The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 13

MONDAY, MARCH 12,1973 THE DAILY COURIER, CONNEUSVILIE, PA. PAGE THIRTEEN Persona! Mention Bermuda Police Scotland Yard Check Killings Order your Easter suit-sport coat or knit slacks now. Joe Palladine, Tailor Mrs. Gladys Sbepler, Mrs. Thiebert, Mrs.

Ruth Hudock, Mrs. Olive Metzger, Elmer Younkin, Mrs. Dorothy Foster, Mrs. Sally Vilella, Mrs. Ella Martin, Mrs.

Helen Myers, Mrs. Eva Jean Hardwick, Matthew Reese, Mrs. Eileen Clark, Randy Lepley, Randy Jarouse, Carol Martin, Eugene Atkins, Mrs. Rosa Bryner, Joshua Fant, and Mrs. Hannah Strickler have been discharged from Connellsville State Genera! Hospital.

Roy W. Swift of Dunbar, R. D. 2, is a patient in the Uniontown Hospital, Uniontown. His room is No.

235-A. WORD-A-DAY By BACH' Obituaries MAY ICAU. UPON VOOR INFINITE WISDOM ID SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF WHAT HAPPENED TOW LUGGAGE? infinite WITHOUT LIMITS OF ANY KIND; BOUNDLESS; Armed Bandits Rob Couple For Home Area Home Heading By FREDERICK N. MARKS CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (DPI) John T. Downey, an American spy freed from a Chinese prison after more than 20 years, arrived in the Two armed men forced their of Mr.

and mercy jet rushing him to the bedside of his sick mother in Connecticut. "I fee! fine, thank you," he said. to the Uniontown Auto Wash, about 8:15 p.m. Saturday and Philippines today and almost got away with an undetermined immediately boarded a mercy aTM 0 TM 1 TMoney- According to State Police at Uniontown, the Priggs were sitting in the living room watching television when two The 42-year-old Downey, an Negro males armed with employe of the Central Inteffi- re A hom gence Agency ((3A), was jailed hdd cou le at 11 by the Chinese after his plane was forced down on a flight from Korea to Japan. He was treed early today only after President Nixon appealed directly to Premier Chou En-lai.

Until early this year, officials contended Downey was a civilian employe of the Army. 3ut then Nixon admitted he was a CIA employe. Downey walked to freedom earlier today across the Lowu border bridge dividing China and Hong Kong. He smiled broadly as he left China and walked to a U.S. helicopter that took him to a special hospital jet for the flight to Clark.

Newsmen were forbidden to speak to him, but a government photographer called out: were you held?" "Peking," replied. When he arrived at Clark, the reception center for returning American POWs, he stepped briskly from the C9A evacuation plane that carried him from Hong Kong. He was wearing a brown check sports coat, an off- white shirt with tie and light brown slacks. He walked quickly to the huge US. Ah- Force C141 Starlifter transport plane that would fly him home, landing at Windsor Locks, after a flight via Anchorage.

As he flew home, Downey was accompanied by his brother mlliam and a State Department official. William Downey said doctors who flew with Downey from Hong Kong gave him a medical examination and reported he was in good shape. Downey spoke briefly to newsmen when he arrived at Clark. "I just wanted to say how grateful I was for being released. I appreciate the Chinese government for letting me go at this time and President Nixon for his efforts on my behalf and (presidential adviser) Dr.

Henry A. Kissinger," he said. Air Force officials said they Highway Accidents hoped to have Downey in and out of Clark within 15 minutes. Hurt Three PerSOfiS But his departure was delayed because of a 30-minute conference with his brother. HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) --Police working with Scotland Yard detectives detained several persons for questioning today in the murder of Gov.

Sir Richard Sharpies and his aide Saturday night. Police sources said they were convinced two gunmen were involved in the assassination. Sharpies, 57, and Capt. Hugh Sayers, 25, were shot in the gardens of Government House, the governor's official mansion, as they walked Sharpies' Great Dane "Horsa" after a dinner party Saturday night. The dog also was killed.

The murders came six months and a day after Bermuda Police Commissioner George Bucket! was shot to death in his home and his daughter wounded. Duckett's killers have not been found, but police said they believed there was a definite link between his murder and the assassination of Sharpies. Two Scotland Yard detectives, who left Bermuda only two weeks ago after investigating urithout success Duckett's murder, returned Sunday and a six-man team of detectives and forensic science experts from Scotland Yard were en route today to supplement Bermuda's 359-member police force. A spokesman for the Bermuda government, Colin Selley, said police had not disclosed how many persons were being detained under special powers granted under the State of Emergency declared Sunday morning, but Selley said the number could be counted "on two hands." He said police began their investigation by questioning the more militant elements among Bermuda's black population, but police so far have declined to say the assassination was racially or politically motivated. One official said Sunday, however, that the shootings were "not the work of a nut." Police so far have given only scanty details of the actual shooting, which took place Saturday night between 11:30 and 11:45 pjn.

(10:30 to 10:45 p.m. EST) on the sprawling grounds of Government House. The grounds are not fenced off and are transversed by several public roads. demanded to where Prigg kept his being told he had no safe, the two forced Mrs. Prigg into a bedroom where they bound her with white medical type tape and then forced Prigg into; a recreation room and bound him with the white tape.

The two were there for about 30 minutes and thoroughly ransacked the house before leaving. Mrs. Prigg finally freed herself and her husband about 20 minutes after the bandits left. One was described as being about, six feet, five inches tail, weighing about 200 pounds and appearing to be between 23 and 25 years old. He was wearing a light colored ski mask and carried a revolver in his hand.

The other was approximately 45 years old, and approximately six-feet, two inches tall and about 175 pounds. He had a light piece of nylon over his face and was armed with a chrome plated revolver. District Tavern Entered by Thieves Approximately $80 was taken by burglars who broke into The Coop nightclub in UpperTyrone Township, near Everson, sometime between 3:10 and 3:45 ajn. Sunday. According to State Police the thieves got into the juke box and cigarette machine, taking the coins from them.

In another weekend district theft, police reported a minibike was stolen from Thomas Mehalek of Kubins Trailer Court, Vanderbilt, sometime after 6 p.m. Saturday. A battery was stolen from a car owned by Linda G. Kiel of Vanderbilt Saturday evening while the vehicle was parked in Perryopolis at the intersection of Rtes. 201 and 51.

6 Dead, Wreck Towns HUBBARD, Tex. (UPI) -The worst of 10 tornadoes that buzzed across Central Texas during the weekend killed six persons in Hubbard and left a third of the town's buildings in piles of splinters and bricks. A similar twister hit Burnet, about 130 miles to the southwest, destroying at least 200 homes and injuring 30 persons. There were no fatalities at Burnet, where the tornado zigzagged through town. But at Hubbard, the twister zeroed directly in, hitting the ground near Trading Horse Creek Reservoir, a few miles to the southwest "It never left the ground after that," said Charles F.

Hunter of the Texas Department of Public Safety. 'He said the twister chewed across at least 15 miles of blackland farms Saturday before reaching homes, churches, and businesses in Hubbard. "The house just fell in on my son and his wife," said Ira Gaunt, grandmother of Dwane Voss, 6, who was killed when his parents' home was destroyed in the storm. "It blew my grandson dear across the room," The child's parents were hospitalized, but Mrs. Gaunt, who also lived in the house, was not hurt.

She said she was in her bedroom when the storm hit and ended up in a hallway outside. "But my door never opened," she said. National Guard groops ordered into Hubbard and Burnet were released from duty Sunday evening. Gov. Dolph Briscoe and Sen.

Lloyd M. Bentsen both asked President Nixon to declare the two towns disaster areas. The child and three other persoos were killed immediately. Two of them died in two different mobile homes which were lifted into the air and smashed to the ground. Two other victims, including a 72- year-old woman died later in hospitals.

The Red Cross provided shelter in a high school field house in Burnet for about 60 persons whose homes were wrecked. Gaullists Win In Election MOUNT PLEASANT James Shaffer, 44, of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 1, was treated and released at Frick Community Hospital Friday following a two-car accident on Slope Hill, Kecksburg. A hospital spokesman said John Buchholde, 29, of Dawson, 1 was treated and released UUtpllt LeVelS following a one-car accident Sunday on Scottdale-Smithton Road.

