The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 19

WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968 TNI OAKY COURIER, CONNCUSVIIUE, PA. PACE NINETEEN A I Mrs. Henry Molinaro of 510 West Murphy Ave. is convalescing at her home after undergoing surgery at Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, on Thursday. Children and adults learn how the Bible can be a guide for daily living at Vacation Bible School, Church of Open Door, Monday, June 3, 7 p.m.--Adver' tisement--29-may-3t Variety Supper Presbyterian Church.

May 31, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Advertisement--28 May 2t. Rummage sale, East Side Fire Station, Saturday, June 1, from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., H.I.M.

Class, Central Methodist Church. Advertisement-- 29-may-2t Barbara Kalb, Donald Dillinger II, Philip Malone, Joana Glowacki, Margaret Bolen, Mrs. Roberta Eicher, Arthur Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Eicher and son, Mrs. Connie Gray and daughter, Mrs.

Anna Welsh, Andrew Wild, Charles Meyers, and Mrs. Florence Stuck have been charged from Connellsville State' General Hospital. I Earl Cable of 235 South Carnegie a retired B. Railroad Company employe, is a patient in Uniontown Hospital, Uniontown, room 217-B. Mr.

Cable will undergo surgery Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay T. Blair Jr.

of Park Lawn Drive, Rockville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Blair of Connellsville spent the past weekend at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs.

Lindsay Blair in WORD-A-DAY By BACH DO'lOU MIND IP I INYOURGLCHWFORA MOMEKTS.6IR? Nixon Wins Oregon Rejects Kennedy ad u-la shun) SERVILE FLATTEKVj FAWNIN, EXTRAVAGANT, OR HYPOCRmCAL PRAISE; AS, ADULATION Somerset County, parents of Lindsay T. Jr. and Henry M. The junior i a Blairs marked their first wedding an- niversay on May 13. Joseph W.

Zele of Chestnut Ridge is a patient in the intensive care unit of Uniontown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and son, Denver, of Hopwood have returned from Delaware, Ohio, where they attended the graduation of their son and By RAYMOND LAHR PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD- Sen.

Eugene J. McCarthy stunningly defeated Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in the Oregon Democratic primary that Kennedy had said he must win to keep his presidential aspirations alive. They headed today for a do-or-die showdown in California.

Richard M. Nixon won another lopsided primary victo- Tuesday in his quest for the Republican nomination. Oregon's maverick voters I harshly set back Kennedy's design to roll to his party's nomination on a bandwagon of consecutive primary victories. Their rejection of Kennedy placed a new ace in the hand of Vice President Hubert Humphrey, a noncontestant in the primary battles but the frontrunner in delegates committed. McCarthy gained a surge of momentum toward next Tuesday's California primary, a more crucial battle where Kennedy is the favorite.

The California winner gets 172 delegates, a prize neither Kennedy nor McCarthy could afford to lose and still hope to stop Humphrey. Stunning as his victory was, McCarthy still was an underdog Union, West Penn Reach Tentative Pact Agreement Tentative agreement on a new three-year contract has been reached by West Penn Power Co. and union negotiators, representing 1,200 members of Utility Workers Union of America, Local 102, AFL-CIO. The negotiating committee said the agreement will not be 1 final until it is ratified by mem-; for the nomination but be bers of the union, and that rati- confidently spoke of going on to Chicago (the national conven- OBITUARIES MOUNT PUASAKT SCHOOL TAX LEVY HIKED BY 14 MILLS Continued From Page 1 district only $600 for the year. p.m.

Tuesday at his borne after Ruoff approved the mathe- a lingering illness, matics but admitted he would, He was born March 7, 1899, ave to check the "facts" of at Three Springs, a son liscik's statement. of the late John and Ella Heck Ruoff told the a and had lived in Con- principals and nurses assembled nellsville for the past 46 years. 0. K. HILf MAN Doyle R.

Hiteroan, 69, of 1118 Springfield Pike, died at 2:10 A. P. KALP A. P. (Payne) Kalp, 91, of Melcroft, died at 7:15 a.m.

Tuesday at the home of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus S. Stahl of Stoyes- town, R. D.

3, leaving 250 direct descendants. He was born Sept. 16, 1876, at Champion, a son of the late Ir- approximately $80,000 for the 'ing been employed there for district. He said this leaves 43 years. He was a member of another $35,000 to be paid by the First Christian Church, serving as a deacon, and also referred to was a member of the Retired the district.

Several teachers a front page night's Daily article in that Courier which CAR RUNS INTO CULVERT A car operated by Fred Doppelheuer of 1016 Jefferson St. ran off Route 201 and into a culvert near the entrance to the Dawson-Vanderbilt School at Hickory Bottom at 7:50 a.m. today. Doppelheuer said the brakes grabbed on his car when he attempted to stop" behind vehicles at the intersection while returning home from work at the Maple Creek Mine of U. S.

Steel. No injuries were reported. (Courier Photo) fication will be recommended by the committee. The old contract expired May 1 but em- ployes remained on the job without a contract since then. Terms of the new contract will not be disclosed until after union members vote on it.

Talks on the new contract have been toon) "and beyond." Nixon won over absentee overwhelmingly opponents-- Gov. brother, Richard, from a Meth-jj progress since March, odist seminary. Mrs. Charles Frantz of Hopwood is a patient in room 813 of the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. Hospital Patients.

Admitted to Connellsville State General Hospital were George Nicholson of Normalville, Joseph Miller of 414 Vine South Connellsville, Mrs. Sandra Foreman of Connellsville, R. D. 1, Daniel Baker of Rockwood, R. D.

1, Mrs. Dolores Baker of 713 McCormick Donna Chupella of 3015 West Crawford Earl Miller Jr. of Pennsylvania Vanderbilt, William Zimmerman Jr. of 1219 Vine Mrs. Anna Petko of Dunbar, R.

D. 1, Mrs. Ethel Baumann of 313Vz South Hick- 5 p.m. The museum on Inde- ory Scottdale and Mrs. Historical Sites Will Be Opened On Memorial Day PERRYOPOLIS- The Perryopolis Area Historical Society has announced that the Providence Meeting House will be open to the public Memorial Day and every weekend after that between the hours of 2 and pendence St.

will also be open daily beginning Memorial Day from 2 to 5 p.m. Both places will be staffed by volunteer workers. Haadquarttrt Opened. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) --The nedy for President Committee has opened in Center City at 15-24 Market Street, it was announced Tuesday. William Brady, chairman of the drive here on behalf of Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy, said 60 volunteers will be on duty from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. Daughter.

Catherine Baughman of Dunbar, Diet in Crash. WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) Warren Wilson, 23, Claymoot, was killed Tuesday in a two-car collision here. Wilson local headquarters of the Ken- was a passenger in a car driv- a Hamboraky of New Salem became parents of a daughter at 12:06 a.m. Monday in Uniontown Hospkal.

en by Ronald E. Gibson, 23, Philadelphia, who was treated at Delaware Hospital and released. The other driver was identified as George Greene, 25, Wilmington. Pitt Commencement. PITTSBURH (UPI) The University of Pittsburgh con- fered approximately 3,500 un dergraduate, graduate and professional degrees at commencement exercises today.

The ceremonies were hold in Syria Mosque. Temporary Basis Shafer Would Use Harness Track Revenues in Private School Assistance Program HARRISBURG (UPI) -Gov. Raymond P. Shafer has proposed revising the state aid for million would accrue for parochial and private schools. Shafer said the alternative school legislation to plan proposed because he use atate revenue from harness could not approve the non-pub- track racing temporarily.

jic school measure in the fash- Shafer submitted amendments ion in which it passed the to the approved bill, cur rently in the Senate Appropriations Committee, which would: -Switch method of fund- House and his first idea to use flat track money was squashed by (he failure of the Senate to confirm his nominations to the inn from using two-otnti of the state Racing Commission until 13-cent per pack cigawtte tax Tuesday. This meant the re to mini: all ft" 1 derived)would be no money far non- from harness racing erceptjpublic this UKMO currently earmarked for a year because there would be no particular purpose such as I tracks established, subsidies 'or rural fairs and I Shafer's proposal won immed- oositfons jiate acceptance from William contra! over Ball, general counsel for the funds from an authority to the Pennsylvania Catholic Confer- state Department of Public In- ence. Ban has boan the princt- jtmctfon i pal mover in the push for state la a special news conference, i aid to parotNal and private said he was Ronald Reagan of California, whose name was on the ballot, and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, a write-in candidate.

