The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 19

MONDAY, MCCMBEt 21, THI DAILY COUftlfl, CONNCLLSVIllf, PA. PAGE NINETEEN A I Mn. Am Caatin, Mrs. EdM Carol Kimmel, Mr. Loolse O'lfaUcy, Mrs.

Holoa Eiford, Calvin Edwards, Harold Hennessey, Mrs. Prances Nidmlaoa, Janes Bosley, Mrs. Mary Sttckel, Guiseppe Molinaro, Gregory Doppelheuer, Mrs. Mary Ambrisco, James McGarrity, Mrs. a Smith, Mrs.

Artone Wettgen, Mrs. Patricii Downs and son, Mrs. Janet Garittts and son, Mrs. Judith Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Betty Dunaway and daughter, John R.

KftHqy, Mrs. Antoinette Martin and Frank Sidehammer have been discharged 'Connellsville State General Hospital. Pvt. Ronald Egnot, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Egnol of 2700 West Crawford is on a 14-day leave at his home from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind. Before leaving for Vietnam Pvt. Patrick Leo O'Brien, 20, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Brien of Uniontown, visited his sister, Mrs.

Robert Welc of Mount Pleasant and Mrs. Sheila Greer of Connellsville, and a brother, James O'Brien of Uniontown. He was graduated Uniontown Area High School with Class of 1967 and took his basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Jonice D. Keefer Student Teacher Miss Janice D.

daughter of Mrs. Jane Keefer of Box 531, Mount Pleasant, is currently doing her student teaching in the Johnstown area schools in Johnstown. A senior in music education at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Miss Keefer will receive a bachelor of science in education degree in May 1969, and will be certified to teach music at the elementary and secondary schools. During her college career, Miss Keefer has been an active member of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity, and Psychology Club. Fire Scare Sends Firemen to Hotel City firemen were called on a fire scare to the Arlington in North Pittsburg St.

Hotel early Sunday morning after smoke was seen coming from a window, but were unable to find any signs of a blaze. A local taxi driver notified firemen at 2:20 a.m. Sunday that he had seen smoke coming out of one of the hotel windows. Firemen made a thorough search of the entire structure, but were unable signs of a fire. to find any At Naval Center MEMPHIS Aviation Fire Control Technician Airman Joel R.

Foster, USN, 21 son of Mr. Mrs. Wilford C. Foster of Uniontown, was graduated from the Aviation Weapons Systems Fundamentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center here. On Dean's List Richard S.

Click of 138 Church Pleasant, a Haitai of D. 2, were Mount Greensburg, J. R. named to the dean's list at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Housing Project WORD-A-DAY By BACH 82 Pwbla attrition 1 a-trish tin) MXW GRINDING DOWN OR WEARING GRADUAL WEARING DOWN, OF RESOURCE; A-5, AN INDUSTRIAL WAR OF ATTRITION K-0 Woman Gets Continued From Page 1 Marine Sciences, where Krist worked as a marine technician and she conducted biology research as a graduate student, were still stunned to think she apparently had a part in the kidnaping.

A secretary who worked with Miss Schier remembered her as a "sweet and charming girl, one who took her work seriously." Dr. Sual Broida of the Physical and Chemical Oceanography department in which Miss Schier was enrolled felt "she seemed to be preoccupied" just after meeting Krist on a two-week cruise to Bermuda in September. "I talked to her about it and she said she was going to study harder," Broida said. "She wasn't studying. She wasn't doing her work." Now she and Krist, known as George Deacon at the Universi- face kidnaping charges in thee predawn abduction of Barbara Jane from an Atlanta motel.

Miss Mackle was found by FBI agents Friday buried in a coffin-like box about 20 miles northeast of Atlanta. Krist was finally tracked down by Charlotte County Deputy Richard McLeod and part time deputy Milton Buffington. McLeod, who knew the island well from fishing trips, said he and Buffington stationed themselves between the area being searched and a nearby fishing camp known as El Jobean. 73 Defendants Sent to Prison In Mafia Trial CATANZARO, Italy, (UPD- One of the biggest trials of rank and-file Mafia members ever held in Italy ended today with 73 defendants sentenced to a total of more than 200 years in jail. The court announced verdicts and sentences after 14 months of hearings and 36 hours of discussion.

Two men named as leaders of rival gangs which fought for control of the Palermo, Sicily, underworld in a feud which police said claimed 100 lives in four years were jailed for Jong terms. Angleo La Barbera was sentenced to 22 years, Pietro Torretta, described as a former La Barbera lieutenant turned rival, was given a 27-year term. WASHINGTON (UPI) Thel Another 19 defendants were Department of Housing and sentenced to terms ranging Urban Development announced from five to 14 years in jail and approval of program reservation for planning 100 low rent homes, Jeannette, Pa. Saint Fiacre was an Irish monk who lived in France for 52 were given terms ranging from three months to four years. Forty were acquitted for "insufficient evidence." Charges against the defendants included murder, criminal IliUlHl TfllV HI I many years.

He is the patron conspiracy, armed robbery, saint of gardeners. kidnaping and body-snatching. Greensburg Teener Dies in Auto Crash GREENSBURG Andrew S.i Sacrament Cathedral, Greens- Dtuoak, of Greensburg became Westmoreland Cowty's 115th traffic fatality early Saturday when his car slammed into a steel pole the East Local J47S of the Plumbers Union, and was graduated from Greensburg-Sa- tem High School in 1MB. INAUGUtAL inaugural medal shows thret-quarter view of the incoming president instead of customary profile on medls, and tht other a rendering of tha Great Seal of the U.S. as embroidered by Nixon, which she presented to her father 1 Below eagle is "To RN--JN." Sculptor Is Ralph J.

Menconi. It will issued in brotue, with a limited number in solid silver, and in gold for President- elect Nixon and a silver copy with serial number 1 for Vice President-elect Spiro Agnew. Pope Summons World Bishops To Talks Oct. 11 By RAY MOSELEY VATICAN CITY (UPI)--Pope Paul VI announced today he will make another pronouncement birth control "in due time," answering objectives to his controversial encyclical opposing all artificial means of birth control. Pope's announcement came shortly after he summoned Roman Catholic bishops from around the world to a Vatican meeting Oct.

11. He gave no reason for calling the synod but Vatican sources had said earlier he would call such a meeting to enlist the bishops' aid in reinforcing his authority within the church. Presumably the synod would be held in connection with his new pronouncement. His authority has been under attack from Roman Catholics who do not agree with his encyclical opposing artificial means of birth control and other decisions. The Pope made the announcement in a speech to cardinals who called on him to extend Christmas greetings.

The first synod of bishops met at the Vatican in the fall of 1967, bringing together about 200 bishops to act as an advisory body to the Pope. It met for four weeks and closed without spectacular results or dramatic changes in church policy. The two main projects that the synod recommended to the Pope were establishment of an international theological commission and the issuance of a declaration on doctrinal questions as a guide for all Catholics. The Vatican recently took steps to set up the commission but has not produced the Mr. Dzubak, and! was! southwest Sts.

The youth, son Mrs. Andrew E. his maternal grand- pronounced dead arrival Mre Josephine Pwn- shortly after 2:15 a.m. of Grecmbwf and in Westmoreland Hospital uncles and aoMs. gency room from shock rxrwgrt i j.

sukd, of Btfle hy severe facial Injuries. He venmi, R. D. 4, had been trapped ta from fcjwtes a twv- i oefore Bclk wtJk firemen wtrt able to him. PoUee soid he had been coroner Stephen D.

Yoney iravoMM atone wfwn his car sukel dkd from shock Akiddtd and summed into the svsed by a fractured skull Md twl BWlly MJAMICB An ippreMfcc pMnbw, listed as tne cowrty's was Wawtd traffic fatality. doctrinal declaration in coopera tion with bishops (hat the synod suggested. The date chosen by the Pope for the new synod will be the seventh anniversary of the first session of the Vatican ecumenical council. Two Girls Born In City Hospital Two babies--both girls--were bom at Connellsville State Genral Hospital. They arc: Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Treacber, Mill Run, R.D. 10:56 p.m. Saturday. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Shaffer, ConneUsville, R.D. 11:17 a.m. Sunday. In City Hotpital Admitted to ConneUsville State General Hospital were Mrs.