Gary Flickens, 20, of West Newton, was treated and released after suffering nunor injuries in a one-car accident Sunday at the intersection of Rtes. 31 and 201. higher production levels" in the united states. In their quarterly forecast for the nation's economy, the professors forecasted the devahia- tion would add about $1.1 billion to thegross prodnct in ag WM estimated at in a 1973 and about bUhon in accident Sunday in East 19M Huntingdon Township. "The of stale Police at Troop A change rates is a good thing for quarters, Greensborg, said the American economy," wrote Everett Htnreart of EDiworth economists Lawrence A.

was L. s. and George R. Green. "It M11S he struck a utility should brinjr about higher real nteserten with 9 0 Township said whidK in turn, wfl lead Huweartwas taken to Prick er output and lower unempioy- Community Hospital ment" Dollar's Value Seen Hiking rat Levels PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Economists at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Commerce and Finance predicted today the recent devaluation of the dollar would provide a "real stimulus to or Arrirfont e-LOT MOUNT PLEASANT-- Dam- By GEORGE SIBERA PARK (UPI) The ruling Gaullist-led coalition won a mandate to govern for another five years Sunday by scoring a bigger-than-expected victory over the combined force of Communists and Socialists.

"Good sense has won," said Interior Minister Raymond Marcellin. Leftwing leaders called for demonstrations to protest the result. Before the vote, experts and many politicians predicted a dose finish between the Gaul- lists, who have governed for 15 years, and the alliance of leftwingers. The government lost about 100 seats from the huge majority it rolled up in the 1968 elections and this, political sources said, indicated that voters wanted a change but not a revolution. With only seven of 490 results left to report, Gaullists and their rightwing allies held a 90- seat majority over the Union of the Left and a majority of 59 seats over all rival parties combined.

Of the of 490 National Assembly seats filled, results gave the Gaullists and their dliss 27! seats to seats for the Communists and Socialists. A middle-of-the-road reform Woe won 28 seats and an extreme rightwing group won three seats. Antong the toing candidates were Foreign Minister Maarice Schumann and Justice Minister Rene Pteven. Hubert Germain, reform group, Jean Lecanuet and Jean-Jacques Servan- Schreiber. Sixty of the 490 seats were filled in first-round voting a week ago and the other surivors of the first round competed Sunday in the run-off round.

"President (Georges) Pompidou is elated by the results," said a spokesman at the Elysee Palace. Senator Voices Opposition To Hanoi Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, said Sunday he would have a hard time voting for aid to Vietnam. Schweiker said he felt the federal government should meet its domestic needs first "I'd have a hard time voting for aid to Vietnam when we don't have enough to take care of our people back home," he said.

"I think our priorities are wrong." Schweiker made his remarks on his monthly radio and television report to Pennsylvania. nis guest was Mrs. Lee Ducat, president of the Philadelphia- based Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. "By I960, one of five Americans will have diabetes or its inherited trait, and yet today we are spending only $1.00 a year on each diabetic American," the senator said. "I am very won by 13 votes.

Other GauOist ministers won, as did Communist party leader Georges Marchais, Socialist party leader Francois Mitter- rand and the two leaden of the going to be cut to perhaps 11.00." Mrs. Ducat said more research was needed to find a cure for diabetes. Only one unarmed security officer was at Government House at the time of the shootings. Police thus far have refused to say what weapon was used in the ambush. Sharpies' two daughters, Fiona, 23, and Miranda, 21, also were flying to Bermuda today.

Sharpies' two sons, Christopher, 26, and David, 17, are sailing their father's yacht to Bermuda from Rio de Janeiro. Two frigates of the Royal Navy, including the HMS Minera on which Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, is serving, were trying to locate the yacht. "They left Rio de Janeiro March 7 and the navy is trying to find them," said Sharpies' land agent in London, Patrick Giles. "They have a radiotelephone on board but I don't know its range. They also have an ordinary radio receiver so they may have heard the news by now if they have been able to listen to broadcasts," Giles said.

Ian Kinner, the island's chief secretary, was sworn in as governor immediately after the killings. He immediately ordered a state of emergency, which permitted police to detain suspects without official charges or warrants. Tourists were allowed to leave after they and their luggage were searched and inspected at the airport and at the docks. Senate Control In Doubt PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Democratic control of the state Senate hinges on the outcome of a special election Tuesday to fill the seat of the late Sen. Benjamin Donolow.

By virtue of a 3-1 registration margin over the Republicans, Democratic candidate Francis J. Lynch should be the clear favorite. But strong campaigns by Republican David M. Marston and A. Benjamin Johnson, a maverick Democrat running on an independent ticket, have left the outcome in doubt.

