Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 8

MUST PAY--Top executives of United Auto Workers Union and General Motors Corporation indicate soaring health care costs may put powerful union and auto giont on strike course Ihls (all. UAW President Leonard Woodcock (above) said his union was ad- amanl in its stand lhat auto workers will not directly pay for their health core benefits. "Our position on health care is extremely firm." Woodcock said. "I've learned not to go to the bargaining table saying we'll never budge, so in this case it's just 10 seconds short of never." Brush Fires Rage In This Weather HARRISBURG I -There is one group of people who are not pleased with the beautiful weather Pennsylvania has been having. The Department of Environmental Resources' Divison of Forest Fire Protection says 415 fires were reported across Pennsylvania during the past week.

There have been a total of 1,020 wild-fires in Pennsylvania since the beginning of 1976, compared to 482 for the same period last year. According to the department, fires during the past week burned up to 3,528 acres, bringing the total number of acres burned this year to 6,691. On a brighter note, the DER appeal to fishermen to be a with fires on the first day of trout season apparently worked. Only one fire caused by an angler was reported last Saturday. CROYLE'S Fourth Avenue in Ford City FOR QUALITY I Phone 762-3121 Car Catches Fire After Wheel Loss OnSecondary Road Fire destroyed a car early today r.ear Dutch Hollow Road in West Franklin Township.

Worthington firemen were called out at 12:29 a.m. today, according to Emergency Operating Center reports, when a car owned by Floyd Bowser, of Kittanning RD 7 caught fire as he traveled on a secondary, road near Dutch Hollow Road. Larry Cypher, Worthington fire chief, said the fire apparently started after a rear wheel fell off the auto. Bowser was not injured. Firemen returned to their station at 1:45 a.m.

Rural Valley firemen spent much of yesterday afternoon fighting a brush fire near the Keystone Dam in Cowan- shannock Township. Firemen were called to the area at 12:36 p.m. yesterday when burning rubbish ignited a area near the dam. The fire burned about 30 acres of wooded area, firemen said. Firemen returned to their station shortly before 9 p.m.

The Rural Valley firemen were called out again al midnight when a neon light transformer caught fire at the Shannock Park, along Route 85 in Cowanshannock Township. There was no damage reported to the building. Firemen returned to their station about 30 minutes after the alarm was sounded. Firemen from Sugarcreek Township.were called out twice yesterday to the scene of two brush fires. Firemen were dispatched to a brush fire along Foster Mill Road at 2:30 p.m.

The fire was spotted by a Department of Forestry and Waters airplane crew checking the area by air for brush fires. Worthington firemen were called to assist the Sugarcreek Township firemen shortly after the first alarm was sounded. Firemen remained at the scene for about two hours. Th'e Sugarcreek Township firemen answered a second brush fire alarm yesterday at about 5:30 p.m. in the Snyder Hollow area Sugarcreek Township near the home of Guy Shultz, of East Brady RD 1.

Firemen returned to their stations about 30 minutes later. Pine Township firemen answered an alarm at 3:08 p.m. yesterday for a brush fire in Madison Township. Distant firemen were dispatched to-a brush fire two miles west of Distant at 1:46 p.m., EOC records show. Arson Suspected LANSDALE, Pa.

I -Fire officials today investigated the possibility that an. apartment complex fire which left 14 families homeless may have been set deliberately. Firc Marshal Jay Davler said Monday the blaze at the Kennelworth Apartments late Sunday was similar to one at the complex last Christmas which had been ruled an arson. He said the fire started about .5 p.m. Sunday in the basement of one of the complex's two apartment buildings and caused extensive smoke and water damage to the two-story building's 14 units.

Leon Greenberg Betty Ford Alexander AUrick About People By United Press International SNUB FROM ID1 WASHINGTON (IT I) -Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's planned trio to Africa has been linked by Uganda's strong man to "a policy of divide and rule." In a broadcast from Kampala, Gen. Idi Amin, president of Uganda and chairman of the Organization of African Unity, described Kissinger as "the chief spokesman of Western imperialism and Zionism and the earnest enemy of free destiny in Africa." The broadcast said Kissinger is coming to Africa "to try and sell his policy of divide and rule." Kissinger leaves Friday for a seven-nation, 15lay tour of Africa. Uganda is not on the itinerary. San Antonio, using only her official call letters KUY9532 instead of an informal "handle" adopted by most CB'ers. The- President, who was in Texas earlier this month, told newsmen he did not know what name his wife would select for a "handle" but he predicted it would not be a secret for long.

"FIRST MOMMA" SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) An aide says several Citizens Band radio enthusiasts have suggested First Lady Betty Ford use the CB nickname "First Momma" but Mrs. Ford stuck to her more prosiac official call letters. An aide said Mrs. Ford "experimented" with the radio Monday, during the five-mile ride in a Secret Service car from Kelly AFB to downtown 3 Cars Involved In Traffic Crash A three-car accident along Route 42Z in East Franklin Township yesterday afternoon caused an estimated $1,450 damage, according to state police at the Kittanning station.

KING TO CALL WASHINGTON (UPI)-- King Juan Carlos of Spain will pay a state visit to Washington June 2-3 and tour the United States, the State Department said Monday. During his Washington stay, the king will meet with President Ford at the White House, an official said. Details of the trip have not been finalized, the State Department said. ROCKY'S COUSIN SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (UPI) Alexander Aldrich, a lawyer, former state government off ical and cousin of Vice i Rockefeller, announced Monday he will run for the Republican nomination for Congress in the 29th District.

Aldrich, 48, is a past state commissioner of parks and recreation and held several posts in state government when Rockefeller was governor. CONVICTION STANDS NEW YORK (UPI) The U.S. Appeals Court Monday upheld the conviction of former Monticello Raceway President Leon Greenberg on charges he used $4,856 in track funds toward the payment of his 'son's 1970 Bar Greenberg, a 49-year-old former Sullivan County prosecutor, was found guilty of mail fