The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 17

MONDAY, APRIL 13, If70 THI DAILY CONNEU3VIUE, FA, PAGE SEVENTEEN A I Mrs. Delores Ohler, Jacob Miller, Andrew Chalfaul, Mrs. Nancy Palmer, Mrs. Dorothy Stonor, Charles Laskp, Robert Stewart, Mrs. Pauline Stillwagon and daughter, Mrs.

Pearl Monticue, Arlelle Darrell, Mrs. Mazie Alexander, Mrs. Clara S1 a 1 Jesse Grimm, Robert Layton, Orval Bryncr, Mrs. Mary Sefcheck, Anthony Renda, Mrs. Edna and Mrs.

Sara Bradley ha've been discharged from Connellsville State General Hospital. Nigthriders Fire At Minister's Home in Georgia ATLANTA (UPD -Gov. Lester Maddox sent more slate troopers into Ludowici Sunday after nightriders fired into the home of a crime fighting minister. He also threatened to declare martial law in the little town. "The Mafia would look like a bunch of Sunday School children compared to that bunch down there," Maddox declared angrily after the latest development in his feud with Ludowici and Long County officials.

"Law and order has broken down in Long County," Maddox said. "I would be cautious but I wouldn't hesitate a minute in declaring martial law in Long County if the safety of the people was at stake." Maddox' threat came after the Rev. Raymond Cook, a Methodist minister who had led demonstrations against the "totally corrupt" county political establishment, reported that nightriders fired into his home shortly after 3 a.m. Sunday. Cook said a shotgun was fired through the kitchen windw when he turned on the light to get a drink of water.

Ludowici, on U.S. highways 301 and 82, has a reputation for harboring speed traps and clip joints which llcece motorists from New York and other stales on their way to Florida. WORD-A-DAY By BACH Astronauts Continued from Page 1 Confluence loutinucd from Page 1 was exposed to measles, Smith, 5, of Olanta, R.D. Mattingly will not have a i Clearfield County. chance to help achieve those 0 Dzamka, about 80, of objectives.

Improving On 'Pinpoint' iMoncssen, was fatally injured 'when struck by a car i The recipients Jay Mark State Police Probing Two Assault Cases Men responsible for the assault and robbery of a Mount Pleasant man and assault of a Derry Township resident over the weekend are being sought by state police. Robert Wayne Basinger, 28, of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 3, became a robbery victim early Saturday when an unknown youth struck him in the face and took his wallet. nieht when his vehicle JtnH (lip aiTIVP lugni wuuu ma iv.iui.ic Basinger told state Police 8 6 i space at afler failing to ne from Trooo A.

Greensbure. a wn-vn on Noivross Two Scottdtile From Page 1 SCOTTDALE Two Boy i Scouts from the same troop were honored with the God awl Country Award on Sunday. "We won 1 say that we didn't Brewery Hill, Monessen, Sunday Copenhavcr, 14, and PhUip i i i rYtnu'rnv I P.rkt rivo have a possibility to do pinpoint evening Mowrcy, 13. Both are landings." he said. "But what; He was dead on arrival al: membcrs ro we are going to do is improve ihe reliability in our pinpoint andings." The theory Charleroi Monessen Hospital at 8:30 p.m.

Rotary Club. Jav is a son the Scottdale of Mr. and of getting a ERIE, Pa. (UPU-Neil Kil-iMrs. Robert C.

Copenhaver. 31 ship out of orbifandTo 39, Waterford RD 5 Erie Second Ave. Phi Up parents are particular point on the ground County and truck driver for is simple -just make sure the i cons rue firm was ki Ued Mow 2 0 Marke bt. 31, approximately a mile and half east of Mount Pleasant si a the same point I them are moving. Presentation of the awards was made Sunday during the 9:30 a.m.

worship service in iRoad on the outskirts of Eric. Christ United Methodist Church, it is not so 1 Kilbane, who was driving Mowrey, the a when an automobile pulled JriJ.clSjHlC behind him and began flashing (mi-az mik) ADJ. CONTAINING POISONOUS FUME6 OR VAPOR5; AS, AMIA6MIC6TENCH its lights. The Mount Pleasant man, who was alone in his vehicle, said ihe mistook the vehicle for a cruiser and pulled into the parking lot of the Jolly More April Rains Head for State With Warmer Air By United Press International More April showers were on the way in Pennsylvan a today but the promise was they would be accompanied by mild temperatures. An eastward movement of a low pressure area from the Central Plains states was to bring precipitation to western portions of the state during the afternoon and the remainder of the state tonight and Tuesday.

movement inside alone, was dead on arrival at i 11 i 'officiated. spacecraft--and especially jSt. Vincent Hospital, any unscheduled rocket thrusts i Start of the service of recog- OBITUARIES C. 0. SOISSON Carl 0.

