Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Around State, Around Clock By United Press International I I -School bells ring today for 62,000 public school students for the first time since Dec. 1 following end of an eight-week teachers strike. The strike was settled Monday when the member Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers (PFT) ratified a new 2'A-year contract which will bring the top teacher's salary to $20,300 by 1978. HARRISBURG (UPI) --The Public Utility Commission is working on new regulations that could give the elderly, infirm and impoverished a lifesaving break before utilities shut off their service for nonpayment of bills. The review was prompted by the recent death of an elderly Pittsburgh woman whose home heating gas bad been shut off by Equitable Gas Co.

HARRISBURG I -Health a Leonard Bachman unveiled a plan Monday to make Pennsylvania's cigarette tax the second highest in the nation. The plan involves increasing the tax from 18 cents to 23 cents a pack to raise $65 million for the state. One penny of the increase would be used for cancer research and new health education programs designed to eradicate smoking. HARRISBURG (UP!) The House Business and Commerce Committee Monday approved a bill requiring full disclosure of bids to take over Pennsylvania. based corporations through controlling stock purchases.

The measure, which was sent to the House floor, was prompted by the takeover of Copperweld a Pittsburgh-based metals producer, by Societe Imetal, a French holding company. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) -Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin arrived in the United States Monday on an 11-day U.S. visit, saying he made Philadelphia his first stop because "we thought this is the proper place for us to enter America in 1976." He is the first foreign head of state to visit the country in the Bicentennial year. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) A group of 114 Cambodians who want to return to their native land claimed Monday the U.S. government is blocking their repatriation efforts.

However, a United Nations representative said the United States has agreed to let them leave. "So far, however, we haven't received any reply from the Cambodian government," the U.N.representativesaid. Ga. UPD A federal prosecutor told an Atlanta jury Monday he would prove that former Pennsylvania state Sen. Frank Mazzei lied to a federal grand jury about what he did with a $11,299 kickback he received from a Pittsburgh firm.

A jury of nine women and three men was selected for the perjury retrial of Mazzei, who was expelled from the Pennsylvania Senate last summer following a separate conviction on extortion charges. Greensburg Employes New Contract (UPI)-Forty-six street, sanitation and parks employes of this Westmoreland County city have accepted a three-year contract. The new pact called for a wage increase of 40 cents an hour in the first year. 30 cents the second year and 35 cents the third year. The workers walked off the job Friday.

To Ask Re-election SMETHPORT, Pa. (UPI) -Rep. Albert Johnson, announced Monday that he would week another term in office. Klttwmlnfl, Vm. ANOTHER HONOR Reuben M.

Heilman, first citizen of Elderlon and a retired banker who has been showered with public acclaim in several community outpourings, accepts the Community Service Award of Kittanning Corps, the Salvation Army, at the agency's annual civic meeting Monday. From left E. Clinton Stitt, toastmaster, Heilman; attorney James D. McClister, who presented the framed citation; and Brigadier Myrtle A. Reynolds, who shares command of the corps with Brigadier Theima Dundon.

For Public Services to Home Community Elderton Civic Leader Singled For Salvation Army Recognition Cadet Drive-In Restaurant Under New Management No change in the operation of the Cadet Drive-In Restaurant along the Indiana Road (Route 422) is planned by the new manager, Daniel R. Leonard. Leonard today said he took ver the restaurant the first of year on a lease arrangement with George B. Morda, owner. "This is my first venture in restaurant business," Leonard said, "although i have lad experience in the wholesale jrocery industry." Leonard has been employed jy H.M.

Pollock Company, Kittanning, since 1974. Prior to that, he was associated with his father in the H.F. Leonard Son Truckine The firm did lauling until it went out of Business in June of 1974 for he Pollock company. A local man, Leonard lives at Worthington RD 1 with his wife, the former Patricia Gaiser, and their two children. In late December, Morda announced the sale of his Steak House restaurant, Kittanning Highlands, to members of Bonello Food Company, Inc.