Shirley Komal of 1733 Second South Connellsville, Saundra Addis of Vanderbilt, Elizabeth Stairs of 1303 Vine Irene Chambers of Vanderbilt, Donald Stewart of 403 North Mrs. Jean Marshall of Fairborn, Ohio, Dewey Caton of the Surviving besides his Hotel, Robert Petrus of sister, I Grindstone, Robert Walker of 1140 South Pittsburgh Mrs. Harbaufli of R.D., Md Mark Ruth ant, ow ft OawnnsiBt, R.D. of D. GHbtrt OMWwvtRf, and Albert Ptjta of 111 Frogman Low A powBf falMN wW He was 11 p.m.

114th Md PfMI nprHd Co. crews were sont to rarrtct tt, FfeMi Pafti boyhood was spent Julie Nixon Weds David Eisenhower OBITUARIES Tbak captors told them only four days ago they would be; rinsed. i GAY PAULIY Tim Vnrth Koreans whose, Editor 'ss-ffi iTM ar srsss ear i sickness and in health, to love Bucher aaid some to cherish, till death do us documents did fall into Red according to God's ordin- hands. ance, and there to I pledge "We a attempts to myself truly with all my heart." destroy everything. With these sacred words Julie we had not completed it," he Nixon and David Eisenhower told newsmen.

became man and wife Sunday Maj Gen Pak Chung Kuk afternoon in ceremonies with the North Korean negotiator which millions of couples have known in Panmunjom as lodged that "What therefore "frogface," appeared ha lned together, let no when Maj. Gen. Gilbert Hume man put asunder. SPENCER JOHNSTON i SCOTTDALE Spencer B. 83, Amarillo, 'formerly of Dexter Road, Scott- I.

M. JACKSON Earl M. Jackson, G8, of the State Hotel, died unexpectedly at 7:25 m. Sunday at ConnelLs- Woodward signed on the Pueblo ted line to free the crewmen. "Pak is always arrogant," Woodward said ter.

Julie, 20, is the lovely, dark- haired daughter of the next President of the United States, M. Nixon. Tousle- I grandson of the former Pres- He described the document dent Dwight David Eisenhower. signed as "The usual garbage Their union is unique in U.S. they have been putting out." history for it is the matrimo- Before signing, Woodward' ni'al linking of a presidential said: "The position of the family with that of a presiden- United States government with regard to consistently the Pueblo, expressed in as the negotiations at Panmunjom and in public, has been that the ship was not engaged in illegal activity, that there is no convincing evidence that the ship at any time intruded into the territorial a as that we could not apologize tor actions which we did not believe took place.

The document that I am going to sign was prepared claimed by North Korea, and by the North Koreans and is at variance with the above position. But my signature cannot and will not alter the fact. "I will sign the document to free the crew and only to free the crew." North Korea Gloats North Korea almost wrung its hands in glee. The official North Korean News Agency said: "The U.S. imperialists bent the knee again to the (North) Korean people before the world people which is a deserving punishment for their arrogant criminal act." The first American they sent over the bridge was Duane Daniel Hodges, 21, of Creswell, killed in the seizure.

The north Koreans, said Hodges met his death whole foolishly and recklessly resisting, disobeying the order to the naval force of the (north) Korean Peoples That was the Red view. In Washington, the freeing of the Pueblo men brought cheers and Secretary of State Dean Rusk said be simply could not understand bow or why the Communists agreed to the "strange procedure" of accepting a worthless "apology." President Johnson hailed the U.S. action as one that "preserved the integrity of the United States." There was no doubt it would be that kind of Christmas. "It's the best I could ask for," said Leo McCarren in Johnstown, Pa. His son Donald, 33, was a crewman.

In the swinging reception at the Plaza Hotel were for memories and the photo albums. Some 500 guests attended the wedding, Sunday afternoon to watch as the tiny, chestnut- haired bride in a long white silk peau d'ange dress with a Victorian old-fashionedness to its styling said "I do" to the lad whom she'd dated since freshman college days. The setting in the high, domed auditorium of the 114- year old Dutch rme Church combined Christmas-the altar poinsettias Carthage, Mrs. Wadtey got a 'Sunday afternoon call from the Navy that her son Kenneth, 30, was coming home. "I just kept crying the whole tune the man was talking to me," she said.

IBuoher bad one main thing, on his mind. He had spent almost all his captivity in solitary confinement. He had seen no reading matter but Communist iterature. "I would like to set toe record straight. We never once came as close as 13 miles tial-elect's family.

Julie and David grew up in the shadow of the White House. They were linked from childhood by the world of politics and they found eaeh other as adults falling in love against the background of politics and a presidential campaign. Secret Honeymoon Site Today, the new Mr. and Mrs. Dwight David Eisenhower II honeymooned at a spot the bride said was "secret, secret" although she had packed warm weather clothing for it.

Now the glittering marriage in historic old marble collegiate 'dale, died Friday at State General Hospital, in Northwest Texas Hos-! was Feb. 16, 1900, al, Amarillo. He was born Ohiopyle a son of the lato Oct. 4, 1885, in New Alexandria rley and Ella Snider Jackson, was a coal miner many an( had lived in Connellsville ears in the Scottdale district or pas three years, pre- and was a retired employe of viously living in Ohiopyle He the Duraloy Co. of Scottdale.

He wai a member of the Ohiopyle was a former member of the Baptist Church Nazarene Church of Scottdale. i Surviung ms widow Mrs Surviving are a Dean Jackson: ee Mrs. William (Regma) Braydon ons Dea M. of Sharpsburg, Miami, a son, Spencer 0 of Monongahela, and iJohns.on with the U. S.

Carlos of Akron. Ohio; four Navy in Philadelphia; five step- daughters, Mrs Raymond daughters, Mrs Paul iMar- a Thomas of New Eagle, garoO Workman, Scottdale, rSi 0 (Edith) Holt of Mrs. Henry (Esther) Haas Westminster. Md Mrs. 0.

A Fairchance, Mrs. Laura Mae (Lorene) Sillings of Belle Ver! Weisel of Scoltdale, Mrs.i i a Ki ji rs stuart (Joann) E. (Hannah) Bruce of Kirk- VanNosdeln of Ohiopyle, 25 iland. and Mrs. John I an dchildren; six great-grand(Ruth Ann) Thompson of Ama- children, and a bister Mrs Stur- Texas; two stepsons, i gls (Evangeline) Jackson of Charles W.

Ross of Amarillo.1 Monongahela He piedc- Texas, and Jack W. Ross of ceased by a son Orlo Rodnev Charleston Heights, S. 30 grandchildren, seven great- grandchildren, and two bro- theis, Adam Johnston of Trenton, N. and Charles Johnston of Smithton, R.D. He was predeceased by his first wife, Jackson Jr.

Julv MISS M. L. KLUTEY Miss M. Louise Klutey, 79, of 215 Georgia Poplar died at 8 p.m. Saturday Connellsville State General Hospital, church Vincent with Peale Dr.

Norman officiating and was and banked with wreaths decked the auditorium --with a white and pink motif traditional of a wedding. A white linen runner covered the 65 feet of aisle down which the bride walked. Her bridesmaids and maid of honor were all in palest pink. Telegram From Immediately after the ceremony, the couple received a congratulatory telegram from the bridegroom's grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Both are in Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington. He is recovering from a series of heart attacks and she from influenza.

They watched the wedding by special closed circuit television. Their a i a followed Protestant tradition for suoh ceremonies with only a few exceptions. No one cried--at least none would admit to a tear. And the bridegroom did not kiss the bride when the marriage was sealed. Instead, Julie turned suddenly and kissed her father when it came to the moment in the ceremony for the bride to be given away Later, at the Plaza Hotel where the couple, their parents and attendants posed for photographers and answered reporters' questions, a i bussed Julie soundly.

It was a kiss from a shy yousg man only after the newsmen had shouted "chicken" and after Julie had removed a short white glove to show off a white gold and diamond wedding band which went on third finger left hand. Her diamond engagement ring once had belonged to David's great grandmother Mrs. John S. Doud, of Denver. rom North Korean never once nor did ever once intrude that into ship the erritorial waters" of North torea, be said.

were accosted on the open MM and we were captured oo the open seas," be said. He scoffed at the "confessions" he and nb men made under their torture to secure release. Sprinkltr Alarm Sends Firemen To Moltbary Plant trucks Dunbar, one iron Uamtown and one from North Union Township were tent to the Mala- bary Hanufacturin( Co. plant along Route lit at a.m. today, after the automatic sprinkler system sounded an alarm in Uniontown.

