The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 15

SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1968 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNEUSVILIE, PAGE ELEVEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A I Auctions-Ugols Legal Auctions Ltgols fl SHBBIFF'S SALE following i property will be exposed by Jacob H. Echard, Sheriff of County, a on THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1968 At 10:00 O'clock A.M.. E.S.T. at tht Court HOUM in Uniontown by virtue of the below stated issued out ol the Court of Common Pleas of.

Fayette County, Penna. Coldren and Adams, Attorneys No. 77J June Term, 1966 No. SS December term, 1967, E.D. FAYETTE BANK AND TItUST COMPANY VS PAUL HERRING AND ANNABELLE HERRING.

ALL the right, title, claim and interest of the above-named defendants in and to: ALL that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Wharton Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, on the West side of the National Pike bounded by land of James Dennis, now property of George A. Edel on the South and of William Crow heirs, now property of Marah heirs, on the West: on the North by land of William A. Lewis and on the East by the National Pike; containing 15 acres and one and one-half story frame dwelling. BEING the same premises conveyed to the defendants herein by deed of Paul E. Hernnu ct dated February 12, 1958 and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Fayette County, Pennsylvania, Deed Book Volume 892, page 8D9.

UNDER AND SUBJECT to the mortgage First National Bank. of Confluence, recorded as aforesaid in Mortgage Book Volume page 364. Letters testamentary in the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby Riven to all persons indebted to the said decedent to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and all persons having claims or demands against said estate are required to make known the same. William Balsley, 410 East Cedar Avenue, Connellsville, Pa. 2-mar-3t-sat Saul Davis, Attorney No.

68 Dec. Term 1967, E.D. No. 954 Dec. Term 1967.

C.D. ALBEE A I A HOMES, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs HAROLD MAY and BETTY JANE MAY, his wife, Defentants. Connellsville Township; Parts of Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in the George Blackstone Plan of Lots, Plan Book Vol.

7, page 17; fronting 100 feet on the Easterly side and McCoy Hollow Road, 118.02 feet along line of land of John R. Ranker et ux. and Samuel William Jordan, 93.44 feet along line of land of A Rowan, and 91.65 feet along line of land ol Frank B. Steward et ux. See Deed Book Vol.

1045, page 612; Having erected thereon a dwelling house. Donald M. Htgbee, Atty. NOTICE Estate of Minnie L. Shipley, late of Connellsville, Deceased.

Fayette County, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Written bids will be received by the Executors of the Estate of Marie Vinzani on Or before Saturday, March 30, 1968, for the purchase of a certain business located at No. 103 Pittsburgh Scottdale. known as "Guilio's irately quote Bids bhould sepa- a price for: 1) the two-itory building, 2) tlie restaurant liquor license, inventory and equipment. All bids should be addressed to the Estate of Marie Vinzani, 402 Coulter BuildinR. Greensburg, pa.

15601. The executor reserves the right to reject any or all bids if in his discretion same do not reflect current market prices. 7-mar-3l NOTICE Scaled, competitive bids arc solicited by the Fayette County Board of School Directors for first and second class school supplies for the School Year beginning July 1, 1968. A detailed li-t of supplies may be obtained from the undersigned at his office in the Special Services Office, Court House. Fourth Floor, Uniontown, Pa.

All bids must be in the hands of the undersigned on or before March 25. 1963 at 4:00 P.M. Fayette County Board School Directors Mr. Alvin C. Shectz Supervisor of Special Education mar 9-16-23 Joseph P.

Matuschak, Attorney No. 1 March Term, 1968. E.D. No. 76 March Term.

1968, C.D. FINANCE CORPORATION, now for the use of CHARLES J. Plaintiff. vs WILLIAM O'TOOLE. also known a WILLIAM a ELOSIA BELLE O'TOOLE, his wife.

Defendants. All of the right, title, interest claim and demand of William O'Toole. also known as William O'Toole. and Elosia Belle O'Toole, his wife, in and to a piece or parcel of land situate in Dunbar Township, Fayette County. Pennsylvania, bounded and described as BEGINNING at a stake at the corner of the Clay Pike road and a street 40 feet wide; thence along the Western side of said street, North degrees East 117 feet to a 20 foot alley: thence along said alley North 74.07 degrees West, 50 feet to a stake; thence South 15 degrees West alonjf land now or formerly of Michael Donahue.

147 feet to the Clay Pike Road: thence along the Northern side of said road. North 74 li degrees Eas'. 5G.85 feet to the place of beginning. For further and complete reference sec Deed Book Vol. 575, IMge 216.

Upon which Is erected a two story frame d'-vcllins house. CONDITIONS 0V SALE Ten per cent of the purchase price, or a sufficient amount to pay all costs it the ten per cent li not enough for that purpose, must be paid to the Sheriff at the time the property Is struck off, and the balance of the purchase money before twelve o'clock noon of the fourth day thereafter. i property may be resold without further notice at the risk and expense of the person to whom It it struck off at this sale. In case of a deficiency in the price bid any resale, will be required to make good the Should the bidder fall NOTICE Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Act of Assembly of May 24, 1954, P.L. 967, as amended that Robert D.

Harbaugh 19 S. 4th Youngwood, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania and Martha Jean Heck, Box 22, Dawson, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, the only persons interested in Hie business, will file on March 6 1968, in the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, and in the Office of the Prothonotary oJ Fayette County. Pennsylvania, a certificate to carry on and conduct bujiincas under the and fictitious name of "PETER PAN PIZZA with the principal place of business at Connellsville Shopping Center Memorial Blvd.

Connellsville Fayette County, Pennsylvania. 9-mar-l Robin Lynn Porter, month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Porter of Cody, has been discharged from he Deaconess Hospital, Bilings, where she underwent her third operation since icr birth, October 11, 1967.

Mrs. Porter is the former Schroyer, daughter of Mrs. Freida Schroyer of 1711 Searson South Connellsville. Jeffrey Ansell, Joseph Wojla- nowski, Mrs. Beulah Shultz, Mrs.

Ada Swiger, Mrs. Judy Jlankenship and daughter, Mrs. Olive Corteal, and Mrs. Janet Primus have been discharged rom Connellsville State General Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Oakey Harbaugh and their son-in-law and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lafferty, all of Normalville, have returned from a two-week visit with relatives in Florida. They spent some time with Mr.

Laf- ierty's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lafferty at Belleview, his uncle, Sam Lafferty of Miami Beach, and a cousin, W. D. Younkin of Hollywood.

While there the visited many points of interest. WORD-A-DAY By BACH M30 MEAN TO TELL ME IVE BEEN PAVINTEN A FOR ierpsichorean A 1 V.turp sa-Ko-re i PERTAINING TO DANCING THE TERP6ICHOREAN ART rvM.ti.tli tun flvudlrltt.lMI Local Man Hurt As Auto Rams Two Parked Cars Doctor to Speak At Pre-Marrtage Course Sunday Second session in the annual Pre-Cana marriage preparation course will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday in Geibel High School. The Rev. Richard Sanders, assistant pastor of Immaculate 'Conception R.

C. Church, Connellsville, is directing the Connellsville area course. He said those wishing to enroll in the course may do so Sunday. There is no enrollment fee or proselytizing, he added. On Sunday Dr.

Stephen Andolina, M.D., will speak to the women class members on "Modern Doctor I Women on Marriage." At the same time the men will have an opportunity to explore the marriage vocation on another level. Three guest couples will discuss experience in married living with them. First session in this course, fast becoming a tradition in ithe Catholic diocese of Greensburg, started last Sunday at 10 different centers throughout At Frick Hospital MOUNT A A Admitted to Frick diocese. The course is aimed Hospital were Mrs. i at better preparing spouses for OBITUARIES MRS.

LULU PORTER SCOTTDALE Mrs. Lulu G. MRS. CARMINE CAPUTA Mrs. Michaline a a Porter, 75, of 506 Arthur Caputa of Dickerson Run died died at 3:45 p.m.

Friday in early West Virginia Nursing Medical Pa after an'Hospital, Morgantown. She was a daughter of the 1392 late Joseph and i i a Monoxide the Shawley Youngstown, extended illness. She was born July 18, in Scottdale, a daughter of the Launa Pandolph She was a late Thomas and Hattie Miller I member of Sacred Heart R.C By JACK PAYTON BELLE ISLE, La. (UPI)-A r'resS lirS" 'oTtte a i a a i small makeshift elevator fami- as reSJOeni mrecior Ol 1 PS nraviwl wuiM i thoir mon Gallentine. She worked for 16 years in the Uniontown Hospital church, Dawson.

Surviving are her husband, Teams Find Bodies of 21 Salt Miners 1. M.W Annette Nursing School, a Mrs. Louis was a member of the Uniontown BPW, member of the Scottdale First Methodist Church, and the WSCS of the church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Duane (Janet) Banks of Monroeville and Mrs.

James a i i a Fletcher of Scottdale; three grandchildren, (Theresa) Perry of Los Angeles, Mrs. Cameron (Virginia) Costa of Monessen, Anthony (Christine) Kostelnik of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Frank (Lucy) Peskie of Smock and Mrs. John (Mary) Rush ol 11 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; five Q- -and a sister, Mrs. Verna G.j brothers, Anthony Pandolph Normalville, John and Mike of Swartzendruber of Scottdale.

She was predeceased by her husband, John Donald Porter, in 1946, and a brother, O.R. Gallentine in 1967. O'Toole of 315 Market Scottdale, Mrs. Alta Calhoun of 414 Orchard Scottdale, Mrs. Viola Steiner of West Newton, R.

D. 1, Mrs. Mildred Snyder of Alverton, Edmund Cervenak of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 3, Miss Deloris Farrell iof 120 College Miss I Yvonne Jacobs of 520 Main Two a i Woods of 321 Mount investigated Friday and Pleasant Road, Scottdale, Richin which one driver was injured, ard Pospisil of Acme, R.

D. 1, An auto driven by James Lamanna, 27, of 1005 South Pittsburg reportedly hit two parked autos owned by Mrs. Donald D. Skelton, of 910 South Pittsburg at 6:50 a.m. today in South Pittsburg St.

Lamanna was taken to Connellsville State General Hospital Mrs. Margaret Regney of 276 Parker Scottdale, and David Simon of 111 Noth Diamond St. Discharged were James Ban- of United, John Bosas of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 1, Mrs.

Doris Bowman and son of Ruffsdale, Archie Brown of 217 Orchard where he was admitted at Scottdale, Stratton Davis a.m. for examination. He was unconscious when admitted, but had no visible injuries. He is listed in fair condition. Police said Lamanna fell to comply with sale, the money conditions of deposited by him the time the property JR struck oft shall be forfeited and applied to the costs and judgments.

All payments must be made In cash or by certified check. The schedule of distribution wilt be filed the third Tuesday after date of sale. If no petition hat been filed to set aside the within 10 days, the Sheriff will execute and acknowlcdRe before the prothonotary a deed to the property sold. Jacob M. Echard, Sheriff.

NOTICE Notice Is hereby Riven that Articles of Incorporation were filed with the Department of State of the Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania at Harrlsburg, on February 20, 196S, for the purpose of obtaining a certificate ol Incorporation for a proposed business corporation organized under the Business Corporation IJaw of the CommonweHlth of Pennsylvania, approved May 1KU. its supplements and amendments. The name of the proposed a i is TYRONE AGGREGATE COMPANY. The purposes for which it was organized are the production, sale and distribution of aggregate and Wmllar road building materials, and construction of roads, highways and buildings. Donald M.

Hlgbee, Attorney NOTICE Notice is hereby i pursuant to the Act of. Assembly of May 24, 1945. P.L. 967. a amended, thai on March 15, 1968 George W.

Snyder of R. D. 2, Dunbar, Pennsylvania 15431, the only person interested in the business, will file in the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania and in the Office of the Prothonotary of Fayette County, Uniontown, Pennsylvania, a certificate to carry on and conduct business under the assumed or fictitious name B-G MOBILE HOMES, with principal lace of business at R. t).

2, Jox 430-A, Connellsville, Fayette County, Pennsylvania 15425. Donald M. Higbee, Attorney 8-mar-H asleep at the wheel and hit the parked vehicles. Damage to the Lamanna auto of 509 Walnut Scottdale, George Gearhart of Champion, Mrs. Lucille Hooton of Irwin, James Kirik of United, Jeffrey and Joel Kirker of New Stanton, R.

D. 1, Mrs. Wilda Keffer of Dawson, Mrs. Arlene Marshall and daughter of 10 Willow was estimated at $1,900 James Murphy of 804 1,800 damage to one of the Skelton autos and to the B' Soltis, 38, of 512 North Pittsburg "It, and Harry E. Lowden, 21, rf Dunbar, R.

D. 1, collided in Fayette St. at 9:30 p.m. Friday. Damage to the Soltis auto was estimated at $10 with 40 damage to the Lowden vehicle.

Revival Services Will Start Sunday In District Church MOUNT PLEASANT A two-week series of revival services opens on a evening in Mt. Hope Assembly of God Church on Route 31. Services will be at 7:30 p.m. daily, except Monday, starting Sunday and continuing through Sunday, March 24. Preaching will be the Rev.

Cora Jean Black, pastor of First Brethren Church. There will be a missionary emphasis Friday, March 15, when a film on the West Indies will be shown. Saturday, March 23, will be youth service when the film "Hippies From California" will be shown. NOTICE Notict Is hereby given pursuant to tlve Act of of M. P.

L. nmeiKled, en March 18. Sptrki Jacob I. Yothtrs, both of Head. ttw only ptrtwnn Interested In businen.

will file In the Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. a i Penmylvanla, ami in the Office of the Prothonotary of Fayette County, Pennsylvania, a certificate carry on and conduct butllWM under the ftetlttotiH of VALLEY ELECTRIC nnt MACHINE wtth place of business at Indian Fayttte County, Visiting Pastor To Speak Sunday In Bridgeport EUB MOUNT PLEASANT An other guest preacher will be heard in Lenten services in Bridgeport Evangelical United Brethren Church at 7:30 p.m Sunday. Preaching will be the Rev Darl Reichard, pastor Madison E. U. B.

Church. This is in continuance of the practice different gues Sunday evenini of having a minister MPh during Lent. The Rev. Francis T. )ther.

Autos driven by Paul W. Arthur Scottdale, Adolph Rozantz of Ruffsdale, R. D. 1, and Edward Vrcick oi Pittsburgh. Lake Plane Crash Kills Lichtfield marriage.

Opening talk for the Connells- vills area group was. given by he Rev. Patrick J. O'Connor, assistant pastor of the local St. John the Baptist R.

C. Church. He stressed the need 'or this course stating "In recent years in our country there have been approximately 400,000 divorces, 50,000 deser- approximately one million Broken homes per year." The Rev. Francis Ferrara, assistant pastor of St. Rita's R.

C. Church, Connellsville, spoke on "The Lawful Use of Marriage." The 91 prospective marriage partners were composed of Catholics, Methodists, Lutherans and Presbyterians. Rev. Ferrara told the attendants that "the marriage act can be the highest act of love or the lowest expression of lust and this depends on the attitude of mind of marriage partners. At this level of love they are doing something good, using power given to them by the author of life and love and it must be diffusive, outgoing, leaving no room for selfishness but only for giving." Findloy Students To Give Program In Church Sunday O.

STEELEY Frank 0. Steeley, 56, of. 405 White Greensburg, died suddenly in his home Friday morning. Born Oct. 5, 1911 in Connellsville, he was a son of the ate Paul and Maria Marzocchi Steeley.

He was employed as a machinist by the Walworth of South Greensburg. He was a member of the Our Lady of Grace Roman a i Church, Greensburg, the Holy Name Society, the Hilltop Social lub and the Sons of Italy. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Genevieve Perno Steeley, a son, Paul; a grandson, Timothy; a brother, Vincent, and three sisters, Mrs.

Merle (Celeste) Seanor, Mrs. Jane Steeley Hopkin and Mrs. Paul (Rose) Massi, all of Greensburg. MRS. ESSIE SIMPSON Mrs.

Essie Simpson, 77, of Masontown, died at 9:45 p.m. Thursday in the Spears Convalescent Home, Markleysburg. She was a member of the Assembly of God Church, Mason Surviving are six daughters, including Mrs. Lawrence (Cleo) Wilson of Carmichaels, Mrs. John (Agnes) Duncan of Somerset, and Mrs.

Frank (Marie) Defino and Mrs. James (Irene) Miller of Masontown; seven ons, including Leo Simpson and iharles Simpson of Masontown and James Drennen of Nema- Vanderbilt, Paul of Perryopolis and Joseph of Jeannette, and three sisters, Mrs. Dominac (Grate) Biondi of Jeannette, Mrs. Nick (Lucy) Zello of Greensburg and Mrs. Carmella Veights of Connellsville.

She was preceded in death by. two brothers, Philip and Ross, and a sister, Mary Constantine. JOSEPH F. GONDOSH Joseph F. Gondosh, 84, of Latrobe, R.D.

3 (Marguerite) died Friday afternoon. He was born July 19, 1883, in Hungary. Mr. Gondosh was a member of St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Marguerite, and its Holy Name Society as well as the United Mine Workers of America.

Surviving are seven children, Mrs. Herbert (Helen) Cohn of Pittsburgh, Joseph Jr. of Pleasant Unity, Mrs. Andrew (Marge) Kreshlik and Frank, both of Latrobe, Paul of Greensburg and Mrs. Paul (Mary) Kralik and Edward (Ann) Kralik, both of lies prayed would lift their men to safety became a hearse today for 21 salt miners who perished in a fire 1,200 feet underground.

The rescuers, whose hopes soared--then plummeted--during 60 tense hours, were to pull up the bodies of the miners who died of carbon monoxide poisoning in a fire that swept )ne of the world's largest mines Tuesday night. The huge mine, with its dull- white walls and cathedral ceilings, Friday surrendered the bodies of the victims of Louisiana's worst mine disaster. Work Dangerous The bodies were found Friday by the sixth and seventh rescue teams to brave the intense heat and carbon monoxide 1,200 feet below the isolated coastal surface. The discovery of the bodies brought screams of anguish and uncontrolled tears from the scores of relatives huddled together at the Cargill dock, 16 miles away from the company's Belle Isle mine. Latrobe, R.

grandchildren, grandchildren. D. and 23 17 great- colin; 45 grandchildren; Teat-grandchildren; and (Continued From Page One) MOUNT PLEASANT Stu- Two-Auto Crash In Scottdale Hospitalizes Four MOUNT PLEASANT Both drivers and two passengers' were admitted to i Community Hospital Friday night, following a two-car crash in Scottdale, and five other Arsons were treated there for injuries suffered in varied accidents. Admitted at 11:30 p.m. were Miss Deloris Farrell of 120 College one of the drivers, with strain of the cervical spine and back and nose contusion; a passenger in her car, Miss Yvonne Jacobs, 520 Main shoulder strain, back sprain, and skull hematoma; the other driver, Richard Pospisil, 19, of Acme, R.

D. 1, injuries of right ear and nose, and a passenger, Donald Raymond Woods, 24, of Mount Pleasant Road, Scottdale, open wound of left ankle. All are in good condition. They were taken to the hospital in Scottdale firemen's ambulance. The crash occurred near the Club Lido.

Mrs. Josephine Weber of Norvelt was treated a troubled University of Pittsburgh on July 27, 1965, after serving in that capacity for 10 years. At the time of his resignation the privately endowed school- now state related--was ly bankrupt and had to borrow funds from the state to meet its 1963 June and July payroll. He was praised as an educa- genius but criticized as a financial flop. Litchfield suffered what was described as a mild heart attack May 22 and had been on a leave of absence from Pitt from May 25 until he resigned.

Shortly after the leave was granted it was announced the university was nearly $20 million in debt. Litchfield, whose avowed intention was to raise Pitt to Ivy League status, brought more of the space age to Pittsburgh during his tenure at the school. Under his chancellorship the university's Department of Geology was renamed the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, reflecting the Department's emphasis on space research. A native of Detroit, Litchfield also served on the faculties at the University of Michigan and Brown University and as dean of the Cornell Graduate School of Business and Public Administration. Last September carman of the fracturing her left foot when Capita, for ogy Corp, PenrttylvanU.

John L. rKs Bach is pastor of this church, one of the two making up the Paradise E. U. B. Charge.

sorter The School ttieritv will bids lor the Items to be South wStach-CortiwH PtaynrountJ equipment, 21(1 feel of full tiwiwt 3 (o stvrdM and Nit coat racks. Spwlflcations tor item at AH Wds tlwiy will the Circlt Will On Monday Night SCOTTDALE Jwtphine Krix Circle of the i I Methodist Church will meet at 8 p.m. Monday. Mrs. J.

R. Silvia will be devotional leader. Hostesses are Mrs. Thomas ThobMrn and Mrs. Robert Milter.

she twisted it at home. Wayne Cullen, 25, of Weirton, W. suffered a scalp laceration in a tall while skiing at Bear Rocks. Mary Jean Savage, daughter of Clifford Savage of 626Mt Garfiek) injured her third left finger in St. John the Baptist Parochial School.

William Schaeffer, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meade Schaeffer of Ruffsdale, suffered a chin laceration in a fall in South- moreland Senior High School fym class. Charles Fox, 2, of 116 Depot punctured his left foot when he stepped on a nail at home. New York-based firm.

the Ralph Gwyn, of hvwmriHe, was a TTwrtdajr a at General Hospital 9COTTOALE Holy Name Society wHI icuctvc Communion the a.m. HMM Sunday tt m.aim's ByMMmne CaMrtte CddffMt wiR be the II vat --HH rwwiCTJ'. 9COTTDALE UK ww ncetvwl c. Hte HMM Judge Continues Club Manager's Funds Theft Trial UNIONTOWN The embezzlement trial of Miss Angeiine Marr of 625 Amity Drive, Connellsville Township, was continued this week to the June term of Fayette County criminal court by Judge Samuel J. Feicus.

Miss Mart was indicted by a Fayette County grand jury with the tinbetileiiieiit of funds front Pleasant Valley Country Club had been manager. dents from Findlay (Ohio) College CGYA will present the program for the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday in the Church of God, West Main St. and Brad- cock Road Ave. The Rev.

Earl F. Show, jastor, will conduct the service which the public has been nvited. After the program by the visitors there will be an informal song test in the church social room. Class No. 10 will have devo- for the 9:45 a.m.

Sunday School. Rev. Show will preach during the 10:55 a.m. worship hour. Also on Sunday will be cantata choir practice at 3 p.m.

Plan Holy Name Meeting Sunday SCOTTDALE Holy Name Society of St. John the Baptist R. C. Church will meet in the basement of the old parochial school at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

A short business meeting will be conducted by Michael Tylka, president. This will be followed by a sports smoker when there will be several speakers. Lunch will be served. Tickets are available from any society officer. Holy Name men of the church will receive Communion during the 8:30 a.m.

mass Sunday. Girl, Three Boys Born in Hospital MOUNT PLEASANT Four babies one girl and three boys- were born at Frick Com munity Hospital. They are: Son to Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Trayter, Mount Pleasant, R. D. 3, 11:35 a.m. Friday. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. David Stumpo, Latrobe, R. D. 2, 7:15 p.m. Friday.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pavick, Hunker, 9:12 p.m. Friday.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Poling, Perryopolis, 3:42 a.m. today.

51 six irothers and sisters, Herman Tarrier of Carmichaels, Wiliam, Bennett, James and Raymond Piper of Masontown and Connie Piper of Uniontown. MRS. LUCY KURTZ Mrs. Lucy Hall Kurtz, 84, of Confluence, died Friday in ier home. She was born June 4, 1883, Henry Clay Township, a daughter of the late Joseph and Emma Hall.

She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church of Confluence. i i a daughters, including Mrs. Verna VanSickel, Mrs. Lucille Shunk, Mrs. Ann Hughes and Miss Mary Lane of Confluence and Mrs.

Jo McLean of Uniontown; 10 grandchildren; three great- grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Sophie Hannant and Mrs. Jessie Enos of Confluence, and a brother, Brown Hall. She was predeceased by her husband, George; two sons, Dan and Harry, three brothers and two sisters. MRS.

CATHERINE GUYNN Mrs. Catherine Guynn, 68, of Monongahela, 1, died at 7:52 p.m. Wednesday in a a i a Hospital. She was born Nov. 22, 1989, in Smithton, a daughter of the late Walter and Mary Bowden Craven.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Edith a Schaum of Lancaster; two grandchildren; a brother, Clyde Craven of Fairless Hills, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas (Goldie) Ray of River Hill, Monongahela R. D. 1.