Magistrate's This Day In This Area Hospital Notes Reuben M. Heilman, mild- mannered country banker who had made a lifetime career of helping others, collected another dividend last night. The Kittanning corps of The Salvation Army, at its annual civic meeting, presented to the retired Elderton banker its 12th a a Community Service Award. The award cited Heilman for a host of community activities. The framed proclamation accompanying the award noted affiliations with church, the Lions Club, American Legion, volunteer fire department, Elderton Joint School Authority and other organizations.

Attorney James D. McClister, a long-time member of the corps Advisory Board, made the proclamation presentation before an audience of more than 200 well- wishers, at Masonic Temple. Cowansville Health Center To Open Its Doors Monday Accept The new Cowansville Area Health Center will welcome its first patients at 9 a.m. Monday. Dr.

John Carrot and his staff will hold office hours five days a week, Monday through Friday. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; I to 5 and 6 to 9 p.m.

on Tuesday, and 12 to 5 p.m. on Thursday. An official grand opening, with tours for the public, will be held at a later date, when all work on the building has been completed. Announcement of the center's hours of operation was made at yesterday's meeting of the board of directors. The building committee reported that installation of baseboard, carpeting, a concrete walk and a wooden porch were expected to be completed this week.

Also a new refrigerator is being donated by Rupp's Appliances of West Kittanning, and will be delivered free of charge. This weekend, a volunteer work crew will spend Saturday morning cleaning up the center in final preparation for its opening. Addition of a new board member. Attorney George R. Kepple of East Brady RD 1, was approved at the meeting.

He had been contacted earlier and had agreed to serve on the board. Plans for a possible 24-hour telephone answering service at the center were discussed. The board felt that such a service would be useful for emergencies and for contacting Dr. Carrot in transit, through a special "beep" system. Purchases of fire ex- tinguishers and an incinerator were also proposed.

It was reported that a contract will be signed with Ron Kane of the Great American Cleaning Machine for maintenance and custodial care at the center, at an intitial cost of S229 per month. The McCauley Agency of Kittanning Highlands was hired to handle the center's personnel and property insurance. South Bend Mutual Company Reorganizes CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING CUTTING WRAPPING COUNTRY STYLE CURING ft SMOKING Inspector on Duty During All Slaughtering T. P. CUNNINGHAM MEATS ROUTE 422 WEST, INDIANA, PA.

PHONE 465-8862 C. Meade Millen, West Lebanon, was elected to the board of directors of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of South Bend at the company's annual policy holder meeting. Millen's term will be for three years. Reelected for three year terms on the board were Clark D. Carnahan, Chris D.

Kimmel and Carl A. White. Holdover directors are Kenneth L. Aikeris, John P. Deemer, Jay B.

Dills, John C. Marlin, Elliot F. Myers, Ross B. Mcllwain, Daniel K. Shearer and Burton M.

Townsend. Re-elected officers are Carl A. White, president John P. Deemer, vice president and Ross B. Mcllwain.

secretary treasurer. According to Mcllwain. the company, which is over 100 years old. is now affiliated for reinsurance purposes with all give mutual fire insurance companies based in Armstrong County. The company serves over 1300 policyholders, mostly in Armstrong and Indiana Counties, with over $19 million of direct insurance and has assets of over 5140,000.

Knox Man Charged in School Incident Charges of assault and disorderly conduct were filed yesterday against James Richard McKinney. of Knox, according to Shippenville state police. The charges stem from an incident at Keystone Joint High School where McKinney a parent of one of Keystone's students, struck John Catalano, school assistant principal. McKinney was arraigned before District Magistrate Norm Heasley who set a preliminary hearing for Feb. 2.

we feel," the proclamation said of Heilman's activities, "such community and public service is in the highest tradition of The Salvation Army's program of Service to Others, we take this opportunity to honor Reuben M. Heilman and to urge all residents of our community to join in this sincere expression of appreciation." The honored guest responded with recall of early memories of the Salvation Army, and with an expression of gratitude for the agency's tribute. The sponsor group was joined in the tribute by the Rev. LaRue Fritz, speaking for Heilman's family circle of four daughters, a son and their husbands and children, by employes and directors of Elderton National Bank, by the a i a a Association, and others. Lt.

