The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 17

SEPTEMBER 16, 19 70 THE DAILY PA. "AGE SEVENTEEN PERSONAL MENTION WORD-A-DAY By BACH BEING BORN IN CONSIDER MYSELF PART0F THE YOUNGER from the state's Public Jtility Really tax was, reported for House floor action Tuesday and is among several expected to be brought up for a i election. vote next week. The bill came out of the and Rep. Harry A.

anachronism (a-nalt AN ERROR IN THE ORDER OP TIME; A MI-STAKE IN THE DATE OF AN EVENT; A6, A GLARING' ANACHRONISM 4-16 Wildcat Strike By Rail Unions Brought to End WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pas- utilities from the 20-mill cleared the General, Assembly several months ago but was etoed by Gov. Raymond P. Shafer. Englehart said.it was mpossible to estimate how much such an exemption-'would cost the state in lost revenue but that he doubted the amount would be large. The House Democratic leadership also planned votes, next week on several other bills and Jordan i rtnupd From Page 1 William S.

Nicholls-of Belle Vernon, R. D. 2, and Mrs. Frank H. Steen of Belle Ver- npn, members of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania State Sunday School will attend a board business meeting Thursday jn Butler.

David Cunningham, Ralph Bryner, Mrs. Katheryn Jones, Charles Everefcte, Richard Sal- trick, James Darby, George Mrs. Helen King, Mrs. Ruth Ora-Myers and son, Baby Girl Kuhns, Bryan Quinn, Vanessa HaUhill, James Towson, John Taylor and Mrs. Emily Rickard have been discharged from Connellsville State General Hospital.

William Wilson, 50, of Vaiider- bilt, is listed in critical condition today in Connellsville State General Hospital. He sustained a head injury Monday while working for the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad in West Newton. W. Carmine Molinaro, J. G.

'Church and Paul Hosfelt attended the Western Pennsylvania Commercial Travelers rally Saturday at Indiana, Mrs. Clarence W. Kerr of California, wife of Dr. Kerr, former pastor of Third Presbyterian Church of is.sengers and freight service on ore gn a a irs adviser I a patient in Good Samaritan three of the nation's biggest'Henry Kissinger, Assistant Se- Hospital, Los Angeles, Califor- railroads returned to normal cretary of State for Near Would Exempt Water, Sewage Facilities From State Tax Payments HARRISBURG (UPI) Leg- hoped their passage would force for capital construction projects, islation exempting municipally- the Republican controlled Sen- That measure, allowing the in- owned water and sewage facilitate to return to session. The current of debt totaling $498 tnc fho cfafa'c "PllMlP UViiica frnm a tmilliAn tirao The other bills included creat-Jwas Rep.

James P. Batter, Dins an environmental resources Lehigh, who said it would re- Ways and Means Committee department a state drug, nar-Uieve a financial pinch on road' returned from a was introduced Tues- lengthy summer recess but the i day with sponsorship by Repub- senate did not plan to get backjlican and Democratic' House to work until after the Nov. 3 (leaders. Chief sponsor of the measure abuse com- (building expected to be felt by D-Cambria, Democratic i ss 0 and a water and wastes state Highway and Bridge caucus chairman, said he ex-j authoril and providing tax re-iauthority by mid-November, pected it would pass next week. or elderly through im- The House, which voted on Legislation would have ex- ementation rf a bill establish-'no bills Tuesday, will return mpted all municipally ng a state Mtery whioh assec lSept.

21 at 3 p.m OBITUARIES MRS. MYRTLE FULTON Mrs. Myrtle Miner Fulton, 71, of 417 Ridge Connellsville, died at 2:15 today in Uniontown Hospital. She was born on Oct. 24, 1898, in Connellsville, a daughter the late Thomas J.

and Lillian McCarthy. She was a member of Otterbein United Methodist Church and was a lifelong resident of Connellsville. She is survived by her husband George; three sons, Albert T. Miner of Poplar Grove, Robert E. of Trotter and James a chief petty officer in the Another matter which ap-i sared lively to make the i ouse agenda next week was to increase the debt limit In Primary Humphrey Jackson GOP Could Win Next Senate Race AUSTIN, Tex.

(UPI)-- Texas Democrats, under renewed pressure from the state's surging Republican Party, have summoned former President By United Press International jLyiidon -i i Tvn.liri/*Q' ma. Asks Committee Hear Voluntary Prayer Proposal today, but the money dispute which set off the one-i wildcat walkout was no to settlement. of aid oM chief of staff, rushed back to Henry closer Washington from 45 miles west of M. Jackson, D-Wa; survived challenges antiwar candidates in of four unions who capital when informed of the left their jobs on the Southern Jordanian action. They had Pacific, Baltimore Ohio and been attending a banquet Jor Chesapeake 'showing up (Tuesday after union leaders i Warrenton.) Ohio a i Secretary for work who stayed MeMn on in Sen told them their action violated federal court orders--and left Arab In Senate subcommittee to conduct hearings this year U.S.

District Court on his proposal to permit vol- Howard F. Corcoran, unions liable for stiff fines. said today the United States is pressuring Britain, "West Ger- Juoge man an Switzerland to WDO maintain a solid front with primary elections Tuesday, but Smith say Johnson's reappearance in Texas politics is a 1 --1-. jAClm-t 4.11 J-tA-dO 1O Joseph D. Tydings only ind i ca ti on of solid party r.mUr rAnnminahmi in KJ in narrowly won Maryland where he was opposed vigorously by the gun lobby.

Generally it was a day for of children from the and me- the untary prayer in public schools, issued the temporary rael instea i of negotiatin. The Senate Republican leader ing order against the strike, speara tely for the release said 18 more senators had be- ered union officials- to' irline hi ack hostages. come cosponsors of the propos- appear in court today to show) West Germany and Switzer al, bringing the total to 25. cause tne shouM ot sent additional diplomat "I believe in the separation Jl eld contempt for allowing to Jordan today to try to ge and state" stnke to take ace a the stalled negotiations moving ana sidie, i rnfnnffm sigced fte onginal InteraatiHial Re3 Cr oss in at strike deadline. JjaUUl At.i_ the Senate subcommittee on William J.

Useiy said he would Israeli Foreign Minister Abba constitutional a dments continue to meet with the Eban said Tuesday night Israe could go much to resolve the unions and representatives of is opposed to the freeing prayer in public the rail industry today in an'prisoners in exchange for the effort to get the two sides (hostages, as demanded by the talking. He added, that the i Arabs. But he said Israel would unions assured him they would'not stand in the way if Britain take no other action without West Germany and Switzerland diation." He said public "hearings by i Geneva, sent two more dele gates to check on the treatmen 1 --C 1 Virtl A the 54 hostages held Secretary camps around Amman. question of schools. first consulting him.

Worm Weather Seen Remaining Until Thursday By United Press International eastern" regions on Thursday Temperatures ranged in the with a chance of a few showers mid 80's to low 90's across over the mountain areas. Highs Pennsylvania Wednesday as a in the upper 70's to middle 80's soutiiwesetrry flow of unseason- in the ably warm air prevailed. Fa tonight. Low will range from 65 to 70. Partly sunny central and extreme southern Lauded by Nixon, Agnew Brinks Guard Downs Plane Packer With Single Shot i released seven Arab guerrilla 'prisoners from their "countries I in exchange for their nationals to American Pressure" Guerrilla officials in Amman said they wanted to dea' separately with the governments "but the European countries involved have once more bowed to American pressure 1 in rejecting this." The guerrillas have said they will treat the 35 to 40 passengers with American passports the same as Israel." 1 The guerrillas said the only I negotiations in progress are being conducted at a low leve' through an intermediary anc they did not expect any results soon.

A spokesman for the Popular Front for the Liberation of iPalestine (PFLP), the group By DUSTON HARVEY 'taxied to a remote section of i that bracked three airliners to T.T-rrnnn ttifi sirnort. ostensibly to fuel ttip Jordanian desert and heik SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-A a airport, ostensibly to for their Pacific crossing, who remained in his reached seats and communicated handed redhaired stewardess Sandy" Adamson a note as she walked to the rear of a Trans World Airlines' Boeing 707 Dersomel The jetlinei was dark. It was JTM and parextts Jordanian desert and jthe passengers hostage, saic the guerrillas were not bound by international law. "We will continue chasing the enemy everywhere," he said. "The safety of the revolution and its victory is the only law the i for us." Cities Exchange Demands Miss petite a.m.

plane. Cities Exchange Demands son kept walking to the oacK Thirty-five passengers The PFLP said Tuesday the plane where mere a including Fred Ne 22, Los Israel must release two Alger- light. She read: a Angeles, who pretended to be.ian officials, "a Swiss national am highjacking this plane nus i) an the woman. accused of working for the to North Korea. I sittirg next to him and.PFLP, 10 Lebanese AIVI.WI.- Do what I say no one will get trave i in hurt." daughter.

Miss Adamson began walking The remaining soldiers with her small Icaptured in an Israeli raid into i Lebanon last year and an passengers, lunspecified number of Palesti- toward the man including Denisco, were ordered inian guerrillas. Her knees were "shaking," to sit in the front of the coach' Then, the PFLP said, ttfe American and Israeli hostages will be released. Diplomatic sources in Berae Then he showed me he had the Brink's guard took an aisle said Switzerland is impatient she recalled section. "Are you the gentleman who Takes Aisle -Seat gave me this note?" she asked. 1 when the passengers shifted, the gun Attempt is Foiled The hijacking attempt seat.

The hijacker remained with Israel's refusal to meet alone in the back of the plane, lArab demands, was about eight rows behind the! The sources said" the Swiss have made it clear they can no stewardesses longer maintain their stand for foiled when a passenger, Robert other passengers. Denisco, 34, fired a single bullet '-One of the into the abdomen of Donald er.t back to get further the release of all remaining Bruce Irwin, 27, a former instructions," said Denisco. hostages if Israel does not men'al patient whose hijacking "When she came by me, she make some concessions. weapon was a starter's pistol cated the man was in the loaded with eight blanks. open in the aisle and I could Denesco, a securities courier catch him off guard, for Brink's later received "I wanted to make sure no a congratulatory call from i one got between, so I yelled President Nixon, praise from- as loud as I could, Continued From Page 1 Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew, and a $5,000 bonus from Brink's. Denisco, C. "The man pulled away and a field representative, whose arted to reach into his jacket responsibility includes this area. a dapper former see his gun." to reach into his jacket, and I fired one shot. I did not military -policeman long "There deafening blast sideburns, had checked with fire came from the TWA officials before boarding weapon," said Sallie Rush, 24, in New York.

He told them he San Francisco, a passenger. "I carried the gun and the crew turned around and saw an responsibility includes The "dinner was arranged by Mrs. Anthony Dominick. It was over by Walter R. ISearer, local unit chairman and' Mrs.

William Potoka and SSTMLH. Promises Cooperation hind the seat." The pilot sent another stewar- It was 6:40 a.m. dess to talk with Denisco, a Denisco rushed to the wound- New York resident, while Miss ed man, who was slumped Adamson began cajoling between two rotfs of seats' and i told the captain was standing over him wira his through the stewardess he .38 revolver in hand when other would "cooperate in whatever police charged onto the plane, the captain wants done." The U.S. attorney's officte San The plane touched down at an Fraricisco at 6:06 am. charged Irwin witfa air piracy, capital offeflM.

slubs which assist the Salvation Army's Christmas program. Invocation and benediction, were by the Rev. Robert V. Hanrahan, pastor of the First Baptist Church, West Newton. A business meeting of unit members was announced for 7:30 Tuesday, Oct.

20, in the Mayor's office, Borough Building, Mount Pleasant. that Humphrey the Democratic the incumbents and the big names as primary elections were held in Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Rhode Island. In addition to Tydings and Jackson, two other incumbent senators easily passed the primary hurdle--Sen. John 0. Pastore, swamped his opponent, and Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy, who had no opposition. There was little doubt before election day would take nomination, bfct a good showing by black antiwar candidate Earl Craig Jr. would have seriously hurt any future Humphrey effort to he elected president, an election he lost to President Nixon in 1968. MacGregor Wins Easily Humphrey's opponent in the November election will be Rep.

Clark MacGregor who' easily won the Republican primary. Humphrey promised "aa and constructive campaign." In Washington, Jackson took about 75 per cent of the vote to defeat' black attorney Carl Maxey, a peace candidate. Maxey declined to say whether he would support Jackson in the general election. Jackson's opponent will be state Sen. Charles Elicker who won the GOP primary.

unity Republican officials, who think Senate candidate George Bush and gubernatorial hopeful Paul Eggers can upset the Democrats, oite Johnson's activities as a sure- sign that the Democrats are desperately struggling to hold their party together until after the November election. All of which means 1970 is another typical knock-down, drag-out year of party politics in Texas. This tune, most observers feel the Republican candidates are closer to breaking the Democratic grip on the state than at any time this century. The key races are for the Senate, where Bentsen ousted longtime liberal leader Sen. Ralph Yarborough in the party primary, and now faces Bush, and for governor, where the contest is a rematch of 1968.

Smith picked up about 54 per cent of the vote in solidly defeating Eggers two years ago. But Republicans note that Eggers, in his first political race, got more votes than any previous GOP candidate for governor in Texas history. Johnson appeared at an appreciation dinner for Yarborough in Houston, then at an outdoor barbecue honoring Tex-, as House Speaker Gus Mut- scher. He was main speaker at an. appreciation dinner honoring Ltr-Gov.

Ben Barnes, and filled a similar role at a $100-a-plate Gun Group Opposition Typings' narrow victory Maryland Mahoney over George- was attributed' in P. National GOP leaders--including President Nixon and Vice President Agnew--have lined up solidly behind Bush in one of 10 "key" Senate races Republicans feel they can win Bentsen, 49, is a former Rio Grande Valley Congressman who retired after three-terms in early 1950's to become a U. S. Navy three in Panama daughters, City, Mrs. Francis (Dorothy) Flydell of Dunbar, R.

D. 2, Mrs. Lehman (Wilma) Kincaid of Vernon, R. D. 4, and Mrs.

Edward (Donna) Ullery of Coalbrook; 12 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; two brothers, Ray Martin of Stockton, 'and William Martin of Uniontown: a sister, Mrs. Viola Jones of Connellsville; three stepsons, Henry and Earl Fulton of Normalville, R. D. 1, and Simon of Washington, Kansas, and three daughters, Mrs. George (Dolly) Prinkey of Normalville, R.

D. 1, Mrs. Earl (June) Prinkey, of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 3, and Mrs.

Ray (Delores) Miller of Acme. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Albert Clyde in 1941. MRS. CHARLES ANSELL Mrs. Charles a a Owad) Ansell, 59, was found dead Tuesday morning near her home at Dawson, R.

D. MRS. DORIS E. SNELL Mrs. Doris E.

Snell, 62, 1108 Birch died Tuesdaj in Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh She was born March 1908 in Rochester, N. the daughter' of the late William H. and Jessie Warner Wood SJie was a member of Wesley United Methodist She is survived by a daughter Mrs. i i a (Carol Ann) Gregware of Tripoli, Libya, and four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, H.

Harris Snell on Oct. 23, 1968. TROUT MOUNT PLEASANT Mrs. Mildred Trout of Hunker, R. D.

1, died in Frick Community Hospital at 4:30 a.m. Tuesday. Nixon Airs Policy By EUGENE V. RISHER WASHINGTON (UPI)-- President Nixon went Midwest today to (foreign policy to the discuss domestic of the November election at every stop along his two-day tour. The President's first stop was She was born July 12, 1911, Manhattan, for a 1 at Vanderbilt, a daughter ofjEDT speech on the campus oi the late Andrew Owad and Mrs.

(Kansas Slate University. Aides 1liT nu OV roiJ J.JM« A 11 Mary Worick Owad, formerly of Vanderbilt, R. D. 1, and now of Baltimore, Md. She was a member of Sacred Heart R.

C. Church of Dawson. Surviving besides her mother are her husband, Charles; three sons, Charles Jr. at home, Andrew T. with the U.

S. Army said the nationally televisec address, part of the school'. Alfred M. Landon lectun series, would have a law and order theme. Nixon's schedule left him in Kansas only a little less than three hours.

But there was enough time for coat-tai in Vietnam and John H. with politicking, with the state's two the U. S. Marine Corps in Phila- 'Senators and five representa delphia; one daughter, Florence Itives, ail Republicans, accom at home; five sisters, Mrs. an 3TMg the President aboard Thomas (Mary) FieradzM Force One.

Hibbs, Mrs. Charles (Ann) Pil- was Kent apo of Scottdale, Mrs Andrew (Ola) Erasko of Vanderbilt, Mrs. John (Florence) Wasielski of Cambridge, Ohio, and Miss Pauline Owad of Baltimore, and two brothers, Frank Owad of Detroit, Frizzell, the GOP gubernatoria candidate in Kansas. The Nixon party planned to fly to Chicago for a 3:40 p.m EDT side arrival on of O'Hare John Owad of Airville. She was preceded in death by her father, Andrew Owad; three brothers, George, Eugene and Warren, and two sisters, Madeline and Mrs.

Julie Warzinsky. KENNETH J. KERN Kenneth J. Kern, of 506 Edna CoiTnellsville, died Tuesday morning in Connellsville State General Hospital where he had Deen a patient since Sept. 8.

He was born in Oil City, Venango County, a son of the late George A. and Pearl Camp Kern. He was former supervisor of the Triangle Food stores, a retired jewelry designer and manufacturer, and a World War the military International a 1 wulti Wlttl Sen ana Ralph T. Smith, emerging from the presidential je with the Chief Executive'. Smith is facing an uphill fight for reelection against Adlai Stevenson II veteran, member of He was Hamilton also a (Ohio) strong opposition from gun groups.

Tydings has sponsored gun control legislation, but said during the campaign that the successful "insurance executive in Houston. He is closely National Rifle Association and others had distorted his position aligned with the old-line Demo; 4.. in an effort to defeat him. Tydings will meet Rep. J.

Glenn Beall Jr. in the November election. Here is a rundown on Connally. state elections: i Massachusetts: Josiah A. Spaulding, who'opposed Nixon's war policies, won the right to oppose Kennedy in November Spaulding won the GOP primary over John J.

McCarthy, a backer of Nixon's policies. Boston Mayor Kevin H. White defeated state Senate President Maurice A. Donahue in a tight race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination to ace Republican Gov. Francis W.

Sargent. Governor Wins Renomination Maryland: Democratic Gov. Marvin Mandel won renommation: He will meet C. Stanley Blair, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's former chief of staff.

Rhode Island: Attorney General Herbert F. Desimone won GOP gubernatorial primary meet Frank Licht who was unopposed. The Rev. John J. McLaughlin, a Jesuit priest, T6X as, and drew considerable strength' in bhe primary from the support of former Gov GOP face was; unopposed for the Senate nomination to Pastore.

Oklahoma: David Hall, a former prosecutor, won the Democratic governor in 1 marked by nomination for a runoff election the' lowest voter in the state's history, lall defeated Bryce Raggett, will meet Republican Gov. Dewey Bartlett and American arty candidate Reuel Little in November election. Minnesota: Wendel Anderson, he Democratic Farmer labor candidate for governor, was unopposed. Attorney General Douglas Head won the GOP jubernatorial nomination over ihree Five Accident Cases Treated "Four men hurt at work and a fall victim were treated Tuesday in Connellsville State General Hospital. Bruce Bierer 22, of 911 Jefferson who cut his right forearm on a piece of steel at Rack Engineering, was treated, at 11:20 a.m.

Cuts Finger Regis Bell, 34, of 1616 West Penn cut his right index finger with a knife while at work for i Sportswear. He was treated at 7:45 a.m. Hurt at Work James O'Donnell, 52, of McCormick South Connellsville, was treated at 8:35 a.m. for a laceration of the tip of the left middle finger. A box fell on him while he was at work for Oglevee Florists.

Burns Eyes William Miller, 32, of 805 Mt. Etna who suffered flash burns of both eyes while'using a welding machine for Pittsburgh Consolidated Coal was treated at 2 a m. Tuesday. Hurt in Fall Mrs. -June Richards of 202 East Fairview Ave.

was treated at, 5 a.m. for brush burns of the left knee suffered in a fall on the sidewalk. She was taken to the hospital by South i firemen's ambulance. FAM, Scottish Rite bodies of Pittsburgh, OSRIS Temple Shrine of Wheeling, W. and Church of Christ on MrCoy Road.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth Cable Kern; daughters, Mrs. Charles (Kitty Jean) Blackstone of Connellsville, Mrs. Peggy Dorman of Fredonia, N. and Mrs: Judith Valerie of Tupdo, and 10 grandchildren.

FRANK OLINZOCK Frank J. Olinzock, 75, of Melcroft, died at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Belle Aire Nursing Home he Lower Burrell where resided since July 22. He was born Jan. 1895 in Bridgeport, and has been a Melcroft resident since 1919.

He was a retired mine worker at Melcroft, a member UMWA Local 6872, a World War I veteran, and a member of St. Raymond's of the Mountain R. C. Church. Surviving are a daughter, Helen, at home; six sons, Frank and Joseph at home, Michael at Markleysburg, John of Chicago, a of Ncrthfield, Ohio, and Walter of Acme; 14 grandchildren and a sister, Mrs.

Cathryn Wisnesk of Greensburg. He was preceded in death by a brother, Edward March 7, 1969. MRS. F. K.

SALZER Mrs. Ann Salzer, 62, of Largo, died Sept. 5. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Phillips of Connellsville Surviving are her husband, Fred six sisters, III. After helicopter flight to Meips Field on the Chicago lakefront, the President was to stop' by the tail end of a background briefing his foreign policy experts were holding during the day for newspaper, radio and television executives from 11 Midwestern states. He also planned to host a reception for the news people at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. The briefing, designed to explain the rationale behind the President's foreign policy decisions and to wjo support for his actions, was similar to previous background sessions held in New Orleans and San Clemente, Calif. The White House said President and Mrs.

Nixon would remain in Chicago tonight. Nixon will meet Thursday morning with the editorial boards of the Chicago Sun Times and the Chicago Daily News. At noon he will greet about 140 persons scheduled to become U.S. citizens. The naturalization ceremony, the Sheraton Blackstone, will mark Citizenship Day.

In the afternoon, Nixon will meet with the editorial boards of the Chicago Tribune and Chicago Today, and is scheduled to leave for Washington 5 p.m. EDT. a Skowronek, Mrs. i Rulli and Valeria Phillips of ConnellsvOle, Mrs. W.

E. (Agnes) Mummart of Greensburg, Mrs. a founds of North Wilmington, and Mrs. (Florence) Corrado of Elkhart, and a brother, Theodore A. Phillips of Connellsville.

Jhe was predeceased by a brother, Stanley A. Phillips. FRANK JAWORSKI Frank Jaworski, 71. of Lei senring No. 1, died this morning in Connellsville State Hospital.

Keystone Citizens Band Radio Club Will Meet Friday The Keystone Citizens Band Radio Club Inc. will hold its bjmonthly meeting in the old Liberty School at Dickerson Run Friday night. All members may attend as well as any one with a CB license and radio who is interested, according to Robert Miner, corresponding secretary of the radio club. Methodist Youths Meet Sept. 22 Counselors of the Perryopolis Parish Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship, Richard Stuck and James DeBolt, have called a meeting of all senior teens for Tuesday, Sept.

22, at the Perryopolis Methodist The group possibility of ooor children of the area. Refreshments wilj be served. parsonage, will i a toy drive for Slain After He Shoots At Police SALTSBURG, Pa. (UPI) State Police shot and killed a man after he opened fire on them today, seriously wounding one trooper. The dead marc was identified as John Clawson, 26, Clarksburg, Pa.

State Police Cpl. Thomas Morosky was reported in fair condition in the intensive care unit at Latrobe Hospital with a wound from a 30-30 rifle. State Police had been called about 2 a.m. by Loyalhatma Twp. police asking help in apprehending Clawson, who was shooting from the window of a home in this little town 40 miles east of Pittsburgh.