THOMAS P. RHEA Thomas P. Rhea, 69, of New Stanton, died at 3:45 a.m. Friday, in the Altoona General Hospital. He was a i Pennsylvania Railroad employe and was a member of the Moose tx)dge in Rochester.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Scheible Rhea, and three children: Dick Rhea, New Stanton; Mrs. Frank (Mary Jane) Starenchek, Youngwood; Don Scheible, Alliance, Ohio; Monroeville; and George Scheible. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren, three a grandchildren, and two sisters Mrs. Isabelle Trout and Mrs Mary Lowe, both of Youngwood, MRS.

LOUISE DORAN Mrs. Louise Campbell Doran of Uniontown died at 10 p.m. Thursday in the family home. She was a member of St. John's R.

C. Church, Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 47, Women's Benefit A. 0. H.

Auxiliary Division No. 12 and the Christian Mothers of St. John's R. C. Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Coughenour of Connellsville and Mrs. Margaret Wiggins of Charleroi, and a brother. Her husband, Harry, died Sept. 8, 1958.

'We have tragic news," Cargill spokesman Evan Williams told the wives, sisters, parents, cousins and children of the miners. The death announcement ended the tension of nearly 60 hours of waiting, worrying, praying and quiet tears on the cold Cargill pier. Cots and playpens had been set up in the company. warehouse. It also brought tears to the dozens of fellow salt miners who had worked so long, hoping to find the trapped men alive.

The announcement was fol- owed shortly by confirmation hat an inspector for the U.S. ureau of Mines in Washington lad recommended better fire protection and an additional shaft for the Belle Isle mine. Oargill officials replied that some of the September, 1967, recommendations had already been put into effect and others were planned. Taken to Hospital. Annette Mae Williams of Fayette City has been admitted to Charleroi-Monessen Hospital for treatment.

BAILEY Funeral arrangements for Herbert Bailey of East Craw- lor who died Saturday March 9 1968, are being made by the Paul G. Fink Funeral Homo, ancl are incomplete. BENFoftD Friends Edward Bcniord, 91, of Uniontown, formerly of Brownsville, -who died Friday, March 1968, may call at the Brooks iFuneral Home, the funeral -will be held at a.m. Monday, with, the Rev. Robert Patton officiating.

Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. MISS JANE HICKS Miss Jane Hicks, 76, of DANIEL A. DOOLEY Daniel A. Dooley, 91, Ol Ligonier, formerly of Greensburg, died in Bethlen Home, Ligonier, Friday. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and member of the John Brady J.

Camp United-Spanish War Veterans, and the Marilao Post 33, VFW, both of Greensburg. He is daughter, survived by Mrs. Groves tor a bee sting of the right x), suffered as he was eparing to leave wvfk at Penn Central a i a Yard, The continuance was granted by the court on request of defense counsel with covnctirrence of the nroMcution. The trial was to ft started Wednesday before Iwfpe Feicus. Strviet One-hour studies on the topic, "An Introduction to Christ: What He TaugM; What He Offered; What He Established," will be given on consecutive Sundays at St 'Barker of Largo.

and one Vanderbilt, died i a afternoon in Connellsville State General Hospital. She was born in 1891 in Virginia, and had lived in Vanderbilt since 1952. She was a member of St. Paul's Baptist Church of Vanderbilt. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Irene Chambers of Vanderbilt, with whom she made her home, and two cousins, a i Woolridge of Van Meter and Neal Woolridge of Pittsburgh. ROBERT SHIVES Robert N. Shives, 87, formerly of Republic, died in Dumonl, N.J., where he made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Silbaugh. He was employed as an engineer by Republic Iron and Steel for 40 years.

Surviving are two daughters and a son. A daughter, Mrs. Norms Dassonville, preceded him in death. MRS. O.

C. HARROLD Mrs. Eleanor win Harrold, 74, of Lake Alfred, formerly of Greensburg, died Thursday afternoon in Winter Haven, (Fla.) Hospital Born in Dundee, Scotland, th daughter of Funeral Notices BlTNfcR--Friends of Mrs. Irene McFaddcn Bitner, of Pennsvillc, who died Wednesday, will be received in the James Murphy Memorial Home, Scottdale. 10 a.m.

until 10 pjn. Saturday, and from 10 a.m. Sunday until the 2 p.m. funeral service to be held thorp. in charge of the Rev.