Col. Norman E. Sampson, divisional commander of The Salvation Army in Western Pennsylvania, delivered the address. He also paid high tribute to Brigadiers Myrtle A. Reynolds and Theima Dundon, for their administration of the Kittanning corps, and installed new officers of the advisory Board.

Entertainment was provided by a vocal quartet from First Church of God, composed of Raymond Troutman, Clifford Hough, Arthur Mills, Roy Mills, and Mrs. Arthur Mills as accompanist; and by girl tim- brelists of the corps. J. Earl Wolfe, chairman of the board, presided in the meeting and presented the review of 1975 activities of the corps. The review of the Woman's Auxiliary's activities was presented by Mrs.

Milton J. Satterfield. CORRECTION! SUPER RIGHT WIENERS ALL MEAT Ib. 55 FC Mariners Plan Dinner Plans for a "Sweetheart Banquet" were outlined as the Ford City Adult Mariners Group of the First Presbyterian Church of Ford City met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Alan Hodson, Ford City. The dinner will take place at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 12 at the church basement. Guests will be members of the three churches in the cooperative ministry.

Speakers will be exchange students attending Ford City High School. The dinner will be a covered dish event with dessert and beverages provided by the Mariners. Each person will bring his or her own table service. A visit to Armsdale Home and Hospital was scheduled for Feb. 26, weather permitting.

Devotions were in charge of Donald Lang. Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lang. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Cox of Kittanning were guests. Police Checking Loss Of Restaurant Funds Kittanning police said today they were asked yesterday to investigate the disappearance of approximately $274 from Clark's Restaurant, Market St. at McKean. between Sunday closing and opening the next day.

Police said there was no evidence of forcible entry of either a desk or the cash register from which the money was missing. ford City Artists To Set Show Plans Plans for a Bicentennial art show will be made when members of the Ford City Art Association meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Parkview High Rise on Ninth St. A critique will be made of paintings and each member is asked to take two paintings to the meeting. Refreshments will be istrate Robert J.

Easley, Kittanning, show the filing of charges (by Pennsylvania state police unless otherwise indicated) against the following. Marie F. Wensel, Rural Valley RD bad check (Sears Roebuck Company, 316-lst Kittanning). Ronald A. Scherrer, Old Route 8, Bakerstown; possession of a controlled substance and disorderly conduct (Kittanning police).

William Robert Litteck, 1327 Slrwell Klttannlng; possession of a controlled substance and a i possession or transportation of intoxicating beverages police). James Robert Cousins, 1183 Johnston arrest or other law enforcement and public drunkeness (Kittanning police). Mr. Richard Fink, 135 Franklin Kittanning; failure to obey compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High School). Mr.Gillis Brison, Kittanning RD failure to obey compulsory school law (Kitfanning Junior High School).

Mr. William Bellas, Kittanning RD 1: failure to obey compulsory school law, CKittanning Junior High School). Donald Baum, Kittanning RD failure to obey compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High School). Mr. Andrew Armahlzer, Adrian RD failure to obey compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High School).

Mr. William Grates, Kittanning RD failure to obey compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High school). Mr. David Laughrey, 419 North Kittanning; failure to obey compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High School). Ms.

Helen Neal, Kittanning RD failure to obey compulsory school law, two counts (Kittanning Junior High School). Mr. James Pechan, Kittanning RD failure to obey compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High School). Mr. David Booher, 1033 Orr Kittanning; failure to obey compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High School).

Mrs. Alice RIggle, Kittanning RD failure to obey compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High School). Mr. to obey compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High School). Ms.

Valerie Nolder, Kittanning; failure to obey compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High School). Mrs. Geraldine Cravenor, Kittanning RD failure 1o obey compulsory school law, two counts (Kittanning Junior High Mr. Ronald Walker, 336 Market Kittanning; failure to obey compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High School). Mr.

William Smith, Adrian RD failure to obey compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High School). Michael C. Bevington, Kittanning RD use of registration plates restricted. David Keith Foreman, Dayton RD speeding. LeoMattilio, Rural Valley RD speeding.

Floyd Schrecengost, Dayton RD official inspection. Emu Carlesi, 312 Allegheny Kittanning; stopping on highway. Walter J. Laris, Pulaski RD permits for excessive size and weight. Mrs.

