The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 23

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVIILE, FA. PAGE TWENTY-THREE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT (state for Soft HMMM fw Sale 14 BRIDGEPORT 7-room frame houM, new oil furnace, Dial MT-3H3. JUNIATA 8 rooms, bath, new coal for families. Dial M9-4M1. TOWNSHIP 13S farm.

DUNBAR Six room home. fix DUNBAR houie, 1 TWP Six room acre (round. WIliLOW 4 bedroom home, lirle lot. EIGHT ROOM HOUSE-Ctn be used unfit or double. MELCROFT-JO acres with 8 room bouse.

SCOTTDAL! 5 room house, top location. PENNSVUJLI-- Three bedroom home. BDLLSKIN TOWNSHIP New 3 bedroom brick home. TRADE-IN YOUR HOME Country and city lots and acreage for gale SAM KINKUS REALTY Call anytime 628-2220 PITTSBURG 332 N--Good 2-story frame, aluminum hiding. 8 rooms, bath, completely remodeled, gas warm air copper plumbing.

Ideal for retired couple or small family. Convenient to shopping area. An excellent buy. POPLAR GROVE--This country estate is your key to spacioui living. A iood 2-story frame, 8 rooms, 2 baths, oak floors, large closets, coal fired hot water heat, integral garage, acre shaded lot.

May oe teen by appointment. PATTERSON 517 irame, 7 rooms, bath, (as warm air heat, wall to wall carpet, semi-modern kitchen. A good well designed and a desirable location, reasonably priced. MURPHY frame, 8 rooms, bath, coal warm heat, new asphalt shingle roof, hardwood floors, redecorated large lot, near hospital, immediate possei- sion, reasonably priced. LAYETTE REALTY CO.

VanDyke W. Humbert, Realtor 2nd National Dial 628-5400 Mrs. Helen Koleck, Mm. Barbara Petzel and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Reese and son, Susan Minerd, Mrs.

Cora Long, Mrs. Anna Spittler, John Savko, Harry Keffer, James Pellick and Mrs. Olive Stafford have been discharged from Cornells- ville State General Hospital. Shop Kestner's for St. Patrick Day mar-2t John Nagy of Uniontown is a patient in room 121-B of the Uniontown Hospital.

Mrs. Betty Howe of Leisenring has returned home after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Donneli, and their small daughter, of Gloucester, N.J. While the group spent a day with Dr.

and Mrs. Pete Galiogo of Nutley, N.J. Mrp. Galiogo is the former Olga Ben(0 of Leisenring. Mrs.

Cora Long of 1340 West Crawford Ave. has been removed to the Fisher Fazio Nursing Home at Markleysburg after being a patient for six weeks at the Connellsville State General Hospital. Playford (Dorothy) Hawkins of 810 Springfield Pike, secretary in the Republican headquarters office, Uniontown, a patient in Connellsville State General Hospital, room Robert Tissue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland R.

Tissue of Connellsville, R.D. 2, who was injured in a motorbike accident September 15, 1966, underwent a twelfth operation on his knee Tuesday morning at the Jeannette District Memorial Hospital, Jeannette. Young Tissue is reported as well as can be expected. HLs room is No. 145-C.

EARLY SPRING SPECIAL On the West Side of Connellsville, well maintained 2-storv home with a double Harare building. 7 comfortable roo us, tiled bath, basement laundiy, furnace heat, enclosed icur Jawn, close to school, stores places of employment. Sals price a bargain $10,000. No B- .1163. E.

K. Arthur, 1712 Morrell Ave. Phone 628-2732. WEST REAL ESTATE Suburban, Country for 17 YOUGM Front if DAM--U Acres Lake ound to be developed. 189, Courier for information location or Dial lor appointment.

KHAR BEAR ROCKS-- acres Jevel tend fronting on improved black hardtop highway. Improved dwelling: rooms and bath. New oil furnace, storm windows, hardwood electric hot water tank. concrete block garage. Priced for buycra market, Kooscr Agency, JiWb L.

