The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 15

MONDAY, MAY 6, 1968 THE DAILY COURIER. CONNEUSVILLE, FA. PAGI CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Rtol for Rtnt E. CRAWFORD--4 room house and bath. Newly redecorated, coal furnace.

required. Write Box J23, Courier, Connellsville, Pa. DONEGAL-BEAR ROCKS AREA 2 bedroom, furnished mobile home, automatic washer, all utilities paid. Dial 423-4116. Suburban, Country for Rtnt NEAR and bath, nice lawn, area for garden.

Dial 529-7853 between 5:30 and 7 P.M. Wanted to Ront WANTED TO RENT--5 or 6 room house. Connellsville, Scottdalc or Mt. Pleasant Area, two children. Dial 628-7723.

CONNELLSVILLE AREA--House by young working couple. Dial 628-6371. R-ol Estate for for Salt ROUTE 711--Six acres of iround, 4 miles up on the left tide of Springfield Pike. Dial ROUTE 119--Near Dunbar Intersection. Approximately 1 acre, water, gas and septic tank on lot.

New housing area. Dill 628-9747. BEAR ROCKS--Lot asking price $2.195. Dial 246-9154. Wanted Real Estate PROPERTY OWNERS If you want to sell please call me.

I need farms, homes and acreage. Call Sam Kinkus, (28-2220 anytime. WANTED-We have buyers for hom.cs, farms, acreage, businesses and vacation cottages. West Real A I J. Earle Hiktebrtnd and DiJ James M.

Benford of Connellsville and Stanley Griffin of Vanderbilt, R. D. 1, members of the Chestnut Ridge Flying visited over the weekend the Wright Bros. Memorial at Kitty Hawk. N.

the site of the first aviation flight. Mrs. Sue Sanzone, Mrs. Minnie Largent, John Hixen, Albert Crider, Harry Fortune, Geraldine Crayton, Mrs. Ann Burkus, Angelo Capo, Mrs.

Tita Clark, Mrs. Jane Peterson Mid son, Mrs. Lola Lint and son, Mrs. Esther Rimcl and daughter, Mrs. Alverta Gallentine, 1 Mrs.

Leona Porterfield, Mrs.j Catherine Oppman, Mary Belt, David Sherwood, Mrs. Frances Gordan, Mrs. Emma Daniels Real Estate for Sole Broktrs In RM) REAL, ESTATE AND INSURANCE--Have been in this business over 50 years. If interested In buyinR or selling. Call A.

E. Wagonci, Paul Q. Wagoner. Broker. Dial 628-1870.

and land tor t) LAND--7S acres, no buildings. Grover C. Eutsey, V4 mile north Brown's store, Mt. Pleasant Road, near White, Pa. Housts for DUNBAR TOWNSHIP--New 3- bedroom home, large lot.

BULLSKIN TOWNSHIP 135 acre farm. DICKERSON RUN Beautiful 6-room home, A-l condition. KINGVIEW--Nice brick duplex, country living, and income too. SCOTTDALE 5-room houbC, top location. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE--Can be uacd sinRle or double.

PENNSVILLE--Three bedroom home. MUD SCHOOL AREA--8 room house. 3 acres, stream, pond, and outbuildings. UPPER TYRONE Modern 3 bedrooms, country home. CONNELLSVILLE -Modern 3 bedroom home.

TRADE IN YOUR HOME Country and City Lots and acreage for sale. SAM KINKUS REALTY Call Anytime 628-2220 PLEASANT East Mam nine rooms and bath Gas furnace. Dial 547-8617. MT. PLEASANT--833 W.

Washington St. Eight rooms, garage, very good condition. NEAR WHITE, PA. Ideal summer home, 10 acres of land. lour room dwelling and out buildings.

For appointment dial 455-2771, alter 5 P.M. or on week-ends. COTTAGE Furnished Summer Home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, large utility room. Oil heat, water, extra lot.

Cecil T. W. Enlow. Broker. Mrs.

Alex Taylor. Sules Representative. Dial 887-5313. YOUR HEART'S DESIRE You're certain to fall in love with this very well kept 2-story home on the South Side, close to the new elementary school, 6 nice full bath and new powder room, new carpeting, 2- car garage, a whale of a buy. No.

6-3172. E. K. Arthur. 1712 Morrcll Phone: 628-2732.

WEST REAL ESTATE MOVER Above Johnson School, cement block house. 4 rooms, cement block garage, 3 acres sround. well water, new pump, new electric water tank, coal furnace, shower in basement, also 3 sround optional. Immediate possession. Dial 628-6152.

BALDRIDGE 2023 -Frame bungalow, 4 rooms and bath, new Rns furnace, copper plumbing, integral garage, convenient to Anchor Hocking, very reasonable. ROCKRTDGE ROAD-- 7 acres of woodland. Ideal homcsltc. some Urge trees, many possibilities. FATRVIEW 244 E.

story frame, 7 rooms and bath, gas heat, convenient to town, low priced, immediate possession. POPLAR GROVE An outstanding 2-story frame dwelling. only 5 minutes from town. It contain: rooms. 2 baths, oak floors, large closets.

hot water heat, integral garage, 1 acres shaded lot, price reduced. REALTY CO. VanDvke W. Humbert Realtor 2nd National Bank. Dial 628-3400 daughter, Mrs.

Janet Ross, Mrs. 3 BrOW 3nd Ml priced, 0, al 628-3515 or write Burnsworth and daughter, Baby Girl Oswald, and Myrtle, Ann Long have been discharged from Connellsville State General Hospital. East cedar Connciisviiie. Auction Lego Is Auction AUCTION--Breakneck Rod and Gun Club Auction, Groceries and new merchandiie, Monday May 6. 7 P.M.

AUCTION SALE: Thursday, May 9 itartmg at 1 p.m., located 323 East Crawford Connellsville, Pa. Household furnishings including GE refrigerator; gas range; HCA television; walnut bedroom suite that is in good condition; oak bookcase secretary; 2-piece living loom suite; sewing cabinet; plank seat chair; oak library table; oak 8-day mantle clock in cherry case; lamps; blankets; bedspreads linens; towels; hooked throw rugs; metal wardrobe; chest oC drawers; cedar chest; electric sweeper; metal single bed; lot ol dishes: Dx7 rug; metal dinette; cut glass large bowl; cut cream and sugar; glass pitcher; bowls and vases: cooking utensils and other interesting items. Lulu Frankcnberry owner. Wyhe S. Rittenhouhc, Auctioneer, 438-0581.

Phone Legal Notices INVITATION TO BID The Board ot School Directors ol the Southmoreland School District solicits bids for furnishing the following materials: Fall Sports Equipment Specifications for this item mav be obtained at the District Purchasing Office in the Federal Projects Building. Alverton, Pennsylvania, 15612. id? will be accepted until 12:00 Noon. Monday. May 20.

1968. Bv Order of the Board of School Directors of the Southmoreland School Dib- tnct. Raymond M. Shim- thock, Secretary. 2B-apr-3t-mon Albert 62, Veteran Actor, Believed Suicide HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Albert Dekker, 62, a barrel-chested character actor who once served a term in the California Legislature was found dead in his Hollywood apartment Sunday night, an apparent suicide.

Police said he was found Cite Demands vYORD-A-DAY By BACH 1 LIKE SOU MURWW-YOU'RE QM THE Bell Phone To Answer Union Plan OBITUARIES MRS. IVA D. COBLE i W. P. BARNS Mrs.

Eva D. Coble of 6 Arch William Post Barns, of in Greensburg died Saturday Uniontown, died Saturday in Un- morning in a Hospital. Born late Richard and Emma Painter Hough. PHILADELPHIA (UPI)--The She was a member of the Telephone Co. of Pennsyl- Holy Trinity Lutheran Church jvania was to reply today to a in Jeannette, and owned and i union counter-proposal for set-'operated her own beauty salon 'tling a 12-day-old strike of Greensburg.

1000 members iontown Hospital. He owned and operated Meadow Brook Farm, South Union Smithton Sept. 15, Township, specializing in mar- J1893, she was the daughter ofjket gardening and dairying, un- TM his retirement in 1954. He was a long-time member of the board of directors of Uniontown Savings and Loan Assn. He was past master of Union Grange No.

1103, Uniontown, which he joined as a charter member in reensurg. of the Federation, She was preceded in death and was Workers.of Penn- a i ADJ. PER5I6TENT-, PERFORMED WITH CONSTANT DILIGENCE OR ATTENTION; AS, AM A46IDU0U6 EMPLOYEE Telephone (FTWP). The union proposal was made late Sunday night following its rejection of a third fer by the company, denning, president of the union, by her husband, Harry, in 1942 She is survived by one son, at home; and Mrs. Walter K.

school director and six years as assessor in South Union Township. He was J. Pfot for Highway Test Htlicopttf Joe Gregory, formerly of Uniontown, is senior pilot of the State Highway Department helicopter ambulance now being tested in the Philadelphia area. He learned to fly the helicopters in the Army 11 years ago, and now adds an almost four hours daily to his more than 7,000 hours of accumulated flying time. The helicopter scans the highways at 80 miles covering highways in ties.

It has two-way radio communications i II lice headquarters and cars, a member- Third and can coordinate and direct operations from its vantage and i -j I point at an accident scene. helicopters are leased from Copter, Colorful Loyalty Parade in Borough Attracts Many Units Continued From Page 1 was led by the VFW color guard. Following were 16 cars! bearing VFW and civic World War I veterans, Gold Star Mothers and' the like. Just behind were men of the local Pennsylvania National Guard unit. Mount Pleasant Volunteer Fke Department was represented by six trucks and a delegation of men plus the Mount Pleasant Firemen's Band.

Everson, Hecla and South Connellsville i Departments were among the others represented. OI (Irene) Vollmer of North Plain- Glen- terjan church said rip "askprl fnr a I twr 10 3l are S1X ran Surviving are two SOnS a i i cent waeeincrease nluif ildren seven great i rand three sisters, Jessie Uda Greeorv TllH Sr cent in frinS benefL for children one brother Lemuel and Adeline Barns of Union cSoR of DMneJ ami brother 3d of Morgantown, W. His wife, Mrs. Lida Wil- Unto? miee year penoa. Unnah: 01 Mrs lom oumvan Of union- town, was graduated Mapletown High School in 1951 and West Virginia University Mrs.

Ruth E. Markland 72, of North Third Street Fear Crash Without Tax Boost 'two sisters, Miss Bessie Barns, died in 1959. Glendennmg said certain non- TQ both i wage working condition de- a anr s0 Lora lj ngl D0in also were included such as contract labor, grievance promotion and I S. CHICKA 'transfer clauses. He said the: Mike S.

Chicka, 79, of New inew three-year agreement cou-1 Alexandria, R. D. 2, died Sunday pled with 1 8 months elapsed morning a i home. I under the old agreement, would: Born March 11 1889 i Bo A ug 14 mean 2 years with no changejYugoslavia, he had resided at; Dur sne "these important contract is-'hjs'late home for the past he 'sues." rs Miller Kuhn. no a member of the! Surviving Lllhan Glendenning said is in sight and the Penn-; Holy Gnost Orthodox Church strike is definitely in siickvllle.

He was hind i Johnson's 'studying the'union's -proposal JfValik American and will probably respond at he est Kr lK American 'the federal mediation offices." Ls 101 Post I 8 TM vllle Earlier the union chief said He survived by his widow cji ic i a anc Richard H. Markland; three Leory Wilbert F. and member" of a11 Jearn i a By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) Be-' the one daughter Mrs. (Alma) Lender, also of Jeannette; four grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and three tongue-lashing of. Congress last company spokesman pessimistic." "We (eel that with what we 1 Mabel Martman Ja Kso ana i a as Nicholas and Mrs.

Ronald Friday for blocking his recomy rnenueu tax increase was some VVI; mat wxui wuac we IV.LIO. nuuaiuj 3 8 0 have on the which isl(Darlene) Rodman, all of New A in Auxiliary members marched with ut the hbi11 th more than a $21 million offerjXIexandria; Dante T. of Avon-j 0bWt of Greensburg, R. D. 4.

MRS. ALEX STEINER Mrs. Flossy 302 Bullet 70 died suddenly in Jeannette some Key economises in We are concerned about the Also surviving are 31 grand- District Memorial i a whose judgment the President continued loss of wages for our children, and one great-grand- Sturday morS a has ponfiftenre nave hold nnn od'tuiuay juunuiig. People and for the continued! child. him that without the $10 billion impairment of telephone serv carrying American flags.

Others'tax surcharge and its expected ice for our customers" the in the parade included the'slowing effect on what they company spokesman said. Mount Pleasant Area Senior as the present hectic The company said its offer MRS. LULU WHITE She was born April 19, 1898, in Jeannette, daughter of the late Cloyde and Martha Mann Mrs. Lulu While, 84, of Con Surviving are her husband, Greensburg medical disaster unit, Westmoreland County Civil Situation Unacceptable They do not feel that the'a higher wage zone. I present 10 per cent annual rate 1 The strike was called by the Kosciuszko marchers a increase in the Gross union on April 25 following a numerous others.

National Product (GNP) is breakdown in negotiations on a to! ui Springfield Township, Tnoma daughter of the late Joshua M. Irwin; and Mary Ella Murray Bailey, ei Sht a lifelong resi- sl this area. of Arrest 13 Persons In Gambling Raid On Billiard Parlor Thirteen were arrested in a raid Saturday afternoon at the Penn Billiard Parlor, Charleroi, climaxing an investigation by Charleroi police and state police from Belle Vernon. The owner, Stephen Hega, 31, of Charleroi, and Frank Piccolo, 46, of Monongahela, arrested on charges of operating a baseball pool and horse race betting. Arrested on gaming charges were Angelo Pen, 77, of Charleroi; Richard Bucak, 39, of Charleroi; Steve Kuchar, 51, of Charleroi; John Dulinansky, 68, of Charleroi; Louis Celaschi, 57, of Charleroi; Edward R.

Stark, 37, Monessen; Alfred Delbarre, 67, of Charleroi; Albert Cipriani, 46, of Monongahela, R. D. Roger Troiani, 44, of Charleroi, and Norman Namie, 48, of Monongahela. Set up on Diamond Square sustainable any more than reopener in the old three present 4 per cent rate of year contract. The company present 4 per inflation is acceptable.

was a reviewing stand tor various VFW, Westmoreland County and other dignitaries. Zelenak, general chairman, was supported on the parade committee by Vincent than immensely co-chairman; Harry Martin, productive economy can pro- secretary; McClelland a point where excess later offered to scrap the old Johnson was deeply disturbed contract and write an entirely by the crunch of increasing new three year pact. inflation to a point where I Americans now are trying to! 200,000 union members of the Bell Telephone System were back at work today, their 18-day hnnnrf and hanHniffprf hansino treasurer; Mayor Sam Etzc, I spending is leading to increased! strike ended under contracts from I shower in hl' advisor; Thomas Proud Joseph imports which weakens the U.S. carrying an estimated $2 billion Sloom. erS aid 0d the ba "ra pay and benefits, They room door was secured from the inside by a chainlock.

The. death was listed as suicide by police, but they added that the final cause of death must await an autopsy. No notes were found. Dekker's 16-year-old son, Jan, i Joint Veterans Council. was found shot to death in 1967 at the family's home in Hastings on Hudson, N.Y.

Authorities listed the death as Lefko, Stanley Kujawa, Joseph I the American trade balance was Szolek and Clyde Curry. Lending support to this VFW eflort were the Mount Pleasant Police Department, Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department and the Mount Pleasant accidentally self-inflicted. From served 1944 as to 1946, Dekker the Democratic assemblyman from the old 57th district, which then included parts of Hollywood. He returned to acting at the end of his term. He played the leading role in the play "Death of a Salesman" in New York in 1952.

He appeared in nearly films, including "East BULLSKIN TWP. FAtlM 74 seres. Residence rooms and bath. Large bank barn, larft block (taragc, corn cribs. All productive soil.

Variety of ponibllitics. ACP.E FARM frontage on Route 53. Approximately 14 miles North ot Tough Dam. Fmrne house, large burn, new double corn crib, machine shed. Good water supply, priced to sell.

NEAR BEAR BOCKS--Mountain resort. 7 rooms and batn. New oil fuel forced air lur- and hardwood floors. New concrete block garage, 1'ii acrta level land. Moderate price.

JACOB KOOSEH AGENCY Dial COWNELLSVILLE--Seven room C. R. Hosteller, 65, Educator 40 Years, Does in Hospital SCOTTDALE Charles R. Hosteller, 64, of 68 Bushy Run Road, Jeannette, and a native of Alverton, died in Jeannette District Memorial i a Saturday after a seven-week ill- Eden," "Silver Chalice" and "Illegal." He married former actress Esther Guernini in 1929. They had three children.