May Complete Budgets House Adopts $45 Million Teacher Salary Increase; Senate Approval Assured Air, Sea Search For Missing Sub Continuing By DONALD WASHINGTON H. MAY (UPI)-A massive air-sea search for the missing USS Scorpion moved into its third day today with anxiety rapidly mounting over the fate of the nuclear submarine and her 99 men. By midday, 55 U.S. warships and three Canadian vessels were strung out along the mile track the Scorpion was following from (he Azores to Norfolk, Navy base, hoping to turn up a lead to her disappearance. All-weather P2 and P3 sub- hunter planes were back in the air at daybreak, joined by 10 S2 tracker planes from Norfolk.

The only clues turned up so far-- a midocean oil slick and a British ham radio operator's report of a distress call-- were being checked out for lack of any better leads. John Grason of Barnolos- wick, Yorkshire told U.S. military auhorities in England he intercepted a radio message Monday that "seemed to be a distress call from the Scorpion. He over said the message came the 2V4 meter band Monday morning, London time, and read: "This is the Scorpion. We have a faulty condenser but are attempting base." to return to The Defense Department said 'no similar report has been received by the Navy from any military or civilian radio operator.

The report is being evaluated." The oil slick, reported to have jeen seen in midocean May 23 by the merchant ship Monrovia along the track the Scorpion was following, was checked out jy two Navy search vessels. But Navy officials noted that oil slicks are a common sight and said tt was highly unlikely the oil had any connection with By WILLIAM ECENBARGER HARRISBURG (UPI) -Local school directors were free to complete their 1968-69 budgets today with a promise from the General Assembly of $45 million in a statewide subsidy bonus for teacher pay raises. Only Senate adoption of a conference committee report and Gov. Raymond P. Shafer's signature were needed to finalize the salary issue, which began nearly three months ago.

The House, by a vote of IBS- is, approved the compromise agreement Tuesday night a few hours after it was signed by the conference committee of three senators and three representatives. Both party floor leaders in the Senate pledged to act on the proposal next Monday when the General Assembly resumes session. Senate Democratic leader Ernest P. Kline, Beaver Falls, said school districts could complete their budgets immediately. SMfer To Approve Gov.

Raymond P. Shafer indicated he would sign the proposal, reversing his original opposition to any salary bill over the $35 million level. The measure will require about $10 million in cuts in the governor's proposed $1.98 billion general fund budget for the 1968-69 fiscal year. The budget reductions were described as a "shaving" or "scrimping" process of cutting many programs by minute amounts so as not to imperil the overall effectiveness of any single one. "If the total budget passed is the amount I said was available and contains the $45 million, I think we will be able to scrimp and save enough that this amount will be approved," Shafer said.

The precise cost of the bill for the coming fiscal year cannot be determined because it gives school districts the option of accepting the subsidy bonus as a per cent additional to their overall subsidy or on the basis of WOO for each teacher. Major The major features of the compromise report: And, More Rain Will Splatter State Tonight PITTSBURGH (UPI) Had enough? Want more? You'll get it more rain in' next September and an additional $300 increment, the 10th is added the overall salary schedule. --The minimum starting salaries for the 1969-70 school year would go to 16,000 if the House and Semite adopt a resolution Women Injured As Cars Crash In Local Alley Two women were injured in one of two accidents Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Markle and her mother, Mrs.

Margie Soltis, of 114 Porter Ave. were taken to Connellsville State General Hospital where they were treated, after an accident in which autos driven by Mrs. Markle's husband, Kenneth Russell Markle, 22, of 114 Porter and Mike Linko, 57, of Dunbar, R. D. 1, collided in an alley between Sixth and Seventh Sts.

at 8:45 p.m. Tuesday. Damage to the Markle auto was estimated at $300 with damage to the Linko vehicle. Mrs. Markle suffered a hematoma of the back of the head and Mrs.

Soltis contusions and abrasions and a right lower leg hematoma. An auto driven by Gertrude Brown, 56. of Laughlin Dawson reportedly hit three guard rails in North Eighth St. and Route 119 at 6 p.m. Monday.

Damage to the auto was estimated at $300. prospect today. A chance of occasional light showers was in prospect for Me for the increase. This "trigger" feature also would bring three $300 increments racing rave-; "We have carefully weighed for flat racing I the administration's amend- could tot ettabhhfd and in op-'ments to the hare He Mid racing fiscal 1 er non pubtic idmh," scfwofe and Bad to IN Ux when serrkii in the ial in to physical acteact, i and tonight, the U. S.i into salary scale, bureau forecast varia- 1 For now bit cloudiness but no rain for in the Thtrrsday and probsblv no rain Sllbsid minimum, the for Girl Scouts Plan Registration Monday, Tuesday Registration for Brownies, Juniors, Cadettes and Senior Girl Scouts has been scheduled for Monday and Tuesday, June 3 and 4.