Firemen awrdMd the build- bwt the alarm apparently WM cmatd by a malfunction in tkt Thieves Stealing Yule Decorations At Local Homes Christmas has always been emphasized as the season for giving, but it apparently means the opposite to the lower elements of humanity. CHy police this morning reported 19 complaints to date on theft or destruction of home yule decorations, one of them a five-foot illuminated Santa Claus. The large figure of Santa, located at the Gerald Scarry home, 520 Highland was taken sometime after 1:30 a.m. Sunday by thieves who cut the ropes holding it in place and disconnected the wiring. Aircraft MtcHante WICHITA FALLS, Trt.

Airman L. Rim, Mr. Mn. Matthew tf tattdalt, R. D.

Pa hat jratfMted fmn '6. S. lit ww Tm UrcraK One homeowner reported an outside door decoration was removed early this morning, wantonly destroyed and thrown into his backyard. Most of the thefts of lights and other decorations are taking place after midnight -anywhere from 1:30 a.m. to daylight.

City police have been aided in a Christmas decorations patrol by members of the Auxiliary Police a community service, the auxiliary officers cruising the town in radio equipped cars and keeping in constant touch with the police department at City Hall. To date, there have geen no arrests made of thieves or vandals in the acts of stealing decorations JULIE NIXON Eisenhower In her wedding gown of white lace peau d'ange with ivory mist English net, Priscilla of Boston creation. 'Mrs. Emma Cook Johnston, in! after a lingering" inness" 1 1934 and his second wife Mrs. I she born Feb 4 8 TM 3 mer Freeland, Ind a daughter of the late Christian and Mary Begeman Klutey, and had lived in ton, in 1959.

MRS. J. P. AMBROSE VOIP! SUCCESSOR Massachusetts Lt, Gov. Sargent uike to in Boston about taking over from OOT.

John Volpe when ha to be secretary of Transportation in Cabinet At Fort Jackion FORT JACKSON, S. C. (AHTNC) Army Private Richard V. Mongell, 18, son Mr. and Mrs.

Frank A. or destroying them. Hit Run Driver iii, Clffd by rOllCC Mongell, Route 1, Connellsville, Pa completed a general supply course here. During the eight- week course, he i inslraclion in the maintenance of stock records, receipt and supplies and equipment, A local girl is to be cited mot age procedures and Army with teavmg the scene of an supply channels accident Sunday afternoon when i the auto she was driving hit! a parked car in East Murphy Ave. Kay L.

Dye, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mm, Phillip Dye of M2 East Francis was ctMfftd after she was traced through the license number of UrcraR her observed by witness, aseMMdiwith MttHM a Dtrked car owned At Kmltr BJLOXI, Miss. Airman Samuel D. Kopocka, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph F. Kopacka of Isabella, graduated from a Force technical has been U. S. Air ff a ptrktd car ownedikeesier He was Va. The DMMM Henry of odmiftistrative iradMte of South-i Motor Sain, that was parked specialist.

The airman is Mrs. Anna Ambrose, 58, of Mam Vanderbilt, died Saturday night in Presbyterian- University Hospital, Pittsburgh. She was born Oct. 10, 1910, in Connellsville, a daughter of Mrs. Pellegrina A1 a Colarusso and the late Michael Colarusso.

She was a member of Sacred Heart R. C. Church of Dawson, and a member and past president of the Altar and Rosary Society. Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, Joseph P. Ambrose; a son, Joseph at home; four brothers, John Anthony of Duquesne, Mark of Meadville and Nickie of Arlington, and two sisters, Miss Carmel Caller of Connellsville and Miss Margaret Caller of New York City.

FRANK J. BULOTTA Frank Bulotta, 79, of Dickerson Run, died Sunday morning in the Nursing Home, Dunbar. He was born Nov. 29, 1889, in Italy, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bulotta. Ho was a retired employe of the Pittsburgh and Lake i Railroad, and was a member of Sacred Heart R. C. Church of Dawson. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Rosina se Bulotta; three children, Donald of Uniontown, and Mrs. Betty Williams and Mrs. Roanna Bottomry of ConneUsville; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Marie Cavalcante, in 1968.