Kooier. Broker Salem. man Alice Jarret, Dial 628-4020. Wanted RM! PROPERTY OWNERS you want to icll please call me. I need homes and acrcaifl.

Call Sam Klnkus. 628-2320 anytime. Auctions-Lego Is Auctton Flea ANTIQUE SHOW And Market. Saturday. 10 A to 9 P.M., Fire Hall, Dial 875-8131.

Legal fl H. SOlsson, Atty. NOTICE of Delia Echard, la per Tyrone Township, HP Fayettc above havlnn been sranled to the notice is MJJty given to all Indebted to the Mid I decedent to make payment to thrtrndersigned without dc- and all penom havlnj etaL. or demands. inlnst Ml.

are to maK and Stan- A I No. 217. She is telephone calls. not receiving City Dog Officer To Start Local Patrol March 18 Joseph Burrell, of Belle Vernon, has been hired by the city as dog officer. Burrell has had 19 years experience in police work with 11 of those years as dog officer.

Beginning March 18 Burrell will patrol the city two days a week looking for stray and unlicensed dogs. Burrell said that state law requires dogs six months or older to be licensed, city residents He also warned that all dogs, licensed or unlicensed, must be confined within the premises ol the owner and must be under reasonable control at all times. Police Chief Paul E. Sandusky said any complaints on dogs will be received at the police station and referred to Burrell. Burrell said all stray dogs will be picked up.

Licensed strays will be reported to their owners who will then pay $5 in costs and a fine if they claim the animal. All unlicensed strays will be turned over to the humane society in Uniontown. Burrell said that under state law owners who permit their dogs to run at large or posses! unlicensed dogs may be fined up to $300. Dog owners are urged to ob tain a license for their dogs if they have not already done so Licenses may be obtained at the county treasurer's office In Un iontown or may be ordered through any qualified notary public, justice of the peace, or alderman. Burrell said he will be avail able at all times even though he will work in the city twice a week.

Burrell works in con junction with Chauncey Bur key, county dog officer. X. KeHer, R.b. Box 1U. Normalvllle.

Connellsville, NOTICB WIIC-TV corporation lor communications to renew ten- a the a rans Kortn rayette County Municipal Authority Reservoir. to Nytttt GOT Women Friday HotpiUl Patitntt. Admitted to Connellsville State General Hospital were Nicholas Carbonari of 302 South Eighth Regina Sperko of McClellandtown, Robert Lincoln of Perryopolis, R.D. 2, Steve Pave- tosky of 314 Maple Everson Andrew Dukich of ConnellsvUle R.D. Kimberly Miner of Daw son, R.D.

1, John Ritenour 01 Connellsville, R.D. 2, Patricia Oktela of Hibbs, Alice Pringle of 315 Brown Everson, Mrs Kathleen Newell of Dawson James Wilkes of Vanderbilt R.D. Nick Maselli of 90S Johnston Mrs. Sarah Schemer of .112 Cornell and Joseph Liuey of 101 Snyder St. WORD-A-DAY By BACH recrudescent (re troo- A REAPPEARANCE; A RETURhfc A RENEWING ACTIVITY; RECRUPE6CENT DISCONTENT Primary Voter List In Fayette Dips 2,751 Portly Cloudy, ColdV OuHook For Thurtdoy Student Nabbed For Bomb Hoax Call to Ramsay MOUNT PLEASANT--A ninth jrade Ramsay Junior High Jchool student wasn't so smart after all in his plan to stay home from school and not be counted absent.

Now he faces Westmoreland ikwnty juvenile authority action or telephoning a bomb hoax to us principal, Donald Gibboney. According to police investiga- jors, the youth didn't want to to school Tuesday, and got he idea to call in the bomb scare thinking it might result closing school for the day. He went to a pay telephone booth in downtown Mount Pleasant and called the school office at the time he knew the principal would arrive. He asked aibboney if he recognized his voice and the principal replied in the negative. Then the youth told him that a bomb had been placed in the school and would go off that morning.