Authorities said Clawson had been arguing with Mrs. Rose Marie Sullivan, a friend, and threatened her and her children. Mrs. Sullivan went with the children to a neighbor's and called police. When Morpsky and Trooper Edward J.

Siwicki arrived with township police, Clawson again opened fire. Morosky was shot after he got up to a bedroom window in his effort to flush out Clawson He was hit in the shoulder but managed to get back to cover and was taken to a hospital. Three additional cars were sent to the scene, and Clawson was shot by Siwicki and killed instantly as he ran from the house. Normalville Area Service Station Ribbed by Three A robbery of a service station near Normalville a morning is being probed by police Graham's Service Station and Store on Route 653 was robbed by three young men and about $10 was taken. Mrs.

Ruth Graham and son were watching television when they heard a shot. Both ran into the store, where they were held at bay. was taken. a Y. Picone time located 3 Billion Stars Astronomers estimate ifchere are at least three billion stars the Milfcy Way.

To Attend Studies The Rev. chianni, at ait Mount Pleasant, has been named to attend graduate studies at the College of St. Thomas at St. Paul, Minn. Funeral Notices ANSELL--Friends of Mrs.

Charles (Margaret) Ansell of Dawson, who died Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1970, near Dawson, may call at the Robert S. Landymore Funeral Home in Dawson after 7 Thursday, where -there will be a prayer service at 10:30 am. Saturday, followed by requiem mass in Sacred Heart R. c.

Church, Dawson, at 11 a.m. with the Rev. A. Nicolo as celebrant Burial will be in Dickerson Hun Union Cemetery. Murray Baird of Mount Pleasant, KJD.

1, who died Monday, Sept. 14, 1970, be received at the Luther J. Grimm Funeral Home, in Mount Pleasant from 10 a.m. to 10 m. today.

The service will be held at 10 30 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Milton J. Shaffer officiating. Interment wiU be in St John Union Cemetery, Middle Churches.

FULTON--Fnends of Mrs. Myrtle Fulton of 417 Ridge Blvd, who died Wednesday morning, Sept. 16, 1970. will be received at the Samuel C. Brooks Funeral Home, where arrangements are being made.

JAWOKSKI--Friends of Frank Ja- of Leisenrmg No. 1, died Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1970, will be icceived at Milton V. Munk Funeral Home. Arrangements are incomplete.

KERN Friends of Kenneth J. Kern, 506 Edna who died Tuesday morning, Sept. 15. 1970, be received at the Samuel C. Brooka Funeral Home, Connelsville.

after 4 today Service be held at 3 p.m. Thursday with Evangelist Dan Smith off'ciatmg. Interment w-'ll be in Green Ridge Memorial Park. MITCHELL Friends of Joseph H. Mitchell of Lemont Furnace, died Monday, Sept.

14, 1970, will be icceived at the Buihan's Funeral Home, Dunbai, today from 1 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m., and Thursday until 2 p.m the hour of the service with the Rev. Ray A. Snair officiating Interment will be Percy Cemetery. OLINZOCK--Friends of Fiank J. Olmzock of Melcioft.

who died Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1970, will be received at Biooks Funeral Home, Indian Head, after 7 p.m today. A parish rosary will be held at the funeral home at 8.30 pm. Thuisday. A prayer service will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday with the Rev. Donald Mondello officiating, followed by requiem, high mass at St. Raymond's C. Church of Donegal. Interment will be in St Raymond's Cemetery.

RAMSES Friends oi Walter H. Ramsey of Connellsville, RD. 1, who died Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1370, be received at the Milton V. Munk Funeral Home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m today.

Tne service will be there at 2 p.m. Thursday, with t.ie Rev, Lynn Shindlcdecker officiating. Interment Didkcrsoa Run Union Cemetery. sNELL--Friends of Doris E. Sncll of 1108 Birch who died Tuesday.

Sept. 15, 1970. will be received at the Mulnlirc Funeral Home alter 2 m. today. The set vice will be hold there at a.m.

Thursday with the Rev. Ijynn A. Sbmri'cclcckor ing. A graveside wJll bfli held at 2 pm. llmrsdny at tliS' place of interment.

Cemetery, of KochCStW, N.Y..