30 ness. of Administration assistant of Body of Litchfield Boy, Missing Since Crash, Discovered the Penn-Trafford School District, he had been associated with' that school system (or I background on Capitol mn than in before coming to the more 40 years. uie uian years. t. A 1921 graduate of East House President ha Huntingdon Township School, he received his bachelor of science degree from Indiana University in 1935, and his Master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1940.

He was active in a number of at an all-time million in the red. Such were the fears of economists whom the president respects. They reflected his own apprehensions last week as he inveighed against congressional economy advocates who espouse what he called the "phony paper cut." Time For Responsibility. And such were his views of national economic prospects without a tax increase as he told the public on his nationally televised and broadcast news conference. "I think the time has come for all of the members of Congress to be responsible and, even in an election year, to bite the bullet and stand up and do what ought to be done for their Considered against his long Hill White to conference lknow tnat nts practical including The" National" increase was CHICAGO (UPI) Hie body.tion of School Administrators, statements would draw blood.

This happened as he knew it would. Also, unlikely that have spoken as he did had he not determined in advance that it was Johnson would The executive Communications board of Workers the of America terminated the nationwide walkout Sunday, effective at one minute until midnight, after returns from local units made it clear the new three- year agreements would be ratified by a majority of members. I3ell employes in Michigan and Martha John- Mt. Jewett and Mrs. Surviving Mrs.

Perry (Ella Ann) Ritenour, with whom she made her home; two step-daughters, Mrs a daughter, a Lunn El Paso, Texas. JOSEPH KLINK Joseph Klink, 78, of Jumon- Speeding Charge. John D. Pirl, 42, of 315 Campbell was cited by city police for speeding in Morrell Ave. at 5:26 p.m.

Saturday. He will be arraigned before Alderman D. R. Carr. ATAA O.

i T. Clyde (Ethel) Leonard of: ville formerly of Dunbar died Breakneck and Mrs. G. A. (Twi- 1 Saturday morning in n- la) Sanner of Seth, W.

a i State a sister, Miss Lena Bailey of Con- (Hospital. nellsville, and three brothers, was born Nov 23' James S. Bailev of Dunbar, in Dunbar, a son of the late D. 1, Thomas t. of Leisenring John and Elizabeth Bodkin No.

1 and Milton R. of nk A World War ville. She was preceded in death by her first husband, John" Shaffer and her second, husband, Finley White, in 1948. JAMES L. RUSSELL he was a member of Hughes Post No.

146, American Legion, of Dunbar. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Hannah White of Dunbar and Mrs. Ruth Lowery of Morrell, and five James L. Russell Sr.

of 910 BenjaminT Linza, "Alfred" and" Vine West Newton, died Fred of Dunbar and Martin of Sunday the Latrobe Area Jumonville. Hospital. He was bom June 28, 1902, in Scotland. A member of the H. M.

TURNEY Harry M. Turney, 80, of United Presbyterian Church of Dunbar, formerly of' Herbert, West Newton, he was a retired employe of American Steel and Wire Co. in Donora. voted to reject the contract terms, but were ordered back on the job while negotiations resume. Fourteen other units approved the contracts, while returns still a son, James L.

Jr. at of the Third Presby- died Saturday evening. He was born Jan. 2, 1888, in Fayette County, a son of He is survived by his widow, 1 the late Harry and Eva Shaw Mrs. Margaret Willson and was a former were being counted in two other CWA units, Western Eelectric Co.

installers and the directory and clerical departments of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. The walkout, covering 42 states, was the first coast-to- coast strike against the Bell system in 21 years. and the following brothers and, terian Church of Uniontown sisters: Mrs. Jean Slicker ofi Surviving are two Webster, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Fairless Hills, Miss Lucille Russell of Columbus Ohio, Mrs Agnes Hampe of Cleveland, Margaret) Coll of Coraopolis; Ohio, Mrs.

Faye Cottle of grandchildren and six Angeles, Mrs. He was Phots of Monongahela, by his wife, Mrs. Mary Evans of Rostraver Town-1 Margaret Stewart Turney, and ship, Malcolm of Donora and a daughter, Dorothy Anderson. William of Fairless Hills. ot Edward Litchfield 10, son of the former University of Pittsburgh chancellor, was recovered Sunday from Lake Pennsylvania Chief School Association of Administrators, a ord Teachers Association, National Education Michigan near Michigan city, I Association and the Pennsyl year.