W. J. HAMM MOUNT PLEASANT-Wilbur J. Hamm, 63, of Acme, Star Route, died at 7:30 a.m. Sunday in Frick Community Hospital.

He was born Dec. 29, 1904, in Acme, and was a member of the Acme United Methodist Church and its Men's Bible Class. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Virginia Stairs Hamm; a son, Melvin G. of Acme, R.D, two grandchildren; a brother, Merwin of Acme, and four sisters, Mrs.

Ernest (Verda) Brown of Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Guy (Erma) Fisher of Lyons, Mrs. William (Ava) Sheets of Jones Mills and Mrs. Frieda Ulery of Acme. MRS.

E. E. RAHL Mrs. Virginia O'Neal Raht, 39, of Uniontown, died at 3:05 a.m. Friday in West Virginia University Medical Morgantown.

She was a daughter of the late Donald and Susan Gray O'Neal and was a member of Calvary Methodist Church and Eastern Star Chapter No. of Uniontown. Surviving are her husband, Earl a son, Donald at March Air Force Base, a daughter, Nancy Jill at home; and three brothers. H. A.

McDANIILS Howard Austin McDanids, 52, of SmithfieW, R.D. 2, owner and operator of McDaniels Service Station at Smithfield, died Friday in Uniontown Hospital. Surviving are his parents, A. B. and Mary Phillips McDaniels of Smithfield; his widow, Mrs.

Dorothy Blosser McDaniels; two daughters, a son, Howard Austin at home; three grandchildren: two brothers and a sister. Mrs. Clarence Miller of Smithfield. WILLIAM SALIK JR. William Satek 9, of Oakdale, died Friday at his home.

Surviving are his parents, Sgt. and Mrs. William A. Salck of a a formerly of Masontown; a brother, Jeffrey; a sister, MelisM, and Ms maternal grandmother, Mrs. Theresa Rotii of Masowtown.

Connellsville since 1937 She was a member of Connellsville Chapter No. 247. Order of the Eastern Star, and Trinity Lutheran Church. Surviving is a sister, Miss Anna Klutey, with whom she made her home. G.

A. DEIBLER SCOTTDALE George Deibler, 82, of Scottdale, R.D. 1, died at 4:15 p.m. Friday in i Community Hospital, Mount Pleasant. He attended Christ United Methodist Church.

He was a member of Charity Lodge No 82, I.O.OF., of Halifax, a F. 0. Eagles, and Patriotic Sons America of Berrysburg Pa. Several nieces and nephews survive. He was preceded in death by ihis wife, Effie, and a daughter, Agnes.

E. GUERRIERI Emerick Guerrieri of Morgantown, W. formerly of Uniontown, died unexpectedly at 9 p.m. Friday. A son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Giovanni Guerrieri, he was a barber in Uniontown before moving to Morgantown 30 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Violet Paugh Guerrieri; a four sisters, including Mrs. Amadee (Frances) Gismondi ol Uniontown.

MRS. E. W. McSHANE Mrs. Frances C.

McShane, 72, of Uniontown, died Friday in Uniontown Hospital. A lilelong resident of Uniontown, she was a member of Asbury Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Edward and two sons, including Edward W. Jr. of Uniontown.

Funeral Notices AMBROSE Friend of Mrs. Jo. at 1030 a Thursday, Ccmcteiy, HAMM Friends ot Wilbur Pm. Tuesday with the offleliitinir. in.

in Donegal JACKSOy ot Earl of State Hotel merly of Ohiopyle. who Sund.v. Dec. 23. im.

ma call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 TI Tuesday and Wednesd at the of Scottdalc. died Dec. 20. in Amarillo. will be r- celved in the JAMM Murphy Mr- inor.M Hojme.

Srottrtalo, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 pm. today, and Tuesdwr frorn trt a.m. until Jf 1 JS! ftineT 1 to hf held in memorial hyne, with Wwrwd A. trbell ln Lou Gehrig, the laU New York Yinkee first iwcktr, IWTJT Mnlmd high School, front of Ms mother's home frrnhmte of Brownsville hit more than 30 homers ini lone season; was his tops. 2:28 p.m.

Sunday. 1 Area High School. M. Lou. Klutey ot H5 Ave, Poplar Orovt, irtn totur- 21.

ifM, nit Samufl c. rimrai ntwre ttw will hr held 2 ni. wiTh the Wahl Tfrifer in.