Soisson, 71, of Barclay Hill Beaver, died Sunday evening in Rochester General Hospital, Rochester, after a lengthy illness. lie was born Jan. 27, 1899, in Connellsville, a son of the late Charles and Mary Elizabeth Shoup Soisson. He had lived in the Beaver area for the past 55 years. He was a retired welder at Crucible Steel Co.

plant of Midland, and was a of Ss. Peter and Paul R. C. Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Ethel five sons, Hookstown, Beemer Carl 0. William Soisson: Jr. D. of Beaver and Richard Robert MRS. BERTHA CROMEk SCOTTDALE Mrs.

Bertha Cromcr, 91, formerly of Scottdale, died at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Forester Nursing Home in Winlcrsville, Ohio, where she had resided for the past 10 years. She was born April 19, 1878, in Germany, a daughter of the late Adolf and Wilhelmina MatUie. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Scotldale.

Surviving are four sons, Louis of Scottdale, George of Ft. Laudcrdale, Clarence R. of Pittsburgh and Kenneth W. of Baltimore, daughters. M-'s.

J. E. (Margaret) Seneff of Morgantown. W. Uiition came when Rev.

Mowreyi'f. and Michael C. of Mrs. Ralph (Irene) Parsons nc mnnn iTMrw vpWi PITTSBURGH (UPD Two presented James Barr, Troop, Ohio; four daughters, Mrs. Carl land Mrs.

Thomas (Hazel) Wm- a nes rne mwnfancier veiou-1 Duqucsne Univcrsity sluc i i56 Scoutmaster. Barr made, of Baltimore. 13 wpi-shnf ik tape-pi cre killed Saturday when Ibrief comments about Jay and 1 Porlersville, Mrs. Lawrence! grandchildren and 15 Bv Anollo their car went out of control Philip. He then represented (he; (Patric-va) Young of Beaver jgrandchildren.

She was preceded id "orettv a struck a tree in the city's'troop in presenting both Scouts, Falls, Mrs. James death by her husband, Jacob Miller of Beaver and Mrs.jCromcr and two sons. Jacoo oanners had orettv much fibred out how to avoid tmV Havcn Restaurant in the current mission they Pleasant Township. His assailant allegedly opened the driver's door of Basinger's and demanded his wallet. want to prove their accuracy.

Every Movement Counts It is a little like trying to 20, both of Pittsburgh. Squirrel Hill section. the congregation. walk a straight line in a crowd, i The dead were identified as An explanation of the God James C. Murray, 22, the driv- a Country Award and the study for it was given by Rev.

Mowrey. He told also of the work the two boys have done er, and Edward M. Bernacki, When the motorist refused have to allow for the youth reportedly 17 or 18 years old struck Basinger unexpected bumps. Since James A. Lovell Fred W.

Haise are flying into and took the billfold. The youth returned automobile and fled with thel a a little mol f. ime to his the roughest area yet, they wallet which contained noi money. I I 1 1 In another incident Saturday, chuckholes hover above their landing site to try to aboid boulders and Ernest Edward Claycomb, 52, of 1000 Fourth Ave. (Route 217) Derry Township, was assaulted! Apollo 13 will whip into moon orbit Tuesday in a 195 by 69 mils path.

In flights. after giving directions to men in an automobile along and made the ir orbit i rcu lar. ERIE, Pa. (UPD--An auto- since January. 1969, to earn mobile went out of control Brief comments were added Route 8 in Harbor shot up an embankment Dennis (Amy) Thompson of I and Ralph.