William Beal. Burial wiU be In the Seoll- dale Cemetery. CAPUTA--Friends of. Mrs. Carmine (Mlchallne Margaret) Caputa ol Dickerson.

Run, who died Friday, March 8, 1968. may call at the Paul G. Fink Funeral Home until 8:30 a.m. Monday, when a prayer service will be held, iol- lowcd by requiem high mass at 9 a.m. at St.

Rita's R.C. Church, with the Rev. Andrew DiSanto as celebrant. Interment in St. Rita'h Ccinutary.

CHRIST Friends of Mrs. Hattia M. Ghrist of G2155 Mill Road. Flint, formerly or Con- ncllbvillc, died Tuesday. March 5, 1968.

may call from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily at the Charles A. McCormick Funeral Home, where the funeral vvjll be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, with the Rev.

Lynn Shindledeckcr ol- Iiciating. Interment in Grccu Ridge Memorial Park. IIARAOLD--Friends of. Mrs. O.

C. Harrold. 74, formerly of Greensburg, who died Thursday, March 7. 1368, in Winter Haven, may call at the Robert J. Kepple Funeral Home, 524 North Mam Greensburg, Irom 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

Sunday where the service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in charge of tlio Prv. pnrnMi i be made in Westmoreland County Memorial Park. HICKS Friends of Miss Jane HicKs of Vanderbilt. who diet! Friday, March 8, 1968, mav call alter 4 p.m.

Monday in the fatvulv home. The funeral service bo held Ht 1 p.m. Tuesday in St. Baptist Church, with Hie Rev. Clarence A.

Nichols i i ating. Interment in Dickersoa Run Cemetery, under direction of the Carl A. Lantz Funeral Home of Vniontown. MOORE Fircnds of Nelson R. Moore of Vanderbilt, who diort Friday, March 196S, may i suter, Mrs.

Annie Block Detroit, Mich. tk i Tnaay, aviarcn json, may cm tnc late Mr. and Mrs David after 7 p.m. today and from noon. rjavui 1ft ri Surviving is her husband, 0 i Harrold.

MRS. A. ADINOVPI Mrs. Antoinette Adinolfi, of Uniontown, died at 7: IS a.m. Bartholomew's i a Friday in Uniontown Hospital p.m.

Sunday Swttdafe, starting at lorracks fo Attornl District Members of Bwrmfcs to. Treated at Chi I I- iZ773, WwrM War I Veterans, iMonessw Hospital Friday even- Cily firemen were called to who will attend the District No. Meimrtal and tortni meeting at Latrobe Swnday, after a brief illness. She was born at Province of Salerno, Italy, and had lived in Untantown for the past years. ltm rc Surviving are four sow, chiding Louis at home: a dawgh-; HIRttKT 1AILIY Herbert Bailey of Ea Crawford Connellsville, a.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad! employe, died this morning in the U.S. Public Health at the Galloy Funeral Home. Dawson, where the funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, with the Rev. Graeme W.

Siebcr officiating. Interment in Cochran Cemetery near Dawson. of Mrs. Hilu Porter, 15. of Scottdale, died Friday, will be received in 'he James Murphy Memorial Home, Scottdale.

after 7 p.m. Saturday, and from 10 a.m. imtil 1ft p.m. Sunday. The funeral service will be held there at.

II a.m. Monday, in charge of the Rev. Paul A. Morris, with burial the ScoU- dale Cemetery. ing fftowfrg Iraflie KtWejtiter, Helen Margaret, at home in Moneswn twrt i grMdeniMren.

She at s-ft om are to meet at the Veterans Ifcfwra, left. predeceased by her nwsband. Scmits of the 1 art i ami a West Main St 9CMTS ra MVCT. MI at Twmt WM frill be pwMed. cwntnswn.

Seaman first Mimtfi, Class Ar- i of Daniel of t.ayton. who died Wcdnfrdav, March 6. may Of GOtl Blair Funeral Home, Perryopohs, wherr the will bp held ST 2 n.m. with Gientcood fifliciatinc. ti- irt social room at 7 p.m.

Monday, Road will 1.