A Lynch victory is crucial to Gov. Milton J. Shapp and ruling Senate Democrats. The Democrats, who rarely vote as a solid block in the first place, hold a 25-24 edge over the Republicans in the Senate. Lynch, a solid party supporter during his four terms in the state House, would give Senate Democrats a 25-24 margin plus one more vote they can always count on.

If Marston wins the Senate would be thrown into a 25-25 deadlock. Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline can ease tie-breaking votes on procedural questions or on amendments but he is not permitted to vote on a bill when it comes down to final passage. If, for example, the final vote on the governor's budget were 25-25, Kline could not break the deadlock and the budget would be defeated.

Lynch, 51, has been a House member since 1966 and would keep his House seat if he loses the special election. Marston, 30, is an attorney and a graduate of Harvard Law School. He ran unsuccessfully against Lynch last November for Lynch's House seat. Owning Violations Reported by Mayor In S. Connellsville Numerous violations of the borough's burning ordinance have been reported by Mayor Robert H.

Clark of South Connellsville. The mayor noted that leaves, grass and other yard debris may be burned between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays only. When the debris fires are lit, they are not to be left unattended and burners must stay with them until the last embers are extinguished.

Quite a few persons have been burning debris on other days and also leaving, several of the fires causing some damage to nearby trees shrubbery. Violators, the mayor added, will be prosecuted under the borough ordinance covering the burning of debris and stipulating conditions for such burnings. CHARLES D. BAIRD Charles D. Baird, 7i, ot Box 92, Ruffsdale, R.D., Died at 4:45 p.m.

Sunday in Frick Community Hospital, Mount Pleasant, where he had been admitted on Saturday. He was born Oct. 21,1098, in Barren Run. He was a self- employed well driller in Somerset and in Westmoreland Counties. He formerly was a coal miner at the Banning 1 mine.

A World War II veteran, he was a member of the Scottdale Church of Christ, the Thomas Lewellyn American Legion Post 240 of Scottdale and the F. 0. Eagles 1007 of Scottdale. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Ware Baird; one son, Delmar Ray Baird of Toledo, Ohio; one daughter, Mrs.

Garnet Ostrander of Toledo, Ohio; one step-daughter, Mrs. James (Freda) Shaffer of Lewisburg; nine grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; one haif-brother, Paul Metteview of Smithton, and two half-sisters, Mrs. William (Minnie) Kreuter of Smithton, and Mrs. Charles (Marie) Snyder of Scottdale. He was predeceased by two sons, Charles Baird in 1932, and Kenneth Earl Baird in 1971; a half-brother, Delmar Ray Mettevies, and a half-sister, Mrs.

Ida Mae Mellinger. GEORGE M. MUKO George M. Muko, 69, of 17 Silver St, Mount Pleasant, died Saturday evening in Frick Community Hospital, Mount Pleasant Bom April 1,1903, in Tarr, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Muko. A retired coal miner, he was a member of the Visitation R. C. Church of Mount Pleasant, the Mount Pleasant Firemen's Ciub and the United Mine Workers Local 6326, District 4. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Josephine Sebek Muko; three sons, Edward of Silver Grave, Donald of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 2, and Richard of Latrobe, R. D. one daughter, Mrs.

Paul (Joan Anna) Hall of Johnstown; 17 grandchildren; four brothers, Michael of Homestead, Frank of Warren, Ohio, and Fred and Albert, both of Detroit, and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Hostoffer of Scottdale. He was preceded in death by a son, George on Oct. 16 1969. Police Arrest Man On Car Theft Count A Pittsburgh man was arraigned Saturday on charges of larceny and receiving stolen property.

State Police at Troop A Headquarters, Greensburg, said William E. Conrad, 21, of Bonvue arrested by Pittsburgh city police Thursday for the alleged theft of a 1972 auto from Needham Chevrolet parking lot, Unity Township, sometime between Feb. 2 and 5. Pittsburgh city police also arrested Conrad on narcotics charges. He was taken before Magistrate Robert Loncharich, Latrobe, and returned to Allegheny County Prison in lieu of bond.

ANGELL E. BELL Tf i-. w. Grove, W. formerly of Dunbar, died Saturday morning at his home following a lingering illness.

He was born April 14,1902, in Dunbar, a son of the late Anthony and Jane Colatch Prio- lielle Bell. He was a member of the St. Vincent DePaul R. C. Church, Pine Grove.

