The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 17

TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1970 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELISVIUE. PA PAGE SEVENTEEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Merchandise Wmttd tt Buy WANTED TO BUY--I acre ground, near Indian Head. Write W. Lewii. R.D.

Box 128 Greensburg, Pa. 15801. Rooms and Board ftttim Without Board MT. PliASANT 10 N. 2 rooms, bath, furnished.

Call 1 P.M. 547-3529. Real Estate for Rent Apartments and Flats 74 GREEN ST. Unfurnished 3 rooms a tath. an utilities included.

ISO per month. Dial 438-7503. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT -Centrally located, large bedroom, kitchen and bath, refrigerator, range included. Dial 628-11H, from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

PAINTER 102 South Connellsville, furnished. 4 rooms and bath. Jnquire 1424 Pittsbuxg South Connellsville. DOWNTOWN CONNELLSVILLE -Five rooms and bath, private entrance. Dial 628-8580.

HTTSBURG 507 SOUTH 3 rooms, bath, semi-furnished, all utilities paid except electricity, $60 per month. Dial 628-3710. FAIRYIEW 250 EAST Three rooms and bath, private entrance. Dial 628-1735 3 rooms, bath, utilities paid, week, 3 weeks advance. Dial 628-9189.

Houses for Rent 77 CONNBLLSVILLE Gibson five rooms and bath, coal heat, in good condition, available in 10 lays. Dial 887-8549. roiNNELLSVILLE--Four rooms and bath, coal heat, references. Write Box Courier, Connells- Pa. 15425 Wanted to Rent 81 TO KENT 3-bedroom house, Connellsville or surround- area- Mr.

Dominic Lucchtai, Restaurant Manager at new Mur- Thv Mart. Call collect, Erie, 118-456-0635. Reol Estate for Sale priced. lawn. Low price range baths, $6,000.

DAWSON SCOTTDALE BQAD mobile home, 10x50. $3,500. ISABELLA ROAD, bath, large lot. JOHNSTON AVE. 415-- 2-story brick, 8 rooms, 2 baths, redecorated.

NINTH 156 SOUTH-- 8- bncfc bungalow, will accept reasonable offer. MILL RUN-- 2-story frame 5 and bath, excellent spring water, approximately 6 acres of wooded ci mediate possession, $10.000. BIKCH 1108-Attractive. 2-year-old brick, 6 rooms, baths, finished family room in basement, wall-to-wall carpet, carport, landscaped, available now. FAYETTE REALTY VanDyke W.

Humbert, Realtor 2nd National Bank. Dial 628-5400 ALBERT S. McCRUMB Real Estate BRANCH OFFICE 16 S. Church Mt. Pleasant BOB MAUSER or BILL DIVELY Dial 547-5220 EIGHTH rooms 2 bedrooms up with bath.

Large living room, kitchen and sun porch, finished basement. Automatic gas heat Newjoof and hot water heater. Priced to sell. Good condition. A.

E. WAGONER SON Don Blasey, Broker, 628-1870 Real Estate for Sale Houios for Sato 14 section, near church, school, modern ,8 rooms, bath, new gas, automatic furnace, Inside completely refinished, 3-car garage, owner will carry mortgage. Immediate possession. Dial 51Y-2300. GOOD BUY FOR A HANDYMAN 2-story home In riiell stage on 80x150 lot.

Hat 3 bedrooms baths, with attached garage and basement. McCoy Road, Con- neUsviUe. Phone Mr. Bernard (216) 652-5861, collect. U-107.