Bond to Rehearse In Fire Station Ind. Litchfield, his wife, Mary, his mother, two sons and UK pilot of their plane died March 8 when the craft crashed in Lake Michigan while preparing to land at Meigs Field here. LitchfieKTs body and the body of the pilot, James Looker of Wellsville, N.Y., were recovered shortly after the crash. vania State Education Associa-l Uon. An ordained iiivirK Jmnor Church of Christ, Hosteller 1 Ea st 2J de ire elder in the First i -Molinaro's Band the band according to director, Amedeo Molinaro.

Uniforms will be issued to those members who The a member of its consistory. 4 AM Lodge 750, Jeannette; Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Temple of Pittsburgh and wn them Norwin Elks Lodge 2313. 1 1 was a charter member of the Run Lions club. Four Babies Born At Local Hospital Four babies--a girl and three boys were born at Connellsville State General Hospital. They are: Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold 310 East Fairview 6:22 a.m. Saturday. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Friend, Markleysburg, a.m. Saturday. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Glowacki, Connellsville, R.

D. 2, 5:41 p.m. Saturday. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Wettgen, 400 Crawford 11:09 p.m. Sunday. and bodies of Mrs. UtctrfieM Born Dec. 1M2, in Alverton, her mother-in-law, was the Molinaro said.

lj bulbs. or coal lired, itewly paneled, priced for cash Mte. Box 334 Courier, ConntlhvlDc, Pa. well frame Up- rwnfs for VM monthly. (WB one-car town.

Dial Karen Diane Whetzel, daugh- son of the latejter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ethel Litcblieid, were recov-'Samuel and iMary of Brownsville, was, elected vice president of Delta 1 are his widow, Mn.jNu Chapter of Kappa Delta from Clara ItemfcrguB sorority at Indiana University of daughters, Mrs. William Pennsylvania.

A sophomore ma-j Lotto) Low tfijoring in home economics, she ered during the weekend near Hosteller. TAAMAT i wnvi mjjwi viw Damaged by Blazt Red Rooster, Charles B. of Hopwood and Harry M. Jr. of Detroit, a daughter, Mrs.

James (Mary the chain of 16 stores in the Carolines and Florida and the father of the current president, George Ivey died Friday of a heart attack. Ivey became president of the stores in 1956 and then became chairman of the board last May when his son became president. He was a former director of the North Carolina Merchants Association, and a former director and vice president of the National Retail Merchants Association. PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. (UPI) --A requiem mass was here for Mrs.

Sophia Meyner, 86, mother of former Gov. Robert B. Meyner. Mrs. Meyner, an invalid for the last five years, died Thursday in the Muhlenberg Medical Center, Bethlehem, Pa.

Born in Biersfelden, Switzerland, Mrs. Meyner came to the United States at the age of 5. She was raised in Paterson, then moved to Eastern, Pa. She is survived by former Gov. Meyner of Princeton, who is a Newark attorney and administrator of the Cigarette Advertising Code.

He served as governor from 1954 to 1962. ROBERT W. JOHNSON Robert W. Johnson of 311 McCable Greensburg, died te MRS. F.

DUCKWORTH Mrs. Florence M. Duckworth 0 1 3 3 4 North First Jean- where he had been a patient, surviving are the following for the past four weeks. His wife, Caroline Bricl Johnson, preceded him in death in Charles of La Mi radii, and Zederick, Mrs. Marie O'Neil, Mrs.

Helen Dent, and 1949. He was born April 11, am es all of Jeannette. Also 1878, in Stokesley, England, and surviving are 12 grandchildren was a retired employee of the'and 12 great-grandchildren. American Locomotive Co. at She was a member of the Latrobe.

He was a member Sacred Heart of Jeannette, its of the First i a a Altar Society and the Church of Grcensburg, Loyal- B.P.O.E. Auxiliary. hanna Lodge 275, FAM, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, and MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) was a choir director in the Dick Ruedebusch, 42, a jazz area. died Sunday at a He is survived by is'hospital.

He had been admitted daughter, Mrs. Luther (Dorcas) to the hospital April 30 for a Singley and four grandchildren. 1 heart operation scheduled Tues- He is also survived by one.day. brother, Thomas of Old Forge. Funeral Notices Chicago.