The enrollment is for the Crawford Neighborhood and it was stressed that there is a growing need for volunteers to help leaders with the various active troops. Registration is scheduled for the Girl Scouts Little House in East Crawford Ave. from 3 to 4 p.m. Monday, June at the Bullskin Township School from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, June 30 at the South Connellsville Borough Building from 4 to 5 p.m.

Monday, June 3, and at the Crawford School from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 4. Find Man's Body Floating in Dam Near Saltsbtirg SALTSBURG, Pa. (UPI)The decomposed body of a suburban Pittsburgh man who had been missing since May ll was found Tuesday floating in the Beaver Run Reservoir near here. Police said a man identified Davis of Penn Hills the People's Fellowship.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Stimmel Hileman; four by the board thatisons, Harold R. of Ramsey, Miss a i Donald (Gene) of Con- foresaw the 14 mill increase I approved evening. Tomanek and various others ex-'nellsville, John R. at home and pressed fear their a a D.

3 demands would be blamed by with the Thomas D. Hileman U. S. Navy aboard of pending state legislation He was a retired plant manager vin and Priscilla Miller Kalp. which, if passed, will result in'of the Farmers Dairy hav-iHe was a lifelong resident of 'Melcroft, and was a retired farmer.

He was a member of Calvary United i Church. Surviving are four sons, Caton of Jones Mills, Jesse of Acme, R. D. 1, Walter of Melcroft and William of Rockwood, R. D.

seven daughters, Mrs. Velva Irene Waltz of Ravenna, Ohio, Mrs. Damon (Jennie) White of West Burlington, Iowa, Mrs. Ida Brown of Acme, Mrs. Marcus (Lulu) Stahl of Stoyestown, R.

D. 3, Mrs. Harry (Clara) Stahl of Jones Mills, Mrs. Edna Ritenour of Melcroft and Mrs. Albert (Flossie) Musgrove of Greensburg, R.

D. 60 grandchildren; 149 great-grandchildren; 30 great-great-grandchildren; and six brothers, Alonzo of Champion, John of Jones Mills, Frank and Gay of Acme, R. D. 1, Isaac of Stahlstown, and Morrison of Champion, R. D.

1. He was preceded in death by his wife, Sarah Elizabeth, in 1948, and an infant daughter. the people for this millage the USS Bon Homme jump. "As I see it there was no need for this meeting," sug gested Chris E. Stoner upon learning the proposed budget already had approval.

An received board explanation was offered that this'was tentatively approved with final approval set for a special meeting 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 28. at "I recommend that we renegotiate" was 'the suggestion of John Simon. The one hour plus meeting between the board and teachers ended with the setting of a meeting for Monday evening. It will be between the district i a a committee and the education association's salary committee to reconsider salary adjustments.

In presenting the proposed budget to the board earlier in the evening Ruoff pointed out losses in revenue. Included is a $7,600 loss from i s- continuance of the subsidy for closed- schools. Adding to increased costs in the 1968-69 budget are such expenditures as: Six additional teachers to help provide service and reduce overloads, retirement and social security, Ux refunds, loss of per capita tax levy, NDEA refund to the cost of supplies and materials to operate and a i a i buildings, $28,500. Anticipated expenditures in all parts of the 1968-69 budget were totaled as: Administration, health instruction, i operation of plant, maintenance of plant, fixed charges, student body activities, community service, $3,100 capital outlay, $610; service, i transfers, budgetary reserve, $730, grand total, $2,477,117. Taxes enacted for this 1968-69 budget were 65 mills $5 per capita under Section 679 plus these taxes under Act 511 as now unified in Mount Pleasant and Donegal Boroughs and Townships: $5 per capita, Vt of per cent earned income (wage), of 1 per cent real estate transfer, $5 occupation privilege and $3 monthly trailer tax.

Treat Three Persons For Minor Injuries In Frick Hospital MOUNT PLEASANT Three persons who suffered minor injuries in accidents were treated Tuesday at Frick Community Hospital. Gilbert Stevenson, 42, of Jeannette, cut his wrist whik: removing bracing of a truck, at work for Robinson Freight, Jeaunette. Thomas Ridenour, 47, of Scottdale, R. D. 1, got an object in his right eye while working for Columbia Steel and Shafting Co.