But, the school wasn't closed, and the bomb hoax caller went to school as usual--almost as usual, that is, and that is how tie was caught. The boy not only knew what time Gibboney would arrive, but he himself was also known to arrive at school by a certain time for classes. Tuesday, he was somewhat late, arousing suspicion. Finally, after some questioning by stale police, the youth admitted the call. Troopers turned him over to the custody of the school am his parents and proceeded to file a complaint with the county juvenile authorities.

UNIONTOWN i i a Salitrik, Fayette County Election Bureau director, said 71,995 county residents are eligible to cast ballots in this year's primary election, a drop of 2,751 from the 74,746 eligible to vote in the November a electrion. The drop was attributed to deaths, persons moving from the area, and others who failed to reinstate their names after not voting during a two-year period. The total includes 49,332 Democrats, a drop of 2,256 from November, and 22,417 Repubii- ans, a decrease of 487. Other parties had 256, eight less than ast year. Largest single voting precinct South Union Township's First District, with 2,229 eligible oters, followed by North Union Township's First District with ,878.

Smallest precinct is the Third District of Springhill Township, with 60. The Second District of Henry Clay Township has 6 voters. STORM DISRUPTS POWER IN AREA High winds that hit the west- em Pennsylvania section Tuesday, accompanied by rains am snow, temporarily knocked numerous sections of Fayette am Westmoreland Counties put of electrical power, according to West Penn Power Co. service department. One pole was knocked down at Ruffsdale and linemen were kept on the move throughou the day restoring power to parts of Uniontown, mountain areas Laurelville and others.

Monongahtla Gl Claim A Germany (UPI)-A Pennsylvania soldie was one of three U.S. servicemen identified Tuesday as de serting their bases in Germany in opposition to the Vietnam war. The French government said the three were given residence permits to live In France. They were identified as Glenn M. Coller, 22, Monongahela Washington County, Jesus M.

Grossman, 18, Banks, Ore. and Joe O'Neifl, 19, St. Paul Minn. Completion of PMraylvaaiaYs 11- mile portion of Interstate Route Marion Kliig-jTO will be finalised Friday with WIH weak at meet-the opening of five mite sec- Republican Women at S'change in wasnngwn v-oumy Friday in Fayette Bankjto the and Trust Co. eommnrrify MT- state Hipiways Jewt to Observe Purim at Sundown WASHINGTON (UPI) im, the Jewish festival Complete Selection Of Jury in Murder Trial of S.

Mikita UNIONTOWN A jury has been selected for the murder trial of Stephen Mikita, 33, of Grindstone, in Payette County Court, with two alternates to be chosen today. Seated Tuesday were Evelyn Gleason of Markleysburg, Blanche Conaway of Farmington, Beatrice Pietrzak of Connellsville, Ovelia Henner of Grindstone, Duffy A. Duquette of Everson and Rose Parshall Df Belle Vernon. Selected Monday were Geradline Goodwin of Uniontowii, R.D. 2, Mary Pratt of Vanderbilt, R.D.

1, Duane Rough fo Dawson, R.D. 1, Lonnie Green of New Salem, R.D. 1, Nancy Hartzel of Uniontown and Mary Alice Watson of Dunbar. Mikita is charged with the listol slaying of Mrs. Loretta Mae Helmick, 36, of Grindstone, his neighbor, on Dec.