BUY BEFORE PRICE INCREASE 2 3 5 2 3 5 2 3 5 Mount Pleasant 6-room ranch, split entries, plastered interior, wall-to-wall, 501 Dupont Nylon carpet, birch kitchen To be built on large level lot, $18,900 to $20,700 Low down payment, also F.HA. 235 subsidy, buy now to take advantage of next allocation, limit number only. Schad and Associates, Dial 4711412. Call collect SCOTTDALE--2-bedroom country home, remodeled. BULLSKtN TOWNSHIP--2-bedroom home, acres MOUNT PLEASANT--New 3- bedroom country home.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -Along Route 119 and in Scottdale. Homes, lots, farms available Please Call SAM KINKUS REALTY 628-2220 anytime Wanted Real Estate REAL ESTATE Ing a Problem? Buying a Problem? Rental a Problem? Call me, A. E. Wagoner Son, Don Blasey, Broker, 628-1870. WANTED We have buyers for farms, cottages, businesses and vacation cottages.

WEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. E. K. Arthur, Real Estate Salesman Dial 628-2732 YOU HAVE--A 3-bedroom country home for sale, call or write Sam Kinkus, Box 7, Connellsville, Dial 628-2220 anytime. WANTED--Isolated rural acreage, 5 and 10 mile radius of Scottdale.

Dial 887-6674 mornings. Auction Lego is Auction Sales 90 PUBLIC SALE On the Hathgeb Farm, miles north of Greensburg, 6 miles south of Delmont, just otE Route 66. Look for arrows, near Preston Farm Supply. Friday, January 8, 1971, at 10 A.M., 27 head Holstem and Guernsey Cattle (accredited herd), tractors, wagons, full line of farm equipment, bulk tank, milkers, hay and grain Buggy carriage, bob sled, milk cans, and much more. Terms: Cash.

Rathgeb Dairy, Inc, owners, Dial 837-4830. L. H. Kuzmk, auctioneer, Dial 423-4631. CLASSIFIED INFORMATION THE DAILY COURIER Connellsville 628-2000 Scottdale 887-9440 Mount Pleasant 547-3527 WANT AD RATES THIS WANT AD contains tour lines.

Cost S2.88 for six days. It's easy. Dial your local Courier office for an ad taker. This 5-line advertisement contains twenty-five words. Six consecutive days cost, When results obtained cancel ad-- pay only for days ad ran.

Birth Announcements Card Thanks Box Number In Memoriam ERRORS-- Should be reported promptly. The Courier will be responsible for one day only and only for the space in error. All ads are restricted to proper classification and cannot be accepted except for insertion In NO ADVERTISEMENT-- Or cancellation after 9:30 A.M. for same days edition or after closing hours. WANT AD DEPT.

OFFICE OPEN DAILY 8 AJVI. to 5 P.M., Saturday 'til noon. Dial 628-2000 or 547-3527. $150 4-00 PERSONAL MENTION USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION --As a -ready reference guide to bargains and opportunities and you'lUfind it will save you many dollars and minutes. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds M.MI 12 WVJtlWPIP "Off hand, I'd say it's time for you to look in The Courier Want Ads for.anothcr window!" Boxed Christmas Cards and Holiday Hoods off, Kestner's.

28-29-30. i Mrs. Donald Potoka of Alverton is a patient in room 5309 of Presbyterian-University Hospital, Pittsburgh. Paul Thomas, Eric Schrock, Julia tforetsky, Tony Andorno, Louis Ceconi, Mrs. Gloria Kelly and son, Mrs.

Lois Hall and daughter, and Baby Girl 0'- Wade have been discharged from Connellsville State General Hospital. Lindsay T. Blair of 119 Robbins St. has been readmitted to Connellsville State General Hospital for observation and treatment. Blair suffered a severe heart attack on August 5 and has been convalescing at his home.

His room is No. 206. He is employed as street supervisor for the City of Connellsville. Clarence (Johnny) Hampshire of'1203 Vine is reported improving in Connellsville State General Hospital, where he was admitted Monday. His room is No.

206. He is employed as a truck driver by Connellsville City Street Dept Canada Ponders Civil Liberties Restoration MONTREAL (UPI) -Its 85-i day kidnap crisis finally the Canadian government gave "no immediate indication! today when it would restore the' civil liberties suspended more than bwo months ago. And it was not immediately clear how seriously the government's unprecedented crackdown against the Quebec Liberation Front had damaged the terrorist-separatist group. The confrontation between the federal government and the Quebec separatists peaceful and violent --appeared certain to continue. Police Monday raided a snowbound isolated farmhouse in St.