He formerly operated Bell's Market in Dunbar, and at the time of his death was owner and operator of Bell's Market at Pine Grove. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Freda Hall Bell; one daughter, Mrs. Jane Beckett, and one son, John Bell, both of Pine Grove; one grandchild; five brothers, Nick of Dunbar, Michael of Blacksvffle, W. Albert of Fairview, W.

Tony of Morgantown, W. and Sullivan of Hunter, W. and two sisters, Mrs. Yolanda Corado of Morgantown, W. and Mrs.

Anna Jeffries of Uniontown. Besides his parents he was predeceased by his first wife, Mrs. Mabel Jeffries Bell; one brother, Samuel and one sister, Mrs. Rose Farace. MRS.

MOLLIE ML DAVIS Mrs. Mollie M. Davis, 92, of Indian Head, died at 1 a.m. Sunday in Connellsville State General Hospital. She was born March 13,1880, in Springfield Township, the daughter of the late Samuel and Susan Miller Pritts.

A lifelong resident of Springfield and Saltlick Townships, she was a member of the Millertown Community Church and its Ladies Bible Class. She is survived fay two sons, Earl of Normalville, R. D. 1, and J. D.

of Champion; 16 grandchildren, and 43 great- grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, John B. Davis, and two sons, Vernon and Samuel JOHNW.RITENOUR John W. Riteaour, 63, of Normalville, R. D.

1, died unexpectedly at 7:30 pjn. Saturday in his home. He was born Aug. 5,1909, in Springfield Township, a son of the late Frank S. and Lucy Miller Ritenour.

He is survived by two brothers, Earnest R. of Oliver, and Earl W. of Cumberland, and one sister, Mrs. Robert (Ada) Mays of Normalville, R. D.

1. He was predeceased by three brothers, Ewing, Harold, and Otis, and two sisters, Miss Mary Jane Ritenour and Mrs. Harriet Kremer. Dunbar hremen Kept Busy Over Weekend Dunbar volunteer firemen extinguished several field fires over the weekend. Firemen assisted North Union volunteer firemen with a field fire at 12:50 p.m.

Saturday at Youngstown in North Union Township. Sunday, Dunbar firemen answered a call on a field fire at 1:50 p.nx at the home of Brady Mitchell in Dunbar Township. Another brush fire was extinguished at 11:55 p.m. in Dunbar Township. ROBERT R.

HARSHMAN pnhort R. Harshman. 47, of Capital Campus Trailer Park, Middletown, died Friday at Carlisle Army Hospital. A painter by trade, he was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post at Harrisburg and the Middletown Loyal Order of the Moose. He was a U.S.

Navy veteran. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris J. Harshman; three sons, Robert R. and Orville both of San Francisco, and Kieth Allen at home; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph L. Harshman of Uniontown; four brothers, J. W. of Hagerstown, Joseph L.

of Uniontown, Donald G. serving with the U.S. Army in Germany and Howard W. of Cleveland, Ohio, and seven sisters, Mrs. Mildred Crawford of Eighty Four, Mrs.

Ruthella Byers of Cottage Hill, 111., Miss Florence Harshman and Mrs. Doris Pietzsch of Harrisburg, Mrs. Ethel Koch of Camp Hill, Mrs. Betty Bashar of Enola and Mrs. Donna Mayersky of Cleveland, Ohio.

Spending Proposals Would Raise Taxes WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon's top domestic adviser says the real way for the government to raise money is by "closing loopholes" for the average taxpayer, including stopping mortgage interest deductions, contriDutibns his church or the Boy Scouts or if you don't let him take personal exemptions." "There is no way to raise the $15 billion, for instance, that the spenders in the Congress want to run over the President's budget unless you start digging into the average taxpayer's exemptions for charitable contributions or mortgage deduction," John D. Ehrtich- rnan said Sunday He was interviewed on ABC's "Issues ar.d Answers." Some Democrats have argued that closing certain tax loopholes favoring the rich and corporations would produce the necessary funds to finance most federally-sponsored social programs. Ehrlichman ridiculed the idea. money by making every taxpayer pay some tax, you don't raise very much money by making every corporation pay taxes," he said. "Where you really can raise money by closing loopholes is if you don't let the average householder deduct the interest on his mortgage; if you don't let him deduct his contributions to his church or the Boy Scouts or if you don't let him take personal exemptions.

