The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 15

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1971 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE, PA. PAGE FIFTEEN PERSONAL I Wanda Johnson, Mrs. Carol Keller, Mrs. Ruth Morrison, Mrs. Mary Archbold and son, Charles Blackstone, Robert Benzio, Albert Bates, Joseph Babcheck, Joe Carp, Mrs.

Nina Stillwagon, Karen Stafford, Mrs. Ruby Obweiser, Donald Copeland, Mrs. Gladys Metzger, Joyce Allen, James Cessna, Mrs. Thelma Harttnan and son, Roger Calhoun, Domer Shroyer and Roy Miller have been disc a from Connellsville State General Hospital. Mrs.

George Levergood of Dickerson Run underwent surgery this morning at Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. Her room is No. 122. Mrs. Levergood is active in the Connellsville Retired Peoples Fellowship and has been instrumental in arranging bus 'trips for the group.

Chris C. DeLisio of 126 Locust St. is convalescing at his home after being hospitalized for six weeks. He was admitted to Connellsville State General Hospital January 4, where he underwent surgery. Four weeks later he was transferred to the Uniontown Hospital for an additional two weeks.

Third Rail Union Gets Agreement WORD-A-DAY By BACH 1M 5O RAVENOUS 1 EVEN EAT 6OMETHING-A5 UGLY A6 ravenous (raw EAGER FOR FOODj EXTREMELY HUNGRY Shapp Fights Drugs HARRISBURG (UPD With Gov. Milton J. Shapp already committed to starting a new WASHINGTON (UP.D-The to combat third of four unions which been threatening a nationwide railroad strike March 1 reached a tentative contract agreement, and fihe Nixon administration said it hoped for a quick settlement of the one remaining dispute. The latest a reached early Sunday, was between tine carriers and the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, the largest of the four unions. Still unresolved is a contract settlement involving the United Transportation Union, which represents 90,000 workers.

Settlements were previously reached with unions representing 60,000 maintenance of way em- ployes and 3,000 dining car workers. The four unions staged a one- uc i plans of his cabinet officers in this regard will be discussed in March at a forum on human services. The forum, sponsored by Community Services of Pennsylvania, will hear from Shapp and various department officials. The 1970 Governor's Council on Drugs report to former Gov. Raymond P.

Shafer just before he left office said "new drug converts are being made at an ever increasing pace, to point where every area of the Commonwealth has been touched and some areas inundated. Recommendations by the council included: --Establisihment of a statewide registry of all drug users and drug dependent individ- day strike last Dec. 10, ended assurances iaw of by an act of Congress which imposed a 13.5 per cent wage increase on an interim basis. That law expires Feb. 28 and the security and confidentiality of the records.

--Creation of an interdepartmental clearing house to serve March 1. Labor Secretary James D. I 1 OVi the unions had planned to strike an agency to researdl and define the current problem and its changing scope and nature and to provide coordination for ali existing and future programs. Hodgson said "this demonstrated ability to reach agreement in the case of these three i gitmia. unions gives us every reason to, ug ge ting to the schools expect that agreement should drug abuse curriculurn for use be achieved with the fourth from ndergarten through 12th union." ra de, a uniform rational-school Terms of the settlement with' policy on handling drug abuse the clerks will not be made in local and develop public until after the proposal, ment of student communica- is submitted to the union's! ons cen er membership for ratification.

The dispute involving the! clerks and the other unions has revolved around wage increases plus changes the railroads wanted to make in work rules. in Increased numb ere of state and Health Department drug agents. --A central registry of all drug abusers with treatment A presidential fact-finding programs encompassing every board earlier recommended known approach no one wage increases of from 351 per, program needs cent to 40 per cent and said the of every industry should be allowed to change some of the work rules which it considers outmoded. The unions, however, asked for a bigger pay increase and objected changes. to work rules I Explosives Storage Building Destroyed By Blaze at Boswell SOMERSET, Pa.

(UPI) AJ small storage building owned by the Austin Powder Co. in nearby Boswell, Somerset County, was destroyed by fire during the weekend. Boswell Fire Chief Ralph Ber- suhn said the building, a converted railroad station, contained about five tons of ammonium nitrate, a colorless, crystalline salt used in making some types of explosives. Bersuhn said Boswell resi-. dents were alerted to the dan-! ger of a possible explosion but none was evacuated.