Maria Railey, Orr Kitlanntng; failure to comply with compulsory school law (Kittanning Junior High School). Hospital admission! are printed for (he information of friends and of patients, but not to encourage visitation. In the interest of patient welfare, Armstrong County Memorial Hospital requires all visitors to obtain a pass at the lobby desk. Visiting by not more than two persons at a lime in any room is permitted between the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

daily, and 4 to 8 p.m. Visiting privileges do not apply to those under 16. Armstrong County Memorial, Kittanning Admitted: Berton W. Reefer, Nu Mine George F. Painter, Templefon RD Susan J.

Casella, Avon more RD 1 Robin Bowser, Falrmount City Jennifer S. Groves, Petrolla Jennifer L. Edwards, Worthington RD 1 Myrtle M. Tregaskes, 404 S. McKean Klttannlng May E.

Altmeyer, Shelocta RD 1 Margaret B. Blsh, Mayport RD 1 Timothy Jablunovsky, Rolling Hills, Rural Valley William H. Furman, Vandergrltt RD 2 Patricia M. Mlnlch, Ford City 2 Gerald E. Lewis, 532 Highland Kittanning Genevieve Meyner, 1606 Johnston Kittanning Betty Jane Trultt, New Bethlehem RD 2 Daisy I.

Smith, Kittanning RD Esther R. Blystone, 525 4th Ford City Clark K. Olinger, Ford City RD 1 Margaret A. Evans, Kittanning RD 6 Berdella M. Van Horn, Distant RD 2 Ida A.

Beer, Dayton Marie E. White, Kittanning RD 7 Eunice M. Schingary, Kittanning RD 5 Suzanne Shepard, 228 Blackthorn Drive, Kittanntng Joseph Zytniak, "1306-4th Ford City Faith Ann Hartman, Prospect Ford City Leonard L. Lawrence, 224-5th Ford City Mildred R. Smith, 1014 Ross Ford City BrotkvHU Hospital AdmttUd: t.

Yoont, Brookvllle RD 4 Daniel Hawk, ShlppenviHe RD I Leo Relnsel, Brookvllle Wilson W. Howe, Corsica RD 1 Jacob Hetrlck, Summerville Clara Dauoherty, New Bethlehem Maude Kunselman, Punxsutawney RD 4 Discharged: Mrs. Dennis Allshouse and baby boy, Brookvllle Beth Ann Browntee, Brookvllle RD 1 Grace Brick, Brookvllle Andrew Cherlco, New Bethlehem Kenneth Crick, Rlmersburg Damon Blllella, Summervllle RD 1 Clarion Hospital Admitted: Daniel Lundberg, Luclnda William Healy, Lucinda Walter Maxwell, Clarion Robin Heeler, Callensburg Tina Berlin, Emlenton John Hosey, Rimersburg, Alma Means, Crown Ann Marie Landes, Brookvllle Blanche Troutman, Callensburg John Reltz, Sllgo Ruth Copenhaver, Mayport Jean Siar, Brookville Discharged: Discharged: Alice L. Brocious, Hawthorn Ray H. Cobbett, Cadogan Grace Cousins, New Bethlehem RD 1 llene L.

Ficher, Kittannlng RD 3 Barbara Fetterman, Kittanning RD 2 Frances E. Milliard, Elsie Lane, Kittanning RD 7 Margaret A. Kamer, 153 Sunset Ford City Esther F. Kohl, 265 N. McKean Kittanning Florence E.

Kushkowski, Tarentum RD 4 Elmer L. Reigh, Ford City RD 3 Allan W. Shannon, Rural Valley RD 1 Minerva K. Stiay, Race Worthington Kenneth E. Smith, Kittanning RD 6 Pollyanna Woodall, Lafayette New Bethlehem Matthew Zuck, Tlonesta Daniel Lundberg, Lucinda William Healey, Lucinda Marion Cranshaw, Clarion Raymond Ewing, Strattanville Mrs.

Thomas Magagnotti, Seminole Dorothy Myers, Mayport Jane Miller, Oak Ridge Eric Dowland, Shlppenville John Thomas, Clarion Vicki Romine, Venus Sam Rag ley. Clarion Allegheny General Pittsburgh Admitted: Darl Robinson, Ford City RD 1. Allegheny Valley, Natrona Heights Discharged: Patricia Pfeister, Kittanning RD Children's Hospital, Pittsburgh Discharged: Brenda Loughrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Loughery, Kittanning RD 6.

loss of Player Reported A Templeton RD 1 man told state police at the Kittanning station someone stole some 8- track tapes and a tape player from his truck while it was narked near his home. Troopers said a tape player and eight 8-track tapes were taken from a truck owned by Ralph L. Loekhart, while it was parked along a secondary road Boggs Township, about one mile north of Mosgrove. State police said an unlocked passenger door was opened and the items taken sometime Sunday or Monday. The tape player was bolted to the dashboard of the truck.

The items were valued at State police are continuing an investigation. Worthington People Told to Clean Walks WORTHINGTON Police chief John D. Thompson reminded residents here today that they have five hours after the ending of any snow or ice fall, to remove snow and ice from in front of their properties. An ordinance passed in 1955 provides for fining of owners or tenants who fail to comply with the ordinance, and for removal of the accumulation by the borough, at the expense of the owners or tenants. Thompson said he intends to enforce the ordinance to the letter.

Stopped Cor Bumped On Jefferson Street Minor damage was reported by Kittanning police after a two-car accident yesterday morning on N. Jefferson St. near Arch. Police said that Richard A. Cornman, 28, Kittanning RD 6, was stopped in a line of traffic on N.

Jefferson St. at about 11:30 a.m. when his car was hit in the rear by a car driven by jWinifred K. Crytzer, 42, Kit- tanning RD 6, who was unable to stop in time. Police estimated damages of S180 to the Cornman car and $175 to the Crytzer car.

Death Record Births: MIES Mntrfili 961.51 fli M.S. I. MMtrnflb Dow Average of 30 Industrials Mondoy up 7.56, ot 961.51. York Stock Exchange 1.921 with 1.019 advancing. 553 falling and 349 closing unchanged, on a day's volume ol 34.470,000 shores.

Armstrong County Memorial, Kittanning Jan. 16, a.m., girl to Mr. and AArs. Charles J. Casella of Avonmore RD 1.

Plans Submitted For Health Core At Marion Center Officers of Mahoning Medical Center, a projected health care establishment at Marion Center, has proposed to the Comprehensive Health Planning Association of Western Pennsylvania the construction of an 11,000 square foot building. The preimary care center in northern Indiana County, under terms of the proposal, would initially house two physicians, a dentist, a pharmacy and all necessary ancillary personnel. The project, targeted for July I977completition, wouldcost an estimated $790,000. The proposal will be reported to the CHPA board of directors at its Feb. 4 meeting, a source said, after review by the Armstrong-Indiana Subarea Advisory Council.

FC Sewage Authority Postpones Meeting FORD CITY The adjourned meeting of the Ford City Borough Municipal Sewage Disposal Authority, which was to reconvene last night at the Ford City Borough Building, was cancelled and the group will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. Feb. 5 at the Borough Building. Ford City Borough Council will also gather with the authority. This-will be the first meeting of the authority with complete control of the borough's sewage disposal plant and part of the sewage system.

The authority was reorganized to enlarge and update the present sewage disposal plant. Too, they will make arrangements to treat sewage from Manor Ford Cliff and Manorville at a cost to be determined on expenditures of the sewage disposal plant construction and operation. The program is in expectation of the outlying areas establishing a sewer system. 4-H Chb To Elect Heilman Church 4-H Club will elect officers in the business session of its first meeting of 1976, scheduled Feb. 3 at a i a Lutheran Church, on Garretts Run Road.

Membership in the (jroup is open to all boys and girls between ages 8 and IB. Frank T. Vogt Frank T. Vogt, 86, of East Brady RD 1, died at 3:15 p.m. yesterday at his home.

He was a former employe of the Upper Kittanning Brick Company, Bradys Bend Twp. He was a life-long member of the Trinity United Church of Christ, Bradys Bend where he taught the boy's and men's Bible Classes for 34 years. He was an Emeritus Eider of the church after serving 51 years as an elder. He was an army veteran of World War I and was a member of the Bend American Legion, Post 488. He was born May 12, 1889 in Bradys Bend the son of Henry and Etiza Jane (Lindberger) Vogt.

He was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Benjamin (Ella) Kiniey of Manorville. VOGT Friends of Frank T. Vogt, who died Jan.

26. 1976. will be received at the Walter G. Snyder Funeral Home. Cowansville, from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. Wednesday. Friends will also be received at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Trinity United Church of Christ. Bradys Rend where funeral services wilt be held at 2 p.m.

with the Kev. Richard Seigfried officiating. Burial will be in Bradys Bend Cemetery. Arrangements by Snyder of Cowansville. Mrs.

Nellie E. Eastman. Mrs. Nellie E. Eastman, 87, of 232 West High Kittanning, died at 5:10 p.m.

Monday at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past three weeks. She was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) and St. Luke's United Church of Christ. She was born Oct. 28, 1888 in Punxsutawney, a daughter of William and Nancy (Smith) Graffius.

She lived most of her adult life in Kittanning. Her husband, Claude D. Eastman, died in 1960. A daughter, Mrs. Agnes Reighard, died in 1968.

Her only survivors are a granddaughter and two great-grandchildren. EASTMAN Friends of Mrs. Nellie E. Eastman, who died Jan. 26.

1976. may call after 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Amberson Bauer Funeral Home. Kittanning. Family visitation hours will be 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral service will be held at the funeral home at I I a.m. Thursday by her minister, the Kev. Harold Hess.

Interment will be made in Lawn Haven Memorial a i i Arrangements by Bauer. Mrs. Mary Kstelle Fitzgerald Mrs. Mary Estelle Fitzgerald. 85.

of Leechburg RD 2 (Allegheny Township), died at 7:55 p.m. Monday at her home. She was the widow of Leason B. Fitzgerald, who died in 1958. She was a member of the b'irst Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Vandergrift. Mrs. Fitzgerald had lived in Vandergrift for most of her life until last she moved to Leechburg RD 2. She was born Jan. 21, 1891 in Plumcreek Township, Armstrong County, a daughter of George W.

and Jane E. (McLaughlin) Smeltzer. Surviving her are three sons: E. Boyd of Bellefonte. Leland of Vandergrifl and Leo of Leechburg RD 2 (with whom she made her home); a daughter, Mrs.

Ira Baker of Washington Township; a sister. Mrs. Rose McCartney of Vandergrift: 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. FITZC.K.RAI.D Friends of Mrs. Mary Estelle Fitzgerald, who died Jan.

26, 1976, may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Dunmire- Kerr Funeral Home, 244 Franklin Vandergrift. Funeral service will be held there at p.m. Thursday by the Rev.

Raymond Hauiete. Burial will be made in Greenwood Memorial Park, Lower Burred. Arrangements by Don mire-Kerf. PIPER Friends of Mrs. Allene R.

Piper, who died Jan. 25. 1976. may call after 7 p.m. Monday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday at the John R. Kennedy Funeral Home. Kittanning. where the funeral service will be conducted at II a.m. Wednesday, by the Rev.

Robert A. Free of Heilman Kmanuel Lutheran Church. Burial will be made in l.awnhaven Memorial Park, Kast Franklin Township. Arrangements by Kennedy. HENDERSON Friends ol Mrs.

Edna (Sherman) Henderson, who died Jan. 24, will be received at Charles D. A1 corn Funeral Home. Hawthorn, from 10 to II a.m. Wednesday, one hour prior to the funeral service, which will be conducted at 11 a.m.

by the Rev. David Skinner of New Bethlehem First Baptist Church. Burial will be made in Ihe family plot in Alcola Cemetery, Redbank Township. Clarion County. Arrangements by Alcorn.

LAWHORN Friendt of Lewis Lawhorn. who died Jan. 1978, are being received from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and from I to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday it Welch Funeral Home, Ford City.

The lervke will be at a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home, conducted by the Rev. A. K. Henderson.

Burial will be in Ford City cemeVelry under direction of Welch Funeral home..