Butler; 24 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; three Connellsville, Beaver and A i A Clarence of of Twp. by and Philip. Parents of both Scouts were Weirton, W. and one sister, Mrs. Michael (Emmalou) Davm turned over, killing a 21-year- isummoned to the front of the Pittsburgh.

old Erie girl Saturday. church Mrs. Copenhaver and SCHMIDTKE Cindy Evans died of a brain Ml Mw re pinned the God injury in Hamot Hospital Country Award meda oni hour after (he accident their respective sons. Ji acuacni which three other persons were. schmidtke 58 tkp axvarrl of the awaid injured.

Route 217. Police reports indicate the driver and assailant fled south in the direction of Latrobe after by Jay and Philip to State police said the car was! 0 19, of Erie, who was admitted I forTf Rfc to the hospital in fair condition. 3emon followed the Minia-i Saturday morning in Connellsville State General Hospital. I 6326. I A FASSON Michael Fasson, 79, of 101 Broadway, died a a evening at Brownsville General Hospital.

He was born May 7, 1390, at Trotter, c. son of the late Anthony and Philomina Curtis Fasson. He was a retired miner and a member of St. Rita's R. C.

Church, the United Mine Workers of America, Local No. was the face. Showers or thundershowers K''aycomb -was struck in the were to follow cloudiness in the southwest this afternoon and then overspread the area, Windy and warm weather, with I showers and thundershowers. were in the making for the south tonight. Variable cloudiness and mild, i with a chance of showers, marked the Tuesday picture.

A generally fair day with readings in hc 50's and 60's in the east was to be followed by fair weather tonialil leading to considerable cloudiness Tuesday with some rain in the south Maddox said the shooting, po rions and the chance of apparently from i showers in the north. Temper- some of our attempts to clear a turcs will be in the 50's. up the cancerous elements in; Long County that have given: Georgia such a bad name." Maddox installed 12-by-25-fool, billboards along Die highways leading into Ludowici last week warning motorists of the -i pitfalls that awaited them. He, stationed a dozen state troopers; pau11 of Uniontown; a sister, in the town to -guard the Ann, at home; his maternal Sunday, he doubled the contin- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

cllL i Harry Cole of Coolspring, and paternal grandmother, Mrs. II i Bessie Paull of Uniontown. Mrs. most Controllers ij se Nami fh im urth South Connellsville, is an Two Young Continued From Page 1 Donald and Ruth Return to Posts aunl Officials warned all At Pitt Airoort PITTSBURGH (UPH Most of the air traffic control- Future Activities Of Gold Star Group Discussed MOUNT PLEASANT Mrs. Alice Baumann entertained the Gold Star Mothers in her West Overton home for the April meeting.

Presiding was Mrs. Ann Roth, president. There was a discussion on fund-raising possibilities and various other club matters. Birthday recognition was paid to Mrs. Baumann and Mrs.

Lloyd Ubcr. It was decided to have a covered dish dinner at the May 14 meeting as a Mother's Day observance. It will be held in the American Legion Home. Meat will be provided by Mrs. Gerald Gaudiano, Unit 446 president.

Each member is asked to bring items suitable for door or game prizes. Opening conducted Skero, chaplain. devot ons by Mrs. Charles Mrs. G-audiano was a guest at the meeting.

persons was serve by Mrs. not to attempt to shoot the Baumann. Assisting were her rapids, since the water is high land very dangerous. Stuart Van Nosdeln, an i firemen, said persons should a i Lori Sue Baumann and' Vickj' Lynn. Dianna.

Tracey. Micki and "Butch" Harshman, and by i I A A i i lore had returned to work cntfir Uie watfir when it ary Jane Tullio. day at the Greater Pittsburgh is al)OVC three and one -h a lf Airport in the face of contemptj markcr on the bridge at! of court charges. The back-to-work move oc-1 curred as U.S. District Court; Plane Crash Victim May Have Had Heart Attack Before Fall HARRISBURG (UPI) A I investigation continued today in the death of a Harrisburg area man in the crash of his small 10:30 a.m.

today on charges A Cj Ujfe citing 36 air traffic controllers i win coniomot of cou.1 for fan village; 22 Killed urc to obey his injunction i 3 asainsl the more than three- CAIRO (UPD--A fire that weeks-old "sick-out." bunicd out of C01llrol for eight A spokesman said ''all but i lours in a Nile Delta village one of the controllers" reported killed 22 persons and injured 53 to work on the midirght to 8 others Sunday, the Middle East a.m. shift today at the control CWS Agency said today. tower at Greater Pitt'burgh. The fire, started when sparks! Pj ane came down in a Afield At least 22 controllers were re-j onl a C0 oking fire ignited hay ported to have returned by Sun-1 on roofs, destroyed 180 homes Extra Hovering Time A lso injured were Janice Evans, 19, Erie, sister of the girl, and James Chianardas. 19.