7. She was killed instantly in the kitchen of her home by a .32 caliber bullet wound of the head. New Hampshire UnlhMl Prest Fair to partly cloudy skies were expected across Pennsylvania tonight and through Thursday with temperatures oa the cold side. A complex low pressure system which brought snow and rain to the state Wednesday was replaced by an area of high pressure which halted the' CONCORD, N.H. (UPD--Sen.

precipitation. Eugene J. McCarthy sent shock The overnight low through the Democratic tures will be mostly in the party today by his surprising Democrats Shocked By Ejection RAYMOND LAHR WltLIY T. WIRTZ Wesley T. Wertx, 61, of Greensburg, superintendent of the pressroom at the Greensburg Tribune-Review, died in a Hospital.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eva Clark Wertz; daughters, Mrs. Ira (Betty) Pox of Norvelt, and Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Rebosky and Mrs. Harry (Jean) Harfaai of Greensburg; a son, Wesley T.

Wertz Jr. of Darragh; 11 grandchildren, and six brothers and sisters. teens throughout. show of strength as a peace The afternoon readings on'candidate against President Thursday and 40's. will be in the 30's Six Men Killed As Plane Falls Near Parkersburg PARKERSBURG, W.

Va. (UPD--An executive-type Falcon Fan Jet crashed on landing at Wood County Airport today, killing the five pilots and aircraft mechanics aboard. Witnesses said sleek jet touched down shortly after 7:30 a.m. and when the pilot attempted to lift up for another pass at the airfield hit the berm at the end of the runway, flipped over an embankment and exploded. Meade a milling and paper company of Dayton, Ohio, said the jet was carrying two pilots and three mechanics from its aviation department.

five were taking parts to Parkersburg to repair a DC-3 which was forced to land here Tuesday night. The dead were identified as: George P. 44, of 6443 Chippingdale Dayton, Ohio. T. D.

Leone, 48, of 160 Kerr Road, Tipp City, Ohio. Albert C. Storment, 47, 310 Bayone Vandalia, Ohio. Martin S. Oris, 43, of 2040 Eden Drive, Dayton.

Richard H. Anderson, 50, 624 North West Xenia, Ohio. Perkins and Leone were identified as pilots but the a Corp. did not know which one was piloting the jet. The other three victims were mechanics.

A public relations officer for the firm, reached by telephone at Dayton, said the DC-3 was iloted by Meade's chief pilot, )ate a Germantown, Ohio. It had tried to land at Columbus Tuesday night was forced on to Parkersburg by bad weather. Shafer witnessed today's accident. At first, because the intense leat from the burning wreckage sept rescue teams away from Uniontown Native Fatally Injured In Stock Car Race Ronald Grimm, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alva Grimm of Uniontown, died Monday in a Holly wood, hospital of internal injuries received two days earlier while participating in a stock car race. A 1956 graduate of Uniontown High School, he left Uniontown 10 years ago and was employed as a lineman by the Florida Power and Light making his home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He was a member of Nas- car Assn. of Sports Car and Lauderdale Small Boat Club. Surviving in addition to his parents are his widow, Beverly, and two brothers, Police Sgt.

William E. Grimm of Fort Lauderdale and James R. ol Washington, Pa. Waitress Slain In Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Freda Deem, 39, of Wellsville, Ohio died today in Shadyside Hospital from bullet wounds suffered Tuesday when she was twice in the chest in a Wellsville cafe where she was em ployed. The Allegheny County coroner's office said the woman was shot with a .38 caliber pistol while she sat at counter in Pete's Cafe where she was employed as a waitress.

Obituaries Federal Transit Aid Delay Seen During War it, there were ports on how were aboard. conflicting re- many persons Former Fairchance Youth Wounded Twice in Vietnam Sgt. Barry D. Glover, U. S.

Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Glover of Alexandia, formerly of Fairchance, has been wounded for the second time while serving in Vietnam, but is recovering satisfactorily. He was injured Feb. 1 at Phy Loc and on Feb.

28 at Hue while fighting with the 1st Battalion, 5th Marines, 1st Division. Now on his second tour of duty, the sergeant was with the first ground combat troops to enter Vietnam in the spring of 1965. He returned to the United States in May 1966, and began his second tour in July 1967. Sgt. Glover attended Fairchance-Georges District elementary schools, and in June 1963 moved with his parents to Alexandria, where he was graduated from Francis C.