Police said four Whiting, boy's body aCOTTOAte--Thrw bedroom red 55 Ms. IIMW. 7JI-44H or P.M. IV. WJ a wmw Wn owmrj walking along the lake shore IMAr liW IWIIoBfl 3MIC Park.

LKchfWd's rt cN refli lnR from tUn- of Harrison college chapter of nf Abiha Duntn- irwm rmrui un- tLJSFZ TM Voiwnwer Fire DRNirtment and Mrs. William (La Verne) Girls. Bulges 91. Mary; HhM; i I i rest 9 fntaw Mhwite WiHtinmn of Scimtate I Thomas Croftcheck, recently The LitcMieM family was en and three brotlwrs, tf Mined Carmichaels Area Jun- irwin, Ilimet of ScMMtote MP! tor High School Ms for family re-iAMte DclMML to take the post, and Mswered the call, fire Chttf Raymond Wallace origin of the fire was not There was no estimate of damage. H.

C. Harry C. Burwell, 56, of Un-i iontown, sales manager for the 1 Fayette Broadcasting Corp. for 1 several years, died unexpectedly HOSTKTLfcR Charles R. Hosteller.

65. of Jeannette. died Saturday In Jeannette District Memorial Hispital. Friends are iriR received in the Lindsay Funeral Home, Harrison City, from i to 5 and 1 to 10 p.m., dally until 9 a.m. Wednesday, when the body will be removed to tine Denmark Manor First United Church of Christ, to lie in atate.

The funeral service will held in the church at 11 a.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Jerry Rhync officiating. Burial will be in Twin Valley Memorial Park, Delmont. requested memorials be made to the Education Building Fund of the Denmark Manor Firtt United Church of Christ.

KI.INK--Friends ot Joseph Klink or Jumonville, formerly ot Dunbar, who died Saturday, May 4, 1868, may call at the Burhans funeral Home, DuntMr, where the funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday, with Pastor Georne lagan of the Dunbar Baptist Church officiating. Interment in Franklin Cemetery, Duntwr. with military rites at jtraveside by HuRhcs No. American Ruedebusch, who ted the on punt Underprivileged Five group.

I W.MK--friend* of Kaihrvn developed a large following Dixieland CLEVELAND (UPI) -A. Sunday morning in his home. Demaioribui, leader of He was a son of the late Republican party in WIJITK died Friday afternoon, will be received the Murphy Memorial Scottdvle, from a.m. until p.m. mnt 7 until 10 p.m.

Sunday, and ftn Mon- dav from 2 until 8 and to 1ft. Funeral arrangements will fee announced when compwttd. Harry H. and Ethel Cottom Bur- County for well. He was a member of Cal- Siiiway His 14 years, diedj name is on thei vary Methodist Church, Union- primary ballot Tuesday as a town Rotary Club.

Fayette candidate for delegate to the! Lodge F. ft A.M., Union- Republican national convention. Lodge of Perfection, Un- prwwnaWr win remain at Lav- MgjPM rti HlpPJMwwS SCTUr tfljll BAW9OW U. S. Wewttitr crtnl Dirt SS9-7IX7.

'Anwrtcid iMtni, wffl MfH nt Tltt Cafinichaels School Ite fMtem iwrnt fur fl f.m. Wednesday at PWM ntlR ts mckinf a principol for PYRMHo. Tn. was fl In NEW YORK (UPI) RoyafArch Chapter Un- CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UFIW jmtown Commandery ft and Funeral SWHCM wirt Syria Temple of Pittsburgh.

duted far Gwnv M. trey Swrviving his widow, Mrs. 71, ctwirmm af MM Ntrifl Carolyn Yanetcsko Burwell: rrf UK J. B. MM Co.

tteufhter, a sm I three flrsnd- (tptsrtmefll Mors. Ucy, White of (lied Sunday, May MM. mav cail after 7 p.m. today at the Broofcs Funeral Home, the funeral will be neM p.m. with Clyde Forbes offtciatmf.

ment in NTormalville Cemetery. of Clyde H. Williams Jr. who Saturday, 4. may call after 4 m.

tooay it the farmlv at the lunernl will be 1 Wednesday, with the Wev. yamiiel Weihle officiattnf. Inter- in Orr.etcrv nirtor ot.