Erie, This time they will drop into starting down closer to the moon, the lander does not need so much fuel to break out of orbit toward the surface. The fuel saved provides an extra and vital 14 seconds of hovering time at the landing site. The space agency will track the lunar module for 10 revolutions while it still is connected to the command ship, and two more revolutions after it disconnects and before it starts descending to the lunar surface. In addition to providing a and Country Award presentations and centered on this She was born Dec. 4, 1911, at Adelaide a CT ol I Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

with whom he celebrated their sky. She was employed by Perry Manufacturing Co. She event in the lives of the two was a member of St. Vincent boys. The sermon was Paul R.

C. Church of Leisen- jraited into three parts withering, the Confraternity of Chris- Thomas E. Berry, 35, of West singing between jUan Mothers, and the Ladies Brownsville, R. D. 2, was struck First was the theme of Auxiliary to the Monarch Vol.

and killed as he tried to walk'sharing with a brother, the i Fire Dept. across Route 51 one and one-half dealt with the Lord using I Surviving are a son, Edward miles north of Perryopolis late and finally was an urging'Schmidtke Jr. of Torrence, two daughters, Miss Friday. to rise up men of God. He suffered a frac-turprl skull' A broken a nlde liam rcri Ja Maureen of Waukegan, III, and his re aration for lhc iMrs.

Alex (Jacqueline) Miller and mteinal injutie, when he, Country Award Even four grandchildren- was lilt by a Car driven by iu manauprl fn i his nhliira JdRdn, IOUI i i i i naviri Al r.itnpr 99 of slat managed to fulfill his obhga-, slslerSj Mrs Junc SmiUl a brother, Louis Martray" of Connellsville, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Sam, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Rice. G. W.

RANKIN George W. Rankin, 39, of David M. Litner, 22, of State College. tions. Both he and Philip have kept and Mrs.

Stephen (Kathryn) Kendrish of Monarch, Mrs. Deputy Coroner i the outside church bulletin Anth (Veronica) Natale of Lowther pronounced him dead'board up to date. They belong un a j- TM flirt i Virt ilt'rtTi "Vrtl-ti- at the scene. the church Youth Orchestra, with and McKecs Rocks. better chance of accuracy, the, BCJTV was as an serve as acolytes, sing changes also give the space- TM-craft "more time down there to; make a decision to move around." Lovell said prior toi A cai operated by Joseph i School and Youth Fellowship launch.

Romesburg of Uniontown struck; two boys together with 'the parked vehicle of Robert'Larrv Jones organized a HOUSTON; Se i of i trio" plays at the church Youth Choir have regular records at the church. Sunday 13 and was so he added extra (UPD--Thomas probably hopes measles. He'll know this week. Mattingly. the bachelor astronaut who trained eight months for Apollo enthusiastic experiments to his moon orbit schedule, was bumped from the flight when he was exposed to German measles and was not immune.

A space doctor reported Sunday the daily checkup of Mattingly has indicated "no clinical symptoms at this time." could hardly keep out of the mission control room at Houston Sunday, the second day of the flight. He returned several times. He watched the launch Saturday from mission control as John L. Swigert went aloft in his spot. Until Mattingly develops a fever, assuming "he does contract measles, there is not 'auger of his infecting any of his colleagues who also never had the disease.

SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON Mattinsly' a he gets the Uniontown. morning in i various functions in the church. was estimated at Property damage Additional service projects Rev. Rocco to Be Feted by Church As New Pastor MOUNT PLEASANT The carried on by Philip included cutting the grass, shoveling jsnow and other gardening duties at the church.