The fire chief said firemen from Boswell, Somerset and Jennerstown brought the blaze under control in a little over two hours. Cause of the Saturday night fire was undetermined. Bersuhn declined to estimate damages. 24 Persons Killed By Roaming Tigers KHULNA, East Pakistan (UPD--Man-eating tigers of the Sundarban forest have killed at least 24 persons and injured several others during the past four months, according to reports received by the divisional forest officer of Khulna, Ajmal Hossain, Sentenced to Life In Pen for Murder Of Bedford Girl, 12 BEDFORD, Pa. (UPI) David Cruthers, 23, Cumberland, has been sentenced to life in prison for the September, 1970 slaying of a 12-year-old Bedford County girl.

Cruifchers, employed summers at the Bedford Springs Hotel, pleaded guilty Monday to a general charge of murder in the slaying of Kelly Jo Brailier near her Bedford home. Judge Richard C. Snyder handed down the sentence yesterday after hearing testimony in a non-jury trial. Police said the girl was on her way to a friend's house when she was killed last Sept. 12.

Her battered body was found in a rural area near her home. Charge Uniontown Man After Drug Raid at Tavern UNTONTOWN Gary Wai lace Hughes, 28, of Uniontown was arrested on drug charge? in a raid at the Speakeasy a Main St. bar, at 10:46 p.m Friday. Hughes was arraigned before Alderman Jacob J. Rubens or charges of violation of the state Dangerous Drug Device anc Cosmetic Act.

He was freec on $2,000 bond pending a hearing at 1 p.m. Feb. 19. Police confiscated a large quantity of pills and what is believed to be hashish and mari juana. State Hotel Continued from Page 1 rialf-in-ch and one and a half-inch jnes lacing North Pittsburg, East Peach Sts.

and area be- the hotel and Market Basket Food Store to the point where much of the hpselines soon became next to invisible. The thermometer, already in the teens before the fire erupted, covered men and equ'pment with coats of ice; jackets froze, raincoats became as stiff as well hardened concrete. A i a communications system kept confusion from entering the ranks of the firefighters and gave men a chance to get off the line and go to nearby stores, cafes or other places to warm up and get a cup of coffee relief crews stepped in to fill the gap and play water on the unyielding blaze until were relieved. West Penn Power Colum- )ia Gas Co. and Connellsville Water.

Co. crews were dis- satched to cut off utilities leading into the structure, the live wires giving the firemen no ittle concern and forcing them use far more than just extra caution in playing streams of water through the broken out windows praying the streams would not hit a high, live power ine. When water lines plus the open hearth like conditions on third floor failed to crack ihe windows, firemen had to bottles, rocks or bricks some of the windows order to get the water into building. One volunteer fireman a veteran firefighter and first aid man himself highly praised Connellsville's fire chief in nandling the entire conflagration from the start and commenting: "I often wonder if the people of Connellsville fully realize or appreciate what have in Gerry. It's easy to go down there (meaning the hotel area) and see a lot of damage.

But when you consider what was saved that -could have easily been lost to flames had they not been confined by good efficient cooperation of men and stationing, then you have something to think of that a lot of people don't take into consideration or just take for granted." A large number of Bullskin Township firemen who came to town with their apparatus to man the South Connellsville fire station were brought to the fire scene and put on the line with their fellow volunteers from the borough, the city, Connellsville Township and the paid firemen. Management of Quality Department Store made that facility available to firemen for a coffee break and a rest spot as well as unrestricted use of the store's telephone. Baker credited the citv's ownership and presence of the 65-foot aerial ladder truck which gave firemen a chance to get above the fire with the principal factor in saving the lames from leaping over to the roof of neighboring Swan's warehouse on East Peach St. "There was no way in the world we could have that third floor, but we could and did confine the blaze to that section of the building, prevent- it from working downward and keeping the sparks from shooting eastward and igniting the warehouse roof," Baker observed. From outward appearances tiurins the height of the fire was believed by many that ihe second floor of the hotel was also wrecked.