"If you can't deduct $750 anymore on your income tax for every one of your youngsters-that's a loophole, you know-and that's one of the loopholes that would have to be closed in order to raise the kind of money that we are talking about in these bills." Ehrlichman emphasized that Nixon is determined to hold the line on the budget both to avoid a tax hike and to keep from fueling inflation. He said Nixon will continue to veto spending bills that exceed his budget and will refuse to spend at least part of the money if his veto is overridden. Answer Smoke Coll Everson volunteer firemen were called to the home of Marie Merchant of Owensoaie at a.m. today when a defective heater filled the house with smoke. Scottdale firemen assisted Everson firemen.

MRS. MARY LISBON Mrs. Mary Lisbon, 81, of Smithton, R. died Sunday morning at Frick Community Hospital, Mount Pleasant She was born Dec. 7, 1891, in Canton, Ohio, a daughter of the late Benjamin and Clara Baker.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Clara Steiner of Smithton, R. Mrs. Myrtle Beken of Smithdale, Mrs. Loretta Kavulick of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs.

Charlotte Scardina of Scottdale; three sons, Harry Baker of Ruffsdale, McClelland Lisbon of Smithton, R. and Lewis Lisbon of Melcroft; 32 grandchildren; 47 great-grandchildren, and 11 great-great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, Jacob Lisbon, in 1355. JAMES HARDING James Harding, 44, of New Salem diedat 11:45 aja, Sunday in Presbyterian-University Hospital, Pittsburgh. He is survived by his vdfe, Mrs.

Effie Harding; one daughter, Gloria Jean, at home; two sons, John and James, at home, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral Notices B4IRD-The family of Charles D. Baird of Box 92, Ruffsdale. R- who died Sunday. March 11.1973, requests visitation at the James Murphy Memorial Home, Scottdale, from 7 to 9 p.m.

today, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, the time of the service there, in charge of Robert W. Chambers, minister, and the Rev.

Ledyard Baxter, both of Scottdale. Interment will follow in Bakersville Cemeterv, Somerset County. Full military rites will be conducted at graveside by the Southmoreland District Veterans Committee. BELL--Friends of Angell E. Bell of Pine Grove, W.

iormeri of Dunbar. who died Saturday, March 10, 3973, may call at the Palmer Funeral Home, Pine Grove. W. from 1 to 9 D.m. today.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the St. Vincent DePaul R. C. Church, Pine Grove.

Interment will be in North View Cemetery, Pine Grove. of Mrs. Mollie M. Davis of Indian Head, who died Sunday. March 11.1973, may call at the Brooks Funeral Home, Indian Head, after 7 p.m.

today. Funeral services will be held there at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday with Pastor David Huey and the Rev. J. Arnold Berg officiating.

Interment will be in Mount Nebo Cemetery. EUTSEY-Friends of Merle H. Eutsey of South Street, ConnellsviUe. who died Saturday, March 10, 1973, may cal! at the Brooks Funeral Home, Indian Head, where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev.

Dr. G. "Marion Smith officiating. Interment in Eutsey Cemetery. HARDISG-Friends of James Harding of New Salem, who died Sunday, March 11,1973, may call at the Blair-Lowtfcer Funeral Home.

Perryopolis, after 7 p.m. today. Funeral services will be held there at 2 p.m. Wednesdav with the Rev- Leonard 3. Goodwin officiating.

Interment will be in Cochran Cemetery. Dawson. HARSHMAN-Friends of Robert R. Harshman of Capital Campus Trailer Park. Middletown, who died Friday, Mar.

9,1973, are being received from 7 to p.m. today at the Reber Funeral Home, Spring and Water Streets. Middletown, where the service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Donald Haulman in charge.

Burial Middletown Cemetery. LISBON-Friends of Mrs. Mary Lisbon of Smith ton, R. who died Sunday, March 11,1973, may call it the L. L.

Barthels Funeral Home, Smithton. Funeral services will be held there at 1 p.m. Wednesday, with the Rev. D. L.

Moody officiating. Interment will be in Fair-view Cemetery, D. MfKO-Friends of George M. Muko of 17 Silver Mount Pleasant, who died Saturday. March 10, an, will be received in the Michael P.

Funeral Home. Mount Pleasant, where a prayer service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, followed at 1C a.m. by a mass of the resurrection in Visitation Church with the Rev. John stofcik officiating.

Interment in Visitation Cemetery. of John W. if R. D. died saturoay, ilarcn it), 1S7J, are being received at the Funeral Home, Indian Head.

Funeral services wjll be held there at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday with Pastor David Huey officiating. Interment wiU be in Mount Zion Cemetery..