He kept the hymn boards current, a lighting for the Christmas service and was responsible for the Easter Philip also ne, Lenten glue sound effects at morning service. assisted with i the a the i Rev. Vincent J. Rocco will i a ramn 'inserts in the church hymnals foimally welcomed a pastor: of the St. Bcrnardine St Joseph R.

C. Parish on Tuesday, owt hin bcen Scouting thrce The welcoming party will bej a a nd has attained Life held in the parochial school halliScout rank. This Southmorelnd from 7 to 9 p.m. Church com- Junior High School ninth grader mittees and organizations arc is Junior High Bam! president planning for a large attendance and participated in the March for the event. House Will Open Secret Probe Of My Lai Charge WASHINGTON (UPD--A spc- ,20 Westmoreland County Band i Festival in his school Philip is an eighth grader ,01 the same junior high school, iln two years as a Scout lie reached First Class rank.

is a past member of the Young Artists Music Club and belongs to the YMCA. (UPI'--Graham Kerr cial House subcommittee inves-' TT tnnbo la in tne Junior Julia Child winches. t-ho Hl gh Band and Orchestra, the common man cheers. plane in nearby East Twp. Sunday.

The victim was William R. "I have just made myself a The tigatins the alleged My Lai massacre will open five eni or High Marching Band and 'hhf Rov anri Gir Wa.trhfrs Wallace 66. of Lower Paxton, where whose Aero mo(n i said Apollo 13 mission comman- James A. Lovell some- the earth and seven days of closed hearings day night. in the village of Badr Halawa, Charges Adverse Report on Plane Kept Under Wraps WASHINGTON (UPD-Rcp.

hiding a report Flights through the airport 90 miles north of Cairo, had been reduced since March 25, when 36 of the tower's 60 controllers began calling in sick as part of a nationwide protest. Judge Sorg. who handed down the back-to-work order April 4, originally scheduled a contempt hearing last Friday. He agreed to postpone the hearing unt'l today after an two of the controllers assured him there had been "no open defiance" of the injunction. Sorg said any controllers who returned to work during the weekend were not obligated to appear at the hearing today.

Attorney Byrcl R. Brown, the controllers' counsel, requested the delay in the hearing. He told Sorg most of the controllers did not have time to obtain their own legal counsel. Seven of the controllers returned to work before Friday, when Charles F. Scarlala.

assistant U.S. attorney, asked that contempt charges be dropped against them. Shortened French The word "mush" used as a cry to dog teams is a corruption of the French word "marchons," used by the early French to their teams. about two miles north of the community of Shellsville. Dr.

Thomas J. Fitchcy. Dauphin County coroner, scheduled an autopsy and said he has not ruled out the possibility that Wallace suffered a heart attack prior to the crash. There were conflicting reports as to whether the plane struck trees before hitting the ground. State Trooper Gary Mysel, an aviation investigator, said the "Very tasty." There's something in the Gettysburg Address about man i to Vietnam next month to gather additional information.

Rep. F. Edward Herbert. D- Uhe panel's chairman, said "This is no witch-hunt, nor is it a whitewash. It is a sincere i Jay plays trumpet and i V.LI-r I I I I I I i little noting nor long remem-! ef to develop bering.

That mav be the fate ofi i Wl11 Pf 1 a a a LovelVs distinction-he is the objective evaluation of the so-, first person to ma'ke a hot dog" in outer space. SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON (UPD--John L. Swigert Jr. forgot to file his income tax return.

And when he finally remembered he forgot, it was too late to do anything except I 51 bal (SST) plane ''is economically wasteful and environmentally harmful. Reuss claimed the report was; prepared at the administration's request. Dr. Lee A. Dubricigc.

President Nixon's science adviser, told Reuss Uie report is "not finalized and was used as part of direct input to the president." Train Kills Girl Crossing Tracks PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Antoinette Chapman, 8, was killed Sunday when she was struck by a train while returning home from watching a airby grass fire. Police said the girl vra crossing tracks of the Reading Co. when she was hit by a westbound commuter train in the Germantown section. prings. Everson Firemen's Fair Set for June Everson firemen will hold their annual street fair June 1-6.