James Hunter 3, of United, was bitten on the right upper lip by a dog. a daughter, Miss Eileen L. of Pittsburgh; six grandchildren; eight sisters, Mrs. Art (Violet) Appleby of Altoona, Mrs. Naomi Bard, Mrs.

Martha Gaster, Miss Delia Hileman, and Mrs. Russell (Ruth) Long of Mount Union, Mrs. Minnie Peterson of Rock Hill Furnace, Mrs. Henry (Mae) Stimmel of Connellsville and Mrs. Robert (Mary) Smith of Gettysburg; and three broth ers, Carl of New Castle, Edward of Huntingdon and Robert of Mount Union.

He was in death by his first wife, Mrs. Bessie Lynn Hileman, in 1939, and two brothers, Lincoln and Walter. J. H. IMEL Jacob H.

Imel, 87, of Indian Head, died at 9 a.m. Tuesday in Connellsville State General Hospital after a lingering illness. He was born Oct. 17, 1880, in Saltlick Township, a son of the late Jacob and Mary Jane Steyer Imel, and had been a lifelong resident of Indian Head. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and Mount Zion Lutheran Church of Donegal.

He attended the Indian Head Church of God, where he was a member and past president of the Men's Bible Class. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida Blanche Prinkey Imel; a son, Ernest R. of Indian Head; a daughter, Mrs. Kyle (Edna Mae) Felgar of-Indian Head; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

MRS. JENNIE JOHNSTON Mrs. Jennie Mae Johnston, 85, a lifelong resident ot Brownsville, died at 1:15 a.m. Tuesday at the Brownsville Golden Age Nursing Home, following a lingering illness. She was born Dec.

2, 1962, in South Brownsville, a daughter of the late (Benjamin Franklin and Elizabeth Gibson Doak. She was a member of Central i a Church of Brownsville. Surviving are a son, Wilbur D. of Brownsville; two daughters, including Mrs. Margaret Bowden of Brownsville; two husband, "Robert died May 12, 1967.

two grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Her W. M. THOMAS William M. Thomas, Atlas, died Sunday.

71, of No. 6326, Uniontown. Surviving Friday I dated increases and for aieadyi Maxwell, 1 1 the coming works flrt day. week, eight! )avis' J9S5 mode! missing. The body hours charts, "trigger" clause also revision of the whole when'suteidy system to increase the Hot knowing ofr.reimh-watit base, provide spe Child Must Take Rabits Shots After Dog Bites SCOTTDALE Parents of a ily.

10-year-old girl arc seeking a dog that bit their daughter oo the foot last Wednesday in the Jennings Ave. area. Betty Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lane of 212VS Jennings Ave.

have asked that anyone knowing the whereabouts or owner of the dog to a them immediately. Breed of the dog is unknown, but it was described as about 14 inches high with hair hanging down over its eyes like a sheep dog and is a dirty was a member of Mount Rose Baptist Church and Local U.M.W.A., of are five William Herman, Orville and Charles of Uniontown aad Jackie with the U. s. Navy in New Hampshire; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Crews of Uiedi and Mrs.

Nancy Veeney of Oliphant Furnace; 31 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; including Ike of Uniontown, and five sisters, including Mrs. Emma Lightfoot of Atlas. MRS. IDA BALSLEY Mrs. Ida Balsley, 84, a native of Saltlick Township and a former resident of Pittsburgh, died at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday in a Blairsville hospital. She was born Sept. 12, 1884, in Saltlick Township, a daughter of the late John and Rachel Miller Kinney. She was the last surviving member of their fam- color its back. brown splotches on HARRISBURGOJPI) -Two cial help for districts with im- construction Ml Bucks "Do TOT think tt will rain to- wwlly a or unusually County rtfed Tueodoy by small populations and a IndMtrM De- funds for contraction i vehement of and trawportation.

it Under Hie mandate subsidy pond facwlloa a i ftffitta IOT COffllHBJ SvnWI pel KIBBV fJtfV AMI 1 Vttt Wl p. to MiM Maxwell ratn ftfl to teirfit fKJ-. win oays laat MMM, taf Twtday. Hi total rattan ft PKUtargJi far i was ttctat, i OTBT- iliUMem! M.I million, PMs- persons is to be erwK- Mr of tad) Un extra 11.2 ed ontc to compfci- nn hv will rtturn a at 9 p.m. ww te to- The child was treated by Grcenrtrarg doctor and will have to start taking rabies shots Saturday as a precautionary measure.