Hammond High School in 1964. as a suspect. Mintrs Will lUsumt Work At Moplt Crttk Maple Creek miners, who were giveo a two4ay nopen- by U.S. Steel Corp. following a one-day walkout, will back to work Thursday.

met Tuesday in Footc- dale HaD The httday, which lasts until sundown Thursday, recalls an ancient itory told in the biblkal Book ef Either, about a vaMaot tot from City Hospital in East Liv- EMI of a tyrant. to return. President Nick DeVance Mid nefotiatfeea with the company wul start after return. The dispute discfpUnfng o7 a a day the was worker off. This Johnson in the nation's first 1968 presidential primary in New Hampshire.

On Che Republican side, former vice president Richard M. Nixon strengthened his position as the man to beat for the GOP presidential nomination. He polled about 80 per cent of the vote against a relatively feeble write-in for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who got about 11 per cent of the Republican vote.

The man who could glory in defeat was McCarthy of Minnesota, who came from nowhere to deliver a bold challenge of the Johnson administration's conduct of the Vietnam War. With most of the Democratic vote counted, the President led McCarthy by a margin of less than 5 to 4. The slower count of the vote for candidates for the state's delegation for the Democratic National Convention left the outcome of those races in doubt. McCarthy could win most of them because he had only 24 candidates for the 24 delegate seats. The vote for pro-Johnson delegates was spread among 44 candidates.

Both parties voted directly on candidates for president and for delegates to the national con- vestions to be held in August. VP Voting The count of write-in votes for the Democratic vice presidential nomination showed Vice President Hubert H. Humphry polling slightly less than half of the total. Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy of New York received about per cent and 37 per cent of the votes were scattered among other Democrats. Johnson's defenders could note that the president was a write-in candidate and that McCarthy had unusual organization help from a dedicated army of young people who came from college campuses inside and outside the state. But McCarthy partisans could reply that competing with an incumbent president was a formidable job under any circumstances and that Johnson was backed by the state Democratic organization beaded by Gov. John W. King and Sen.

Thomas J. Mclntyre. Coming just after the virtual forfeit by Johnson forces of 72 convention votes in Massa chusetts to McCarthy, the New Hampshire results gave him needed momentum. On the Democratic preferential ballot including write-ins, returns from 300 or 99 per cenl of the state's 302 precincts gave: Johnson 25,950 votes or 49 per cent of the votes, McCarthy 22,214 or 42 per cent, Robert P. Kennedy 744 or 1 per cent, and third party candidate George Wallace 223 or zero per cent.

On the Republican preferential ballot including write-ins returns from 297 or 96 per cent of the state's 302 precincts gave: Nixon votes or 79 per cent of the vote, Rockefeller 11,505 or 11 per cent, George Romney 1,727 or 2 per cent, Ronald Reagan 393 or tero per cent, Charles Percy 102 or zero per cent, Harold iitimn 397 or zero per cent, and Wallace 290 or tero per cent. Nixon swept all the Republican National Convention delegates, while McCarthy won most of the Democratic dele- gaets. Democratic returns from 274 or 91 per cent of the 302 precincts showed McCarthy capturing 20 pledged delegates and Johnson winning 4 favorable to him. Republican returns from 302 or 100 per cent of the 302 precincts showed Nixon getting a GOP detefutes. the Democratic vice presMeaUal preferential write-to retorw from 111 or the state's 302 pcecwctt gave Vice President Hubert Humphray 7,174 votes of per cent of the totes, and Kennedy or 17 per cent, and others 31 per cent.