The parade will be held on Tuesday of that week. There will be entertainment nightly. Fireworks on Bus Explode Killing 11; Injuring 38 HUICHAPAN, Mexico (UPI) --Fireworks blew up on a bus Sunday, killing 11 persons and injuring 38 others. Police said the intense heat of the bus apparently set off the fireworks, carried aboard by one of the passengers. Apollo 13 astronaut Swigert will not return to earth and income tax until six days after the April 15 deadline.

1 I may be spending'time in another quarantine besides the one they are planning for me," Swigert said. Swigert. Lhe last-minute One-Day Seminar On Bicentennial Set for Fayette i i The and Bureau Adv.sory Dead Boy Revives Under Transplant Machine Operation LOS AXGELES fUPD--Be- i fore the death of Mark A. Browne, fi. who was suffering from an inoperable brain tumor, his mother gave hospital permission to trans- plant his kidneys and eyes.

What followed was a situation 1 a family spokesman described Mrs Joseph Fairchance, died in the Spear Nursing Home, Markleysburg, following an extended illness. He was born at Elliottsville, a son of the late Robert and Hester Minerd Rankin. Surviving are two including Donald of Smithfield; five daughters, Mrs. Verna Morrison and Mrs. Edith Taylor of Uniontown, Mrs.

Blanche Yaglc of i aul AJsvird of Haydcntown Mrs. (Mary and Mrs. Paul Gesemycr of Fort and three brothers, Adam, Novonglosky of Trenton, N. 1 1 1 TM Illl a 1 a nrf anrf fl 48 grandchildn Homer (Bessie) and Mrs. Hennigan of Fair- a rd i ren; and Joseph and James of, Monarch.

She was preceded in R. D. death by her husband. Edward, i 7 Aitreo oi and a brother, Stanley. E.

S. FRANKHOUSER I A A I Mrs. Sophia Latsnic, 90, of Eugene S. Frankhouser, lia ow 1309 Cambria Wheeler. I Masontown a res.dent of this of 1309 Cambria Wheeler, died at 5:45 a.in.

Saturday at Mercy i a Pittsburgh, area for 61 years, died in Uniontown Hospital. Surviving are two sons, John since Tuesday. He was born in Morgantown, W. Sept. 6, 1911, a son of the late Clement a where he had been a patient "'8 two sons, of Masontown and Steve of Nemacolin; two a including Mrs.

August (Sophia) JBizub of Masontown; 16 and 19 great- had lived at Wheeler since 1944. He was employed as custodian i at Connellsville Area Junior Learned Siqners High School West. He wasi affiliated with the P.S.E.A. He! Twenty-three of the 56 signers was a member of Trinity of tne Declaration of Inde- Lutheran Church. were college-bred, Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

a11 them graduates. Alma R. McFarland Frank-! houser; two sons, Regis E. of Beaver Falls and Bernard L. of South San Gabriel, a daughter, Mrs.

Eduardoj (Elaine) Monteverde of i City, Mexico; six a children; two sisters, Mrs. Jane Carrick of Brownsville and Mrs. Anna Burnsworth of Rices Funeral Notices Landing: and a Jacob WhiUaker Pleasanl. half-brother, of MRS. SMITH EICHER SCOTTDALE Mrs.

Minnie B. Eicher, 79, of 20 Pearl formerly of Kingview, died at 10:15 a.m. Saturday in the Ivy Xursing Home, i after an extended illness. She was born at Mcndon, Feb. 9.

1891, a daughter of the late Henry and Elvina Schram Dicterly, and had spent all of her life in this community. She was a member of the Everson United Methodist Church and had attended the Kingview Mennonite Church. She is survived by her husband, Smith Eicher, and they had celebrated their 6 0 wedding anniversary a as "a "ni'ghtmare for "his August. Also surviving are a CRO.MJ.R-- Friends of ilr? Beitjia lormcilv oi Se'itirialc ulio died Saturday, Apul I'JlQ. in Wmtersvillc.