But, upon later examination Sunday, it was learned that much on that floor can be-salvaged. Some windows were broken out, and quite a bit of water and smoke got into that area as well as into the first floor. Several off-duty policemen returned to duty without being called out and a large force of Connellsville Auxiliary Police donned uniform top coats and caps and went on duty to help control traffic and keep the spectators out of the way of firemen. The intense cold while it hampered fremen did serve to keep the crowd to a minimum. Finally, after more than seven struggling against the extremes of searing hot flames and bitter cold weather, firemen succeeded in knocking down virtually all cf the flames, bul left one pumper on the spol with one hose line until midmorning Sunday.

It was after midnight, Baker said, when the aerial ladder track was taken off the line and removed to the city garage And, its journey there was no easy task. Firemen could do nothing more than swivel the extended ladder around to its -traight-line position and lower it, leaving the ladder fully ex tended because ice had cake the shafts shut where the sec- t'ons could not be compressed It took more than hour at the city garage for firemen and city street a personnel to thaw out the extended ladder, chip off the he coating, and clear the tracks of the ladder sections and dry them so they could be pullec together. Now, it will take a good four Three Fayefte (ountians Continued from Page and cleaning products. bill through and pass it --An increased exception from within a week the way the the sales tax of restaurant food senators look good and our members look bad." The greatest fear expressed jy the Democratic House members was that the Senate would cut the rate of the income tax after they had beaten back Republican calls for a 3 per cent and insurgent Democratic calls for 4 per cent in the Souse. Also on the Senate calendar is a series of four constitutional amendments awaiting final jasage.

They include women's an environmental bill of rights, a minor amendment on salaries of county officials and one permitting five-sixths of a jury to render a decision House did. from 10 cents to 50 cents, He noted to concern of many A 3Q credit against House members that the Sen- income tex for local wag nate might come out as knights ca ita; occupation an oc 1 1 1 1 UUU M1IV4 iding white horses and make, cupational privilege taxes paid. 1 rfrtnjH niH ---Reduction in the corporate net income tax from 12 per cent OBITUARIES MRS. L. s.

MCCLELLAND McClelland, 77, of 182 Gillette Painesville, Ohio, died unexpectedly Saturday morning at her home. She was born June 5, 1893, in Connellsville, a daughter of the late Daniel C. and Henrietta King Springer, and had lived in Painesville since 1937. She was a member -of the Urania to 10 per cent and accelerated chapter No. 284, Order of the collection rates.

--An increase in the capital stock tax from 7 mills to 9 mills and an increase in the bank shares tax. --Insurance companies subjected to a 2 per cent gross premium tax and exempted from NI and capital stock taxes. --Elimination of corporate loans tax. A provision in the bill eliminating the sales tax exemption on new equipment for manufacturers was removed from the in civil cases. package by amendment.

If the Senate passes them. they will then be signed by the HARRISBURG (UP1) The President of the Senate and state House, which passed two Speaker of the House and sent the governor. The amendments will be placed on the next primary ilection ballot for the voters if approved before Tuesday. Because of the possibility the amendments will be sent to the House for signature, the leader- of the three bills in Gov. Milton J.

Shapp's tax package Saturday night, did not take action on 'the bill to make payments by the state to local communities in lieu of real estate taxes for state-owned property. House Democratic floor leader K. Leroy Irvis said the bill ship planned to hold a token I was not called up for a vote session with only the speaker i because "we have problems and majority leader required with it." Questions arose as the was being debated last week on what state-owned properties should be included in fte definition of those for which the to be present. The Senate convenes at 2 p.m. and the House in token session at 3.

Members were told Saturday! they need not return to the i Commonwealth would make a Japitol until Feb. 22. payment. The two parties found it im- HARRISBUEG (UPI)-Here possible to agree on amend- is how Gov. Milton J.

Shapp's' men ts and saw that opposition tax legislation, including the 5 was growing which might have per cent income the killed the bill. House of Representatives Sat-j sa i he would bring it urday night by a vote of 103-97. up for consideration when the For the bill: Republicans Hopkins, Erie; 102 Democrats. Against the bill: Democrats- Doyle, Delaware; Early, Allegheny; Fryer, Berks; Gleeson, Philadelphia; Klepper, Lycora- ing; Musto, Luzerne; Ruggiero, Northampton; Rybak, Northampton; Shelh'amer, Columbia; Shuman, Franklin. Republicans, 86.