MRS. HELEN OORLEY Mrs. Helen Kovach Gorley, 68, of the Hopwood Coolspring Road, died at 8:45 a.m. Tuesday in her home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Clyde (Caroline) Murphy Frieburg of Hopwood, R.D. three sons including Thomas Jr. at home; two grandchildren and a brother, Joseph Kovach of Uniontown. Her husband, Thomas, died in 1945. ANDREW BILLICK Andrew Billick, 67, of Crucible, was found dead in his home, a victim of a heart attack.

He was born at Fayette City Oct. 15, 1900, a son of Paul and Mary Ontko Billic. A retired coal miner, he leaves one brother, Samuel of Akron Ohio. MICHAEL BAILEY Michael Bailey, 65, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Filbert, died Sunday in his home. Surviving are two sons and two daughters.

MRS. R. W. SMITH Mrs. Rudolph W.

(Marie Hornak) Smith, 65, of Derry, died in Latrobe Hospital. She leaves her husband, two children, two sisters, and five grandchildren. LIGONIER MAN CRASH VICTIM LATROBE, Pa. (UPD--Fred Graver, 21, of Ligonier, Vestmoreland County, died in Area Hospital today from injuries suffered last Saturday when his automobile struck guard rails and an em- lankment on Route 30 about four miles west of Ligonier. APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE KILLS ONE IN PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH (UPI) One person was killed and three others were injured early today in a fire at a 21-family, three story apartment house in the city's North Side.

Francis Meader, 40, a tenant was pronounced dead on arriva at Allegheny General Hospital A hospital spokesman sau death was due to burns am smoke inhalation. Another tenant, Harold My ers, 29, was injured when he leaped from a window of the burning building, located a 832-834 N. Lincoln Ave. He reported in fair condition at the hospital. Theresa Myers, 29, also a tenant, was treated at Divine Providence Hospital and released.

One fireman also was In Jured. Fire Chief Harry W. Keller estimate the fire damage a 170,000. He said the cause of the fire was not known vict ream, Unientown, political activities cont- CHy central cwmnmeewwnen was LONDON NOTWH day ao. official te Oct.

a AvvHJHW The! te to train 8 Pittvowgn area residents electrical appliance The 31 win be given by i at Otrrer LMKM wffl bt icrvcd by Mrs and Mrs. Ctenrge K. D'Avrta to (UPIV- wto IN Awwtoii Iftil Pint i HARR15BUKG (UPI) Tbe Adviswy CoMtJttee lor year by Ident of Pubflc iMtrvcUM Dr. to boM by John D.iW wi. eWWar W.

VkMr ef UnHntowa, at 4 p.th. a i Of rvBH RHPTIOII MM 11:11 "MUf, I or Ellis Blake, of District Heights, wanted in connection wMh the theft of firearms, was caught in a Mate police trap at WajmsOyg Stiaday afternoon. WaynMtarf Chief James Md Greene CfMty Skeriff Malt G. SMU was drtTtNg track High Winds Coiist Property Danrage; Trailer Overturned Driving rains and high caused some property damage and electrical service internip tion in the area Tuesday. Power reportedly was off between Mount Braddock and Le mont Furnace and in the Fair cbance-Smithfield-Collier area West Penn Power Co.

said calls were receievd at 3 p.m., anc full service was restored in 30 minutes. A mobile home was over turned at Atlas Crossing by the wind. The occupants, Mrs Elaine Todd, and her daughter Robin, 2, were not at home a the time. A section of fence was blown down at Fred Balling home in Uniontown. Branches were ec the streets tnrougnout the city.

Dr. W. W. Marsteller, Uniontown weather observer, said the storm Monday night and Tuesday toft inches of precipitation, which was mostly rain hi the Connelbvilfe and Uniontown areas but was snow and sleet in other areas of the county, with up to six indies of snow in the mountains. W.fB.

Mr. K. D. 1, WippffBy it 1, it: SI GLORIA WOLFORD PITTSBURGH (UPD-Cities ooking for federal aid for mass ransit programs may have to wait until the end of the Vietnam War. Transportation Secretary Alan Boyd and Sen.