Ohio. call at She Robert B. Ferguson Funeral Jie func-iHl u.111 be held st Tuesday, wiiii tnr- Hov. John Shucltz oHicuting. i a i be in Scottdale Ceine- Fiicncb of Mrs Smitn i i of 20 Pearl formerly 01 Kinsvicv.

died 10 15 a.m. Saturday, April 11. in tne Ivy a mg aje beina received 01 me Jrtmes ilui-phj Memorial in Scottaale. from 2 to 10 n. toddi jnd from 10 a.m 2 Tucaddy, the hour of thp at-: vice cnargc of the Kooerl Palto.i of Everson Interment uill be in Scott- ile Ccmcterj Kncnds oi Micnael Kas-op.

of who died SdtuidHy. April 1370. ma a Lie Paul C. i Fuieral H'uiie whciP i service i be held at 3 30 a.m. followed bv requiem hish niaL 10 in at St.

R.C i the Kev. M'tolo a-s celebrant Interment in St Rita's Cemcteiy. Committee of the Faycttc Sandv son. Jack of Scotldale: four Development Council Lounty will sponsor a one-day bicentennial seminar. John Deems, i nlacccl on chairman, said the seminar will machine which Costa Mesa.

Calif. jgrandchildren, four a Mark was declared clinically grandchildren and one dead Friday night. He was! Mrs. Anna Miller of Ft.iii i.liu.1 A rif life-imitating She was preceded in death by keeps bloodj a son, Leon; a daughter, give Fayclle County citizens until transplants can I Garnet; and two brothers and i 1 placement Mattingly, quick examinations and was for Thomas underwent some cleared to fly. With all rush, the question of incomer opportunity to develop idea performed But the machine two sisters.

re-1 input on plans for the 1976 rev'ved the bov I Bicentennial celebration. He was returned to a regular! hospita'. room, but was given no chance to survive by doctors, who called his condition cx- hc was nearly halfway to the moon. The realization came when ground control was reading Swigert and his fellow astro- tax returns was shuffled to the Th isn't too funny," said back of Swigerfs mind Swigert, suddenly remember" ing. ''Tilings started happening real fast down here (before the launch and I I do need an extension." The Internal Revenue Service came to Swigcrt's rescue.

In Washington, a tax agent found an escape clause which said persons outside the United States on April 15 get an automatic 60-day extension. The spokesman presumed Lhe definition could be stretched to include outer space. nauts Fred news. James A. W.

Haise Lovell and the Sunday "Today's favorite pasttime across the United States. oh, have you guys completed your income tax?" "How do extension?" 1 apply Ixwcll for an a tremcly poor. The mother was advised the first time he died and then when she learned of his revival went through what was described as "a nightmare" waiting fpr him to die again At 2:05 a.m. PST Saturday he was pronounced clinically dead a second time. The transplant was performed immediately afterwards.

A chi'drcn's hospital spokesman said the boy who received Mark's kidney was in good condition. Two Violins Worth $35,000 Pawned By Thieves for $35 BOSTON (UPI) Thieves raided a hotel room over the weekend and made off with two violins. They pawned them for $35. One violin was a 1742 Guarnerius worth $15,000 and the other was a 1767 Stradivarius worth $20,000. Police found them Saturday night, about 24 hours after they were stolen from and Mrs.

Kensley Rosen of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Wiioclfr d'-d i i Apu! 11. a ca II. Sdinue 1 Biook- a whore the a neld HI I I .11 with 'h? Wan! Pieifor i i Ini-jimcni Grt-en Ridse Me- park. I of Mrs Nellie M.

Scnmidtke of i a i 1. died Saturday. 11. iinn, ma call at the Pau! Fink i a Home, where a aeivice will be held 9 a. 'n Wednesday.

bv requiem high mai- at f) .10 a at St. Vincent De Cnurch, Lei.senrmg Tr.e Rev. Dinicco be celebiani. Btu.al in I a tlcighu Ccme- i The parish i be rtciicd at 8 p.iii. at the luneral home.

Friends of Carl O. of Beaver, a native of Coincllsville, who died Sunda. April 12. 1970, in Rochester, Pa mnv call at the .1 Funtral Home. 20S Collese Beaver, from 7 to p.m.

to.lay from 2 to ami 7 to 3 Requiem mas.s i be celebrated at 10 30 a Wed- nesdi.v in Ss. Peter and Paul C. Church. Beaver, i M.sci. Rav- mond T.

a celebrant. Burirtl will be in Oak Grove Cemctcty at The rosarv xull be recited in the funeral home at 8 p.m. Tuesday..