The youngster was bitten twice on the foot by the dog. WASHINGTON (UPI)-A $1.1 Mittm 0nMt was awwuocw by the Department of Urbon (HUD) to assist in the and wcveJofpfBefit of Harvey Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Miiier of South Connellsville. She was preceded in a by her husband, Charles. MICNAIL MALCOVSKY Michael Malcovsky, 70, of Uniontown, died Monday in Uniontown Hospital.

A veteran of World War I and World War II, he was a retired pensioner for General Motors Corp. He was a member of St. Mary's G. C. Byzantine Church of New Salem, the American Legion and Pate Club of Masentown.

Surviving are including Mrs. (Mary) Zuzak of and a brother. Andrew, died in 1965. MNS. N.

H. MIWEM Mrs. Laura V. four aiaUrs, a New Salem, A brother, Garanfc Monday bwg. died at in Greene 5 p.m.

County surviving art MT hosoand, two daugh- lafld ecnwa the street from the ten; and a MA, William Pawl Ltwww Sctwoi in Brewer, wTOi WWPWI Afie Youngsters Treated In Local Hospital After Accidents Two youngsters were treated Tuesday in Connellsville State General Hospital emergency room. Dennis Daniels, 8, son of Eugene Daniels of Mill Run, was treated at 6:20 p.m. for a left knee laceration, after wrecking on a bicycle near home. John J. Gemas, 4, son of John Gemas of 715 West Crawford who fell against a coffee table at home, was treated at 11:15 a.m.

Tuesday for a forehead laceration. Graduation Rites At Southmoreland Will Be in Gym SCOTTDALE Southmore- land commencement will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Junior High School gymnasium, instead of the High School Stadium at Alverton. J. Gordon Nevin, superintendent-elect, also said the reception will be held in the Junior High School cafeteria.

Clear Morning Sky Predicted For Thursday By United Prett Internationel The weather bureau promised today that the steady rains which have pelted Pennsylvania for the past two days would let up for Memorial Day but there was a dunce of some showers in western Pennsylvania during the holiday's afternoon or evening. The bureau aaid a nearly stationary low pressure vea remained over the Ohio Valley with another low off the North Carolina coast. They caused an east to northeast flow of cool and moist air over Pennsylvania. Temperatures today were to range in the 50's and W's and drop overnight into the 40's and Highest readings on Thursday will ia the M's and 70's. Funeral Notices BALSLEY Fiiends of Mrs.

Ida Balslcy, a native of Saltlick TownstUp, who died Tuesday, May 28, 19M. may call After 4 today at the George W. ngram Funeral Home, where the funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Bruce H.

Radaker of the Church of Cod officiating. Interment in Eutscy Cemetery. of Dovle H. Hileman of 1111 Springfield Pike, who died Tuesday, May 28, 1168. may call alter 7 p.m.

today at ttie Brooks Funeral Home. Con- nelliville, where a prayer Berv- Ice will be held at 2 p.m. Friday. with additional rites at p.m. in First Christian Church, wil'n U'C Kci.

cl ficbrting. Interment in Grec.i KMKe Memorial Park. Viewing will be concluded at the funeral home. In l.eu of flowers the family requests that donations be rnade to the American Cancer Society or First Christum Church. IMEL--Friends of Jacob H.

Imcl of Indian Head, 'A ho died day. May 19M. may call at Vic Brooks Funeral Home at Indian where Ihe funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, With the Rev. Stewart Proper the Rev.

Dr. G. Marion Smith Interment in Sparks Cemetery, Indian nf (Pavnol Kalp of Melerott, who died Tuesday. Mar 1JM, may call from today until 11:30 a.m. Friday at the Brooks Funcrnl Home at Indian Hex).

The boclv will lie in tatc in Mount Calvary United Methodist Church trom noon to 2 p.m., the hour of ths funeral, with the Hev. Bovd Scoit and ttir Her. Harlan. Miller officiating. Interment in Mount Cemetery.

Lee M. of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly Motint dted Monday. Mav Z7. Friends trill received in the Janes Murphy Memorial Home, ScotMUte, until 19 pm. twtav, from a.n.

nntil 2 p.m. when funeral will in chare? of the Rev Fhitlin Seiberlms. Uio 7elienople Lutheran Children Buml i Mount Cemetery,.