Gordon Allott Colorado gave this warning 1,400 experts from 100 cities Tuesday at the windup of the third annual International Con- erence on Urban Transportation. "Current conditions will not permit a greatly increased fed- ral mass transit program even though the need for one may be resent," Allott, a member of he Senate Appropriations Committee, said. Boyd said there was "no joint" to discussing ways to obtain more federal funds "until after Vietnam." "I am unable to see the end the war now," Boyd said. 5 lans for generating funds would only be theoretical. We have enough practical prob- ems." "Grtattst Btntfit" In the meantime, what funds are available will be distributed .0 the cities with the best program, he said.

"Rather than try to nickel and dime all over the country, we would pick the city where here would be the greatest benefit," Boyd said. If a city needed $300,000 to plan a program and had $100,000 in local funds but the federal government could grant only $50,000, there would be no point in making the grant because the job could not be done, Boyd said. Meanwhile, Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois blamed a lack of adequate transportation for unemployment and underemployment in city slums. "Providing employment for the Negro ghetto population will require society to link these potential workers more closely with job locations," Kerner warned.

"The truth is we, have poured millions of dollars into airport construction for the small, elite flying public and billions into highways for prosperous city- bound suburbanites while money starved mass transit systems and passenger carrying railroads have received mere pennies," Kerner said. Strtsiti Starts' Kelt Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, who received the conference's award this year, stressed the importance of states in helping develop city transit systems. He received the award for his efforts in securing voter approval of a $2.5 billion transportation bond issue which will be used for both highways and mass transit. It was the largest bond issue ever approved by any state and New York became the first state to begin subsidizing transit programs.

Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, in a speech Tuesday night, called for a $2 million expenditure for mass transportation in his state. Citing a recent law establishing a Transportation Assistance Authority, Shafer said, "This is the beginning of our public commitment to urban transportation problems in our state." Funeral Notices ALLSHOUSE--Prlendn of Mrs. Jennie C.

AlIshouK of Brownsville, who died Monday. March 11, may call at the Caleffle and Creenllef Funeral Home, California, where the funeral win be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, with tin Vervy toon officiating. Interment in Highland Cemetery. California.

DECMAMBKAU--Trlends of Ferdinand Dechamfceau of SI Fayette- who died Monday. March It. IM. may call at the Brooks Funeral Home, where the funeral will be held at a.m. ThursOay, with Bev.

H. Wahl Pfeifer officiating Interment In Hill Grove Cemetery. IxftuiA-- Fnenda Antonio De- 7t of Moudale. who received Five Diy Weertfcer Fereccst Peimsylvaiiia: Tern peratvm Tnursday through Monday win average above wNM Mfks in Its. Wamut In the Frank Kapr Funeral Home, Scottdale, from 10 a.m.

to 10 p.m. dally. There will be a prayer tn the funeral home at a.m. Thurtday, fMtowed by requiem high man at a.m. in St.

John the Baptist R.c. Church. with Mftfr. Gerald A. Schroth a.i celebrant.

Burial will be In the cnuroh cemetery, with full mili- Urjr honori conducted by the Mount Pieaaant American Legion Post. Scottdale SOI will conduct a at 7 p.m. today in the funeral home. MlM Bobinon of 331 Carmine who died TuRtday, March 13, iWf, may from it a.m. to dally at Melntirc Funeral Honw.

wMrt fMWrtl will be heM at 1 f.m. TJwnojir. wiwi the IteT. Qvrrctt Intcrmcrit In Chtstmit Rltfw Cemetery, under of the Aotert 8. fu- mral Home.

Drmcm. who ef Wayne Wat- oMNMiTnie Dimtar. TlMMIay. March IS. arter 7 tottay Funeral Home, nfjan the JJJjrai win neM (t I p.n\, rrtwBy.

vrilh anair and INT. at the cnmtuct a rttHl it.