Luc, 25 miles south of Montreal, and captured brothers Jacques and Paul Rose and Francis Simard, charged with abbucting and murderinv Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte. The arrests climaxed the most intense manhunt in Canada's history, launched with the promise by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of "unceasing pursuit" of Laporte's killers. A fourth man, Michael Viger, 30, also was arrested but he was not sought in Laporte's abduction. The arrests of the Rose brothers and Simard appeared to account for the last of the chief suspects in the kidnapings of Laporte and British diplomat James R. Cross, who was released unharmed earlier this month.

In Ottawa, federal officials said the government had no immediate intention of lifting the emergency antiterrorist legislation, at least i investigation of the latest arrests is complete The legislation outlawed the FLQ and permitted arrests without warrants, detention for up to seven days without laying specific charges and detention without bail jkr up to 90 days before setting a trial date. Quebec Justice Minister Jerome Choquette said Monday he was looking forward to a "return to the normal course of justice." WORD-A-DAY By BACH READING-) JANOTHER MACABRE macabre (ma-ka tr) TfcNDINTO PRODUCE HORROR IN THE BEHOUDERjDWELLING IN THE GRUESOME Defense Says Tate Witness Saving Herself LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The defense has painted the key state witness at the Tate murder trial as a liar who was out save her own skin and with no regard for whether Charles Manson and three women codefendants go to the gas chamber. Chief defense attorney Paul Fitzgerald Monday ripped into the testimony of Linda Kasabian and told the jury she would be on trial, for seven murders herself if the prosecu- not granted her D.R. DiUivan R. Brewer, 88, Firemen Elect JDenbo-Vesta No.

6 Vol. Fire Co. elected Edward a president and Joseph Turpin chief. My Lai Suspect Held in Atlanta Hippie Slaying ATLANTA (UPI)-Spec. 4 Robert W.

T'Souvas, who faces two murder charges in connnec- tion with the alleged My Lai massacre was one of 17 persons charged with a shotgun slaying today in Atlanta's hippie district. T'Souvas 21, of San Francisco, and 16 other "hippie types," were charged with the murder of Barney Led MeSherry, 24, a police spokesman said. Officers said McSJierry, a 6- foot-7 bearded motorcyclist nicknamed "Tree," was found dead today in Atlanta's hippie area. He had been struck in the by a shotgun blast. Adopt Continued from Page 1 station, one which will not cost the city any money.

To this end, Council agreed to an agreement with tihe Pennsylvania State i on installation and operation of an upgraded teletype communications system. This will give the department two teletypes, one that will send end receive, and one that will receive only. Tn addit'on the department will be renovated slightly in fee desk sergeant's area and will include making room for the two communi-ation mechan sms. Galiardi also advised Council that men en the department did an excellent job Christmas night in clearing the ciity's streets of snow. Mayor Dull announced that the eternal flame gas bill for January will be paid for by money donated by Local 188, of Plant 15, Anchor Hocking Corp.

It was'also reported that two business concerns will be advised finally that i burglar alarm system at the police a i will be disconnected as of midnight, Dec. 31 unless they are tied in to the new uniform alarm system. Owners of Connellsville Shopping Center are also to be contacted in regard to the drainage problem in that sector. tion had immunity. "The court will instruct you that Linda Kasabian must be considered an accomplice and a the testimony of an accomplice, according to law, must be treated with distrust," Fitzgerald said.

Fitzgerald was the first four defense lawyers to present final arguments. He was to be followed today by Manson's lawyer, Irving Kanarek. The ease is not likely to reach the jury before mid- January. Manson, Susan Atikins, Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten were absent from the courtroooim again as Fitzgerald ridiculed Mrs. Kasabian's story Brewer died' in June 1969.

of witnessing a savage series of murders but never going to R. E. MYERS authorities until she was Robert E. Myers, 33, indicted herself. Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugliosi told the jury in his summation that Manson did not kill anyone himself but sent out his "robots and zombies" to carry out his orders.

He said Manson was equally guilty OBITUARIES CHARLES MOJOCK Charles Mojock, 53, of Masontown, died Monday night at his restaurant, the Mojock Corner Restaurant. He was a member of the Fayette County a a All Saints R.C. Church of Masontown, Holy Name Society, the a Exchange Club, I a i a American Club of Masontown, Knights of Columbus, Masontown Council and the Albert a a i Fourth Degree Assembly. He was president of the All Saints Boosters Club. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Mary two sons, including Charles at home; two daughters, including Josephine at home; two grandchildren; a brother, Arthur of Masontown, and two sisters, including Mrs. Antoinette Cerullo of Masontown. of ROBERT KOZOSKY Robert Kozosky, 44, formerly of Continental No. 2, died unexpectedly at his home at Temple Hills, Md. A World War II veteran, he was a former member of the Washington, D.

Metropolitan Police Force. Surviving are his widow, Pauline; two daughters, Joyce and Paula; a son, Robert; a brother, William, of Uniontown, and a sister. BASIL FOWLER JR. Cambodia Continued from Page 1 reports that at least six North Vietnamese battalions a moved into the areas around. the city and Highway 7, its embattled road link with Phnom Penh.

Civilians returning Kompong Cham repor.ed spor- die rocket and mortar attacks have been launched against the city almost nightly. Lt. Col. Am Rong, the official Cambodian military spokesman, annnounced a hew Basil Ralph Fowler i i an government offensive Slickville, died in -Westmoreland Hospital, Greensburg, where he had been admitted earlier in the day. He was born Oct.

20, 1882, in Punxsutawney, and had lived in Slickvffie for the past 55 years. He was a member ofju.M.W.A. Local No. 6326, and Local 5752, U.M.W.A. Surviving i the Greek Catholic Union of months, son of Basil R.

and Leona Malone Fowler of Revere, died in Children's Hospital, Pittsburgh. Surviving in addition to Ms parents are a sister, Mary Ann; his maternal a a Thomas Malone a paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde of McClellandtown. JOHN BUMBAK John Bumbak, 78, of Uniontown, died in Uniontown Hospital.

He was a member of St. John the Baptist G. C. Church, are three sons, i i Charles of Slickville and Randolph of Salina; two daughters, including Mrs. Louis (Nellie) Simon of Slickville; 16 grand- ren and 11 great-grandchildren.

His wife, Mrs. Edna Lawry the U.S.A., Branch 324. Surviving are his widow, Anne; a a a granddaughter; a brother and two sisters. MRS. PERLINA CLAIBORNE Mrs.

Perlina Claiborne died of in Yukon, died in Monsour Hospital and Clinic, Jeannette. He was born Oct. 2, 1937, in Wendel, a son of Wilbur J. Myers and the late Mrs. Cora Belle Myers.

He was Civic Group Sets New Year's Dinner SCOTTDALE The Civic Association will have its annual New Year's Eve sauer kraut at 7 p.m. Thursday. The yearly event is for all men of the Alverton community. Tt will be held in the Center Bethel Church of God, Alverton. Nationwide Job Health, Safety Standards Goal WASHINGTON (UPI) --President Nixon today signed the Occupational Healtii and Safety Act, the first national guidelines designed to stem the rising number of job-related deaths and injuries.

The new law, a major goal of organized labor in the 91st Congress, sets nationwide job a and safeyt standards for 55 million workers, ft is aimed at combatting an annnual job death rate of 14,500, in addition to 2 million job-related injuries. Nixon signed the bill during ceremonies at the Labor Department. The law provides that the secretary of labor will draft with advice from labor and businesss groups, a set of health and safety standards. He also will administer the standards through labor department inspectors. An independent three-member board, appointed by the President and subject to Senate will enforce the standards.

The law represented only half-a-loaf for labor, which wanted standard-setting and enforcement left to the labor secretary while the administration and business groups wanted an independent board set standards and the second separate board' to enforce them. The new standards, when fully effective, will affect every industry not now covered by federal standards, such as railroads and mines, and will supersede state standards if they are not at least as tough as the new federal regulations. The law provides that 120 days from today, an "interim" set of standards, consisting of the current regulations Effecting railroads and mines as well as so-called "national consensus" health and safety standards enacted voluntarily by industry, will prevail nationwide until the permanent new regulations are drafted by the secretary. under the "vicarious rule of criminal responsibility." Fitzgerald jumped on that theme immediately. He said first degree murder requires proof of "premeditation and deliberation." "If you accept that these were mindless robots and zombies, then they cannot be guilty of first degree murder," he said.

Miners Charge Election Not Secret Ballot WASHINGTON, Pa. (UPI) -Members of Local 1190, United Mine Workers (UMW), complained Monday the recent balloting in the District 5 election was not secret. The complaint was voiced to tellers tabulating ballots in the undecided District 5 election. Members of Local 1190 are employed at the Ellsworth mine of Bethlehem Steel Corp. in Washington County.

The tellers are visiting three mines in western Pennsylvania to check on complaints of irregularities in Hie Dec. 8 election. Unofficial results showed challenger Louis Antal with a 514-vote lead over incumbent president Michael BudzanosM with 1,200 absentee ballots yet to be counted The absentee ballots were impounded by the U. S. Department of Labor for laboratory 'ests to make sure no one had tampered with them.

The tellers planned to visit members of Local 1248 at 'the Maple Creek mine of U. S. Steel Corp. and Local 4426 at the Harmarville mine of Harmar Coal Co. All three mine locals gave An'al big margins over Budzanoski.

Autos Damaged, Driver Cited In Local Wreck One driver was cited by police and two cars were damaged in a collision at Rte 119 and West Gibson Ave at 6-25 p.m. Monday According to police reports, a car driven by Bonnie Baker, 27, of 234 Connellsville Dunbar, was traveling south on Rte. 119 and a vehicle driven by Robert W. Magee, 47, of 701 Porter Scottdale, was emerging in a westerly direction from West Gibson Ave. when they collided.

Magee told police he stopped at the stop sign, didn't see the other car approaching and pulled out into its path. Magee was cited by police for failure to yield the right-of-way. Damage to the Baker vehicle was estimated at about $600 and $400 to the Magee auto. In a report Monday regarding a two-car collision in Morrell The Courier had two cars transposed. The near Greenwood occurred when an eastbound car driven by Frank W.

Shine, 35, of Youngstown, Ohio, slid on the icy, downhill grade into the rear of an auto driven by Gerald W. Cable, 35, of Mount Pleasant as the Cable vehicle was slowing down, police said. employed as a welder by thej Berkley, died in 1965. Harliss Specialties Co. of Irwin.

He served in the U.S. Navy. Surviving in addition to his a a of Greensburg. Surviving are three sons, William. Paul and John of Greensburg; a grandchildren, daughter, 19 18 a grandchildren one great- great-grandchild.

Her husband, father are his widow, Mrs. Lallie Hoffman Myers; two daughters, Betty Lou and Doris Jean, at home, and a brother, Joseph of Jeannette. MRS. C.R. DRYLIE Mrs.

Kizzie M. Drylie, 65, of Greensburg, died in Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh. She was born Sept. 10, 1-905, in Cleveland, Ohio, a daughter of the late George H. and Emily Bergostok Murdock.

She was a member of Westminster i a Church. She was a former choir director and guest soloist at the Westminister and Latrobe Presbyterian Churches. Her husband, Clarence R. Drylie, survives. CHARLES GLENN Charles Glenn, 90, of Concord, formerly of Smithfield, died in a rest home in California.