Not voting: Lynch, Frank R-Delaware; Manbeck, Schuyl- toll. HARRISBURG (UPI) Here at a glance are the items in Gov. Milton J. tax plan as approved by the House Saturday. --A 5 per cent personal income tax computed on net fed- House returns in a week.

The bill as currently written would provide $10 million which would be distributed to the various local communities following a formula based on how much state-owned property is in their area. Six Pittsburgh Men Die While Shoveling Snow By United Press International The latest in a string of vicious winter storms moved eral taxable" "FannTy; out of the northeast today, adjustment credits would be, leaving one to two feet of new applied to the tax in diminishing amounts as taxable income rises. A family of four making $5,600 or less would pay no state income tax. -Elimination of the state sales tax on family telephone, gas, electric and fuel bills; laundry and dry cleaning bills; clothing and shoe repair bills; patent medicines, soap, detergents, wrapping a bags days until all of the hose sections can be ssrufofbed down and then thoroughly dried out to prevent mildewing in addition to thoroughly cleaning down the fire trucks--underneath as well as on top--so they will not rust or have their vital parts clogged up and will be in first line condition "just in case." This morning a spokesman 'or Swan's Appliance Co. said the building had suffered some smoke and water damage, but otherwise "we were fortunate with it all." South Connellsville firemen had two booster lines hooked up and laid on the warehouse's third floor, "just in case" and firemen stayed there for more fian five hours on fire guard, iome smoke did get into stored bedding on the third floor and a little water did get into the warehouse office space that was nearest the burning building.

However, the warehouse was open for business today with conditions virtually close to normal. Unofficial reports placed the number of tenants in the hotel at 42, all of whom escaped uninjured. A large number of them lost all of their belongings while some were able to carry some possessions with them. Sunday morning some of those who lived on the second floor were given access to their rooms to salvage clothing and other items. One South Connellsville fireman, Joseph Knight, 26, of 1117 West Gibson was injured when he fell while fighting the flames.

He was treated in the emergency room of Connellsville State General Hospital at 10:25 p.m. for soreness of the right hip and groin. He returned at 3:25 p.m. Sunday for additional treatment a complaining of pain in the injured regions. None of the first floor business places were opened for business today the Econo Wash, a laundromat, State Bar and Cafe and the Gottselig Hardware Store.

None of the utilities serving the building were turned back on, and probably will not be water, gas and electric power. snow. Six men died Sunday in the Pittsburgh area while shoveling inches of new snow. A Maryland man was killed in a two-car collision in upstate New York as visibility dropped to zero because of blowing and drifting snow. Syracuse, N.Y., Mayor Lee Alexander declared a snow emergency and continued it when ice-coated tree limbs fell and cut major power lines, affecting 10,000 area residents.

A 134-mile stretch of the New York Thruway was closed Saturday night when the snowfall was at its peak. The Buffalo to-Syracuse route was not reopened until late Sunday morning and other highways in the western part of the state remained closed most of the day. A snowmobile rally near Syracuse was canceled because there was too much snow and many churches called off services. Thousands of motorists were forced to seek temporary shelter as gusting winds drifted highways full of snow nearly as fast as plows opened them. Occasional snow still was falling late Sunday, with three inches in a six-hour period reported at Syracuse.

Further west, the Boston Common looked like spring had arrived as couples strolled leisurely, walking their dogs. The sun shone brightly and fog and rain earlier in the weekend had melted most of the winter's accumulation of snow. Generally warmer weather filtered into much of the nation Board Will Give Answer to Black Demands Tonight UNIONTOWN Uniontown Area School Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Uniontown Area High School cafeteria to announce its decision on demands made by the black community. A group of 40 persons representing the black community made the demands of the regular board meeting last Monday Dunbar PTA Will Note Founders Day Dunbar Township Elementary PTA will observe Founders Day at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the school multi-purpose room. James Kelley, guidance coun cilor, will speak. Eastern Star, the Painesville United Methodist Church, its Woman's So-ciety of Christian Service and the Climber Sunday School Class. Surviving are her husband, Lloyd with whom she would have celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in events planned for Saturday and Sunday; a son, Lloyd S. with the U.

S. Army in Korea; a daughter, Mrs. William A. (Margery) Seward of Painesville; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild; a Daniel M. Springer of Huntington Beach, and two sisters, Mrs.

Katherine Harris of South Connellsville and Mrs. Clara Cornwell of Largo, Fla. She was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Ethel S. Metcalfe, on Dec.

10, 1970. MRS. MARY FORBES Mrs. Mary Vrabel Forbes, 81, of Southwest, died Saturday at her home. She was born Nov.

6, in Valley, and had lived in Southwest for the past 57 years. She was a member of Visitation Catholic Church of Mount Pleasant. Surviving are five sons, Frank J. Jr. of Mount Pleasant, R.

D. 4, Joseph P. of Cleveland, Ohio, Michael E. of Norvelt, Andrew E. of Mammoth and khn E.

at home; two daughters, Wary Jane and Pauline at lome; 12 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Arm Froble of Youngstown, Ohio, and a 4 brother, John Froble, of Youngstown, Ohio; bur half-brothers, treble of Scottdale, Frank Wrobel and Michael Wroble of Everson, and Stanley Froble of Martins Ferry, Ohio, and a half- sister, Josephine Wroble of Everson. Her husband, Frank, died in 1960. MICHAEL PRZYBYLSK! MOUNT A A Michael Przybylski (Shibilsky), 70, formerly of 85 High Mount Pleasant, died Sunday afternoon in Speers Convalescent Home, Markleysburg. He was bom in Mount Pleasant, Aug.

21, 1900, and was a retired miner. He was predeceased by his wife, Julia, in I960 and a daughter, Jean, in 1953. Surviving are two Edward of G-abrielle, and Richard of Greensburg; two daughters, Mrs. Florence Bickel of Greenstrarg and Mrs. Esther Soblesky of Norvelt; 12 grandchildren; four brothers, John, Jacob and Joseph of Mount Pleasant and Marion of Lemont Furnace and five sisters, Mrs.

Ann Kurpiel, Cecelia and Julia Shibilsky of Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Veronica Spinella of Scottdale and Mrs. Nellie BiHer of Jeannette. J. J.

Jellots Joseph J. Jellots, 58, of Lemont Furnace, died in West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, of burns suffered when his clothing caught fire while he was lighting a coal stove at his home on Jan. 31. A World War veteran, he was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 47 of Uniontown.

U.M.W.A. Vesta Local No. 762, the Lemont Sportsmen's Club and the North Union Township Vol. Fire Co. Surviving are his widow, Anna Marie; a son; two daughters, Mrs.

James (Anna Marie) Kendall of West Brownsville and Mrs. Richard a Sagosky of Footedale; three brothers, in-luding Andrew of Isabella, and two sisters. F. L. DUDZAK Frank L.

Dudzak, 5'1, of West Brownsville, died in Brownsville General Hospital. He was born March 23, 1919, in Brownsville, a son of the late Andrew and Julia Oberly Dudzak. He was employed as a truck driver. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Evelyn Hunnell Dudzak; three daughters, including King of West Brownsville and Frances at home; six grandchildren; a brother and four sisters, Mrs.

Kathryn Dickinson of California, Mrs. Willard Ferguson oi Roscoe, and Miss Anna and Mrs. Marion Miller of Brownsville. A son, Clarence, died in 1958. D.

BENEDETTI i (Domineck) Benedetti, 83, of Uniontown, died at Uniontown Hospital after a brief illness. He was born at Montegallo Province oi Marche, Italy, and had lived in Uniontown for the past 40 years. A retired coal miner, he was a member of U.M.W.A. Local No. 7684 of Smithfield and the Knights of Italy Lodge of Uniontown.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Faustina Cruzi Benedetti; three sons, including Mario at home; a daughter, five grandchildren and a brother. LESTER E. JOHNSON Lester E. Johnson, 64, of 307 South Broadway, Scottdale, died unexpectedly Sunday morning at his home.

He mas born in Confluence on Jan, 30, 1907, a son of the late Alexander and Katherine Swift Johnson. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Confluence. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Johnson; three sons, Charles W. of Scottdale, and Calvin A.

and Leroy of Scottdale, Star Route; seven grandchildren; one George of Uniontown, and two sisters, Mrs. Flora Snyder of Connellsville and Mrs. Gale Stall of Scottdale. He was preceded in death by two sons, Alfred Paul and Raymond Eugene. EARL GUY Earl Guy, 73, of Coolspring, died at 11:45 p.m.

Sunday in the Golden Age Nursing Home, Brownsville. He was born Oct. 8, 1897, at Morrell, a son of the late Henry and Alice Mullen Guy. He was a retired coal miner and a member of Robena Local No. 6321, U.M.W.A.

Surviving are bis widow, Mrs. Verna M. Guy; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Lagrego of Youngwood and Mrs. Pauline Lloyd of Uniontown; a son, James of McKeesport; 10 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs.

Anna Hemrick of Reevesville, W. Va. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Mrs. Elsie Paul Guy, two sisters and a brother. ELLEN CARTER Ellen Reid Carter, 79, head of the Waynesburg College music department, died.

A former professional violinist, she was a member of the music department for 50 years. Local Woman Continued from Page 1 Antoon of Uniontown. MOUNT PLEASANT Two persons injured in separate vehicular accidents treated Saturday afternoon at Frick Community Hospital. Barbara Sims, 28, of Bridgeville, was admitted at 1:30 p.m. with head and chin injuries.

She was a passenger in the 1959 sedan operated by George B. Anderson, 27, of Sewickley. The accident occurred at 1 p.m. Saturday on Legislative Route 26144, at the intersection of old toute 31 three miles a of jaurelville. State police at Troop A Headquarters, Greens- )urg said that Anderson was driving south on the legislative route a a i an intersection on the snow-covered road.

When he applied his irakes preparatory to turning at the intersection, the car slid out of control, crossed the intersection and went into a drainage ditch on the north side of the u'ghway. There was $95 damage to his small foreign made car. Two-Car Crash Seth Shrnin, 2, of Washington, D. was treated at 6 p.m. laturday for forehead injuries.

Ie was a passenger with his ather, Martin, which was involved in a two-car accident on the Pennsylvania Turnpike east of the Donegal Interchange. Turnpike ambulance took him to the hospital. A truck driven by Warren M. Early and a car operated by Clark H. Bryant, both of Uniontown, collided at a Uniontown intersection.

Joseph Andrew Robottom of Fairchanee was injured when his car left Route 119 at York Run Crossroads and struck a tree, retaining wall and lamp post at the home of Fred Chipp; of Smithfield, R. D. 3. Damage was estimated at $500 to the Robottoin car and $400 to the Chipps property. Margaret Vajtek, 61, of 125 Marshall was treated at 12:55 p.m.

Saturday at Connellsville State General Hospita' following a one-car accident on Route 711 near Normalville. She was a passenger in a car driven by George Fulton of Trotter She was treated for a bump of the forehead and pain of the right neck and right wrist. Fire Levels Large Mt. Pleasant Shed Community Continued from Page 1 civic affairs, in 19GB was named" 'Man of the Year" by the Uniontown Jaycees. He is a member of the Greater Uniontown Chamber of Commerce, a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and for 20 years has been an instructor for the Dale Carnegie courses.

Knights of Columbus Will Meet Tomorrow To Plan Activities Father John T. Burns Council No. 948, Knights of Columbus, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at its home at Poplar Grove. Members of the i a committee are Thomas Lyons, Dennis Siska, Alesantrino, Louis a Anthony Ruse, Patrick Connell, Frank Merendino, Galiardi, Eugene a 11 a.

Patrick Wensing, 3 anone, Merle Fair and Paul Kinkus. Veterans are to wear their old uniforms. Dwyer Sheehan, grand knight, announced that decent literature month is being hroughout the nation during Tebruary. The council's golf league will lold a kickoff session at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb.

28, with a clinic and a meeting. Officers will elected. Lunch will be served. Plans call for clinics on March 14 and 28. The council will hold its annual midwinter picnic at the council home at 2 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 21. It will be a family affair. There will be games for all ages and refreshments will je served. Members are being registered "or the blood bank.

Mosonfown Church To Host SS Rally Masontown United Presbyterian Church will host a rally of District 5, Fayette County Sunday School at 7:30 p.m. today. The guest speaker will be the Rev. William G. Hoffman of Point Marion, pastor of thfi Baptist Church of Point Marion.

Charles Moredock is program chairman. The Rev. Carl W. Opel, District 5 president, will preside. No School Monday There are no classes today in Frazier School District, according to Superintendent Charles Dunn.

The day lost last Tuesday because of the snow will be made up later. Funeral Notices AUGUSTINE of Mrs. Herman C. (Mary Augustine of 705 Willow who died Saturday, Feb. 13, 1971, call alter 4 p.m.

today at the Samuel C. Brooks Funeral Home. Requiem mass wiU be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Immaculate Conception H. Church, with the Rev.

John Garred officiating. Interment in St Joseph's Cemetery. The parish rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. FERENCUHA Friends of John Ferencuha of 184 North Mam St, Geneva, N.

formerly of this area, who died Friday, Feb. 12, 1971, may call at the Paul Fink Funeral Home until 9 20 a.m. Tuesday, hour of a prajer service. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. John's R.

C. Church at 10 a.m. Tuesday, with the Rev. George Bjalobok as celebrant. Interment in St.

John's Cemetery, with military rites at graveside by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 595. FORBES Friends of Mrs. Mary Vrabel Forbes of Southwest, who died Saturday, Feb. 13, 1971, may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

daily at the Jay A Hoffor Funeral Home, Norvelt Requiem high mass will be cekbrnted at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Visitation R. C. Church. Mount Pleasant, with Msgr.

Andrew Balok officiating. Interment in Visitation Cemetery, Mount Pleasant. GUY Friends of Eail GUT of Coolspring, who died Sunday, Feb. 14, 1971, call at the Burhans Funeral Home, Dunbar, after 7-30 today, from 1 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m Tuesday aid from noon to 2 Wednesday, the hour of the funeral, uitn the Rev. J.

Robert Blankenship officiating. Burial in a Heights Cemetery. JOHNSON Friends of Lester E. Johnson of 307 South Broadway, Scottdale, who died at his home Sunday, Feb. 14.

1971. may call at the W. George Barr Funeral Home Scottdale until 10 p.m. today, trom 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Tuesday, and from 10 a.m. to 2 pm. Wednesday, the hour of the service with the Rev. Robert Chambers officiating. Burial will be Normalville Cemetery.

PLEASANT A MCCLELLAND Friends of Mrs. Lloyd S. (Gwendolyn McClelland of 182 Gillette Painesville, Ohio, formerly of Connellsville, who died Saturday. Feb. 13, 1971, may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday at the Samuel C. Brooks Funeral where a brief service will be held at a.m. Wednesday, with the Rev. Lynn Shmdledeckcr officiating. Interment in Green Ridge Memorial Park.

The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to Painesville United Methodist Church. MOUNT large shed was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon, with two fire departments answering the call. The shed was located on an empty lot just off Neal Lane. It was engulfed in flames by the time firemen reached the scene, and was destroyed. East Huntingdon and Mount Pleasant departments answered the fire.

Hospital Patient The Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Orr Jr. and daughter Elizabeth of Uniontown are in Mayfield, Ky.

Mrs. Orr is to undergo major surgery in Community Hospital, Mayfield, Ky. I'RZYBYLSKI Friends of Michael Przybylski (Shibih-ky), formerly of 85 High St, Mount Pleasant, who died in Speers Convalescent Home, Markleysburg, Sunday, Feb. 14, 1071, may call at the Meogher Funeral Home in Mount Pleasant after 7 p.m. today where a prayer service will be held at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday with requiem mass intoned at 10 a.m. in Transfiguration R. C. Church with the Rev. Henry Brzuska as celebrant.

Burial will be in the church cemetery..