Cynthia Cook, Kittanning RD 5 Lois Du Brock, 1421 Johnston Kittanning Aliene Wyant, Kittanning RO 1 Freida Swigart, McGrann Kimberly Shaffer, Kittanning RD 1 Chamie Hooks, Kitlanninr MR 10 (Butler Road) Barbara Akins, 2034 Hobson Drive, Ford City Frieda flerdell, Kittanning 7 (Pony Farm Road) Thelma Boyd, Parks Station, Vandergriff Charles McCafferty, 116 Rebecca Kittanning. Gloria Jean Wain, 1229-sth Ford City Lois Quinnell, Kittanning RD 4 Helen Mowery, Cowansville RD Leslie Vensel, 1002 N.

McKean Kittanning William Wray, Ford City RD 2 Karen Bowser, Callensburg Herbert Frantz, Worthgigton RD Adessa Mae Long, Kittanning Jon Lardin, Kittanning RD 7 Chloe Shindledecker, 230 Harrison Kittanning Gladys May Julian, 531-4th Ford City Ola Stump, Kittanning RD 6 Ruth Armstrong, 313 Pine Kittanning Gordon Baum, 127 Rebecca Kittanning David Rupert, 508 S. Jefferson Kittanning Janet Hellgren, Rural Valley Margaret Riskosky, 14I4-4th Ford City Linda Lockhart, 769-7th Leechburg Jo Ann Smith, Kittanning RD 3 Regional Moore, Templeton RD Frank S. Salego, 344 Upper Braeburn Road, Lower Burrell Mary Hockenberry, 920 Main Rural Valley Carrie Painter, Templeton Geraldine Wisneski, Sagamore Katherme Sanko, 629-4th Ford City Brookvillo Hospital Admitted: Helen Smith, Brookvllle RD 4 James Ohara, Clarion Elaine Saunders, Toms River, N. J. Discharged: Discharged: A Kittanning RD 5 woman BureaU t0r Paulette Hiil escaped injury yesterday when her automobile struck a parked vehicle in Walk Chalk after allegedly being.

Fred Montgomery, doing business as G. G. Hotaling, 451 N. Grant Kittanning; tern- report, by William DiBenedetto for Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Robert Davis, Davis Motor Sales, 312 Jacob Kittannlr-g; application for title by agent-possession of title signed In blank (two counts); by William DiBenedetto for Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, Bureau of Motor Vehicles.

Merle J. Rupp, New Bethlehem RD state Inspection. William F. Long 705 Harrison Kittanning; speeding. State police at the Kittanning Township substation said the i coupe received $300 damages in the 4.55 p.m.

crash. Damage to the unattended auto, owned by Robert E. Rose Jr. of 334 Park Natrona Heights, amounted to $100, troopers added. Sheriff's Docket: Automobiles Sideswiped, Operators Brenda Arnold, Brookvllle Colleen Faw, Slael RD i Nancy Shirey, Rtmersburg RD 1 Hazel Smith, Punxsutawney RD Ronald Stockdale, Sligo RD 2 Bruno Bindi, New Bethlehem Robert Shick, New Bethlehem Mrs.

George Rankin and baby boy, Knox Mrs. Larry Galbraith and baby boy, TempleJon RD 1 Clarion Hospital Admitted: Raymond Corbett, Clarion Oeanna McGiffin, Knox RD Thomas Hada, Shippenville RD Orvllte Smith, New Bethlehem RD Harry Fairs, Turkey City Margaret Vaughman, Marble William Hawkins, Knox Samuel Moncelone, Pittsburgh Diane Sharp, Shippenville Sam Ragley, Clarion Twila Smith, Clarion James Grimes, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. John Cornman, Semlnole Eleanor Adams, Ross Ford City Connie Bennett, Kittanning RD7 James Bissett, KiUanning Dorothy Btymiller, Ludlow Anna Louise Bury, Home RD 1 Andrew Cox, 614 Hawthorne, Kittanning Louise Cravener, Kittanning RD 6 Larry Elkin, Kittanning RD 1 John Fields, Worthington RD 1 Rosy Fulkman, Kiftanning RD 1 Carol Groves, Kittanning RD 5 Pearl Karnes, Kittanning RD 2 William Klingensmith, 1335-Sth Ford City Frank Kovach, Kittanning RD 5 Teresa A. Kovich, Yatesboro Lena Smith, East Brady RD 1 John Steim, Kittanning MR 10 (Butler Road) Kelly Thomas.

Kittanning RD 5 (Sndian Hills) Mabel Waugaman, 351 Franklin Kittanning Phyllis Williams, Kittanning RD William Altvater, 328 Allegheny Kittanning Frank J. Bower, 501-14th Ford City Blair Bowser, Kittanning RD 4 Dixie Lou Bowser, 409 N. Grant Kittanning Elizabeth Brochetti, Yatesboro Shirley Fedder, 218 Northview Estates, Indiana Patricia Gearhart, Kittanning RD 1 Jean Ann Hawkins, Kittanning RD 5 Hope Krizrpanich, Rural Valley 1 Curt Maihie, 421 Union Kittanning Eugene McCarthy, 312-1 Hh Ford City Dora Moore, Templeton RD 1 Fritz Otto, Petrol ia Salvator Rotella, 404 N. Brady Blairsvitle Raymond Rupert, 169 Lincoln Vandergrift Judith Shellhammer, 132 Grant Kittanning Stella Wfse, 301 Hamilton New Bethlehem Two Autos Damaged $4,400 in Collision Two autos were damaged a total of $4,400 in a collision on Legislative Route 16045, miles west of Nickleville at 3:20 Sunday afternoon. State Police at Shippenville said that Ruth Mason; 25, of RD Emlenton, traveling south, failed to yield one-half of the highway and as a result collided at the top of a grade with an auto driven by Cloyd Bolts, 47 of Shippenville who was traveling north.

Ruth Mason received minor cuts and her car was damaged $2,000. The Bolts' auto was damaged $2,400. Discharged: Wilda Montgomery, Rimersburg Mrs. Edward George and baby girl, Lucinda RD Rose Hargenrader, Marble Junior La Van, Tionesta Doris Cooper, Shippenville RD Sylvester Snyder, Summerville RD Mrs. David Gath and baby girl, Parker RD Edna Graham, Lickenville Martha Mapes.

Clarion Austin Edgengton III, Brookville Mrs. William Freas and baby girl. Clarion Thomas Hada, Shippenville RD Anna Pleger, Tionesta RD Elmer Smith, Strattanville Raymond Corbett, Clarion Luther Shreckengost, Fairmount City RD Harold Young, Strattanville R.D. Allegheny Volley, Natrona Heights Discharged: Martin J. McGintey, 513 Highland Kittanning Donald Stivason, Kittanning.

Children's Hospital Pittsburgh Admitted: Christopher Bure, 409 N. Grant Kittanning Worthington RD restrictions to operator. Patricia A. O'Brien, Franklin; speeding. Richard Oran Peate, Worthington RD disorderly conduct and loitering and prowling at night, by Worthington police.

Janice Lee Turney, Worthington; reckless driving, bv Worthington police. Daniel Lee Turney, Wor- thmgton; loitering and prowling at' night, and disorderly conduct, by Worthinaton police. Charles Henry Bureau, Main' Worthfngton; loitering ano: prowling at night, and disorderly conduct, by Worthington police. filed by Kittanning Borough Police before District IV Magistrate Lisle E. James, Rural Valley.

Kenneth Daily, 22, of Klttannina' RD also committed to (ail on charge of public drunkenness flted by Kittanning Borough Police before District (I Magistrate Robert J. Easley, Kittanning. Meeting Log: Hazel Street Home Burglarized A Kittanning woman's home was burglarized late Friday night or early Saturday morning according to Kittanning Borough police records. The at the home of Mrs. Karen Morda.

104 Hazel reportedly occurred sometime between 10:45 p.m. Friday and 2 a.m. Saturday. Police said the house had been ransacked and a dog tied in the backyard apparently had been abused by the culprits. Police theorized thieves broke down a bolted kitchen door lo gain entry into the residence.

a a i i investigation. To Avoid Deer, Driver Swerves Auto Into Rails An automobile belonging to Terence R. Schrecengost. 24. of New Bethlehem RD 3 sustained $20(1 damage early Saturday morning when Schrecengost swerved off Route 66 to reportedly miss striking a deer on the roadway.

State police at the Kittanning RD 1 substation said damage to Ihe Schrecengost coupe resulted from striking guardrails along the highway. The driver escaped injurv. The accident occurred at 4 a.m.. officers said, approximately eight miles north of i a i in Boggs Township. Births: Greer C.

Ruffaner, 58, of Worthington and John Metz, 18, of 412 Mulberry Way, Freeport, both were spared injury Saturday when the vehicles they were driving sideswiped each other on Route 228. Kittanning Township-based state police said the mishap occurred at 5:35 p.m., approximately one mile soulh of Worthington in West Franklin Township. Ruffaner's truck sustained --Armstrong School District board of school directors 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Administration $300 damage and' IWetz Building, 410 Main Ford City. $200, trooplrs said.

"Armstrong County Memorial, Kittanning June 7, 1W5-- a.m., boy to Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Flick of Cowansville RD. p.m., boy to Mr.

and Mrs. Joe H. Cook of Kittanning RD 5. p.m., boy to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Parrish of Worthington. a.m., girl to Mr. and Mrs. Terence Braun of Smicksburg RD p.m., girl to Mr.

and Mrs. William M. Berdell of Kittanning 7 (Pony Farm Road). June 8, 197S-- a.m., boy to Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Quinnell of Kittanning RD 4. Bible School Readied At First Brethren Vacation Bible School starts Wednesday evening at 6:45 at the First Brethren Church, 215 Arthur West Kittanning. Bert Jordan, Sunday School superintendent, said classes will be in session at the same time each evening until the closing program at 7 p.m., June 18. He added that a musical group from Grace College of Winona will perform during the closing 'program. The annual Sunday School is scheduled to be held Saturday at Armco Park north of Butler.

A bus will leave the church at I p.m. and a picnic supper is planned for 5:30 p.m. Johnston Avenue Crash Motorist Faces Charges A Rural Valley man has been with hit-and-run of an unoccupied vehicle following an early morning accident Sunday along Johnston Avenue, Kit. tanning Borough Police said. According to police records, Kenneth Boyer, 18, of 1st Ave Rural Valley, allegedly fell asleep at the wheel and hit a parked vehicle along the west curb, in front of 903 Johnston causing an estimated $450 damage to his auto.

The mishap occurred at 3:42 a.m. The unattended vehicle, owned by Robert Fox, sustained $150, officers said. Treated for Crash Hurts Armstrong County Memorial Hospital officials said this morning three men were treated at the West Hills facility this weekend for traffic injuries. The crash victims were--David Laska, 21, of Apollo RD 2, who injured his head and leg in a crash on Route 210. He was released following treat.

ment. Earl Kubler, 19, also of Apollo RD 2, who was treated for a knee injury and released. He also was involved in the Route 210 accident. --Frank Ziellnski, 47, of 326 Meadow Ford City, who was treated for a head cut received in an auto-truck collision on Pleasant View Drive at Route 66, Ford City, and was released following treatment. Death Record Norman "Kd" VVillyard Norman "Ed" Willyard.

51, of Kittanning HD 4 died at 4:45 yesterday morning at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital following a short illness. A self-employed plumbing anri heating contractor. Mr. i a was a member of Center Hill Church of the Brethren and the Kittanning Veterans of Foreign Wars club. He was veteran of World War 11.

a i served in the European Theater with the S. Army. Born'Oct. 17. 1923.

in Karns City, ho was the son of Doras C. and Bertha 'Bouchi Wiliyard. He is survived by his widow Dorothy (Kemery) Willyard sons. Raymond of Apollo RD 2 and Kenneth of Kittanning RD 7: daughter, Mrs. Allen (Bertha) Johns of Adrian RD I brothers John of Adrian RD i and William of Kittanning RD 4: sisters.

Mrs. Leroy (Wilda) Ace of Kittanning RD 3 and Miss Catherine Willyard of Los Angeles: and seven grandchildren. A I Friends of Norman "Ed" Willyard, who died June K. 1975, are being received from to 4 and 7 to today at the Flick Funeral Home. Worthington.

Funeral service will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas Kiddcr. pastor of Brush Valley Brethren Church, at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Kurial will be in Center Hill Cemetery.

Arrangements bv Flick. Cora Martz Sinyers Mrs. Cora Martz Smyers of Butte, a former resident of Big Run, died June 3 at age 76. Born Jan. 14, 1899 in Pennsylvania, Mrs.

Smyers had resided the past four years in Butte. Surviving relatives are sons Harry Martz, James Martz of Butte; David Martz of Grove City (formerly of Kittanning); and Richard Snyder of Barnesboro; daughters MrS Robert (Lillian) Osborne of Butte; Mrs. Harry (Marilee) Hammer of Brookville; arid Mrs. Roger (Leah) Lellock of Punxsutawney: Step-daughters Mrs. Eleanor Fetters.

Butte; Mrs. Tod Atchenson.SeeleyLake, Mont stepsons Bill Smyers, Butte; and David Smyers, California' sister Mrs. Mervin Burkett of 1 Brookville; and numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren. The Rev. Ray Gnagey officiated a graveside service Saturday Fairview Cemetery, Big Run Miss Bertha Henshey Miss Bertha Henshey, who grew up in Kittanning during the vears that her father was construction engineer of Pitts- sburg and Shawmut Railroad, and who later was employed for a number of years as a teacher Kittanning High School, died June 3 at her home in 13.

was a daughter of the late Wilham and Lorenda (Warner) Henshey. A cousin residing at Springfield, is a surviving relative. 6 Burial took place June 5 at Brookville. Miss Laura Kline Miss Laura Kline, 65. of Blairsville RD 3 died Saturday at her home.

Born May 20, 1910 in Ford Sf MM? Was a dp ter of the late Miller and Mary (Janvier) Kline: Surviving are a brother, Paul Klme of Ford City, and a sister Margaret Gauker of Adrian RD Funeral service took place at i 1 8 morning in Blairsville, followed by burial in Blairsville Cemetery;.