He was a retired engineer with 45 years of service with fche Baltimore and i Railroad. Surviving are two daughters, 3 son; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren, two sisters and a brother. He was predeceased fay his wife, Bertha, in January 1961, and a son, Dr. Francis Glenn. JAMES LOVRICH James Lovricih, 77, of Norvelt, died in Westmoreland Hospital, Greensburg.

He was born Nov. 5, 1893, in Yugoslavia, and had lived in Norvelt for the past 36 years. He was a member of St. Florian's R.C. Church of United and the American Fraternal Union Surviving are two sons, John of Norvelt and Frank of Jeannette, and three grandchildren.

He was predeceased by his wife, Mary, in 1967. RAFFAELE CAPONE Raffaele Capone, 91, of Greensburg, R. D. 1, died in Monsour Hospital and Clinic, Jeannttte. He was a member of Ascension Church, Jeannette.

i i a including Mrs. Oliver (Viola) Davidson of Greensburg end Mrs. Alfred (Carmella) Gramlich of Greensburg, R. D. a son, Anthony of Greensburg; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

W. B. TAYLOR Wilson B. Taylor, 82, of Uniontown, died Monday in Uniontown Hospital. Ha was a former maintenance supervisor Pennsylvania Detartm-ent of i a District 12.

He was a member of Trnity United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his widow, Louise two daughters; a son, John of Hopwood; nine grandchildren and a brother. C.L.O. GRAUL MOUNT PLEASANT Carl L. 0.

Graul, 86, formerly of Mount Pleasant, died Monday in his home at South Orange, N.J. He was a retired executive of the Cyanide Co. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. OVistine Graul, and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Nugent of Elyria, Ohio.

There are a number of nieces and nephews. JOHN MRUGALA John Mrugala, 81, of Dillmer, died in the Sundale Rest Home. A retired coal miner, he was a member of U.M.W.A. Local No. 6326.

SUSAN MARHEFKA 3COTTDALE a Marhefka, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marhefka, 13 Meyer died at 11 p.m. Monday in Children's Hospital, Pittsburgh. ALBERT FIRMSTONE SCOTTDALE Albert Firmstone, 62, of Box 266, Connells- vOle, R.D.

1, died at 9:10 a.m. today at Frick Community Hospital, Mount Pleasant. MATTHEW BLACKBURN SCOTTDA1LE a Blackburn, 78, of 313 Maple Everson, died at 3 am. today in his home. By United Press International NEW YORK (UPI)--Funeral services were to be held today for William Archibald, 53, a playwright and former Broadway actor, singer and dancer.

He died Sunday of infectious hepatitis at New York HospitaL SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Ward G. Walkup, who started with a horse and wagon after San Francisco's 1906 earthquake and built one of California's largest i and warehousing firms. Walkup, 82, died Sunday at a Belmont nursing home. BOSTON (UFI)-flarry G. Slater, a senior vice president of Niagara a Power the second largest power firm in New York state, died Monday at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.

He was 62. Inferior of House At Coolspring Destroyed by Fire Fire at noon Monday destroyed the interior of a house owned by Clyde Wilson of Coolspring. The coal furnace reportedly became overheated and exploded, with smoke and flames spreading through the one-stcry frame dwelling Hopwood and North Union firemen were at the scene for more than an hour. James Butler and Gerald Chuska, North Union Township firemen, were treated at Uniontown Hospital for smoke inhalation. Firemen Answer Three Region Calls New Salem firemen were called to the Michael Volpe home at 7:50 a.m^ Monday after the smoke pipe on a heater came loose, sending smoke through 'he house.

Damage was limited to smoke damage. At 10:30 a m. the volunteers extinguished a grease fire at the Adam Ritz residence at Buffington. There was smoke and fire damage in the kitchen. A chimney fire at 11:15 a.m.

Monday caused an estimated $100 damage to the second floor of a house at Plummet, owned by Joseph Ozembl'osky and occupied by the Charles Gillen family. McClellandtown firemen used three pieces of equipment in extinguishing the blaze. Heads Hose Company H. E. Getemy was elected president of Greensburg Hose Co, 8 for 1971.

aimed at protecting the December-January rice harvest. are some North Vietnamese in the region along Highways 2 and 3," said Lt. King Ben, military political counselor at Tram Khnar, 25 miles south of Phnom Penh, "but most of the enemy are Khmer Rouge." "During this last mouth ari3 next month we know from intelligence reports and whal villagers say that the Khmer Rouge are trying to collect as much rice as they can," Bea said. Khmer Rouge are Cambor dian Communist guerrillas. Communiques from Saigon said a U.S.

Navy A7 Corsair HI fighter-bomber flying from an aircraft carrier in the Gulf of Tonkin crashed from unknown causes Monday in the Laotiaq upper panhandle. The pilot was rescued unhurt. Treat Man, Girt In City Hospital: After Mishaps A man hurt at work and ff sled-riding victim were treated- Mtoday at Connellsville State General Hospital. George Lint 41, of Perryopolis, a Pittsburgh and Lake: Erie Railroad employe, was- treated at 9:10 a for a left leg injury, suffered in a fall from a railroad car. Sledder Hurt Lynn Cordaro, 17, daughter of Mrs.

Charlotte Cordaro of 408 Wills Road, was treated" at 8:45 p.m. for a left anfclr injury. She was hurt while sled-riding. Threat of Snow In State Seen For Wednesday By United Press International- Cold weather was expected to- continue in Pennsylvania for the next two days but with some; threat of snow in the state on- Wednesday. A ridge of high pressure front the western Great Lakes south-' eastward to the Carolinas continued a cold, unstable north; westerly flow across the A developing low pressure system in the northern part ol Louisiana was expected to move east-northeast.

A slight turn ta a more northerly track of this air mass could pose a threat some snow to the state on Wednesday. Scattered light snow flurries were expected over western and northern Pennsylvania -today. High temperatures today and Wednesday were expected to be in the 2Q's to mid 30's. Lows' tonight will range from 5 to lu above in the northeast to the teens elsewhere. Funeral Notices BLACKBURN--Matthew 78, of 313 Maple St, Everson, died Tuesday, Dec.

29, 1970 neral arrangements are in charge" of the FranJc Kapr Funeral HomeT Scottdale, and will be announced when completed. FIRMSTONE Funeral ments for Albert Firmstone of Box 266, Connellsville, R.D. 1- who died Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1970r axe being made by the James" Murphy Memorial Home, Scottdale, and are incomplete GRAUL Friends of Carl L. Cv G-raul of South Orange, N.J., formerly of Mount Pleasant, who died Monday, Dec.

28, 1970, may" call at the Frank Zimmerman" Funeral Home, Mount Pleasant" from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and until 11 am. Thursday, the hout of the funeral. His nephew, the Rev Norman Pntchard, will side. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.

MARHEFKA--Susan Marhefka, of 13 Mojer Ave, Scottdale, died Monday, DPC. 28, 1970 Funeral arrangements, in charge of Frank Kapr Funeral Home, Scottdale, will be announced wheir completed MATTHEWS--Omer H. Matthews? 78, of 1805 West Crawford Ave, died Sunday, Dec. 27, 1970. Friends will be received in Samuel Brooks Funeral Home? Ill East Green St, ConneUsviller from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 m.

todayf The funeial service will be helj at 2 Wednesday, in the neral home, with the Rev. Robert Gerrett officiating. Burial will- be in Green Ridge Memorial Park. RIMLINGER-- Friends of Andrea" Rinlmger, 8, daughter of Danier and Anastasia Sukcnik Rimhnger" of 911 Reservoir Mount Pleasant, who died Sunday, Dec. 27, 1970, may call at the Measlier" Funeral Home, Mount A prayer will be held there at 9-30 a.m.

Wednesday, followed requiem mass at 10 a.m. at Joseph's R.C. Church, Pleasant, with the Rev. VlncenC Rocoo as celebrant. Interment in, St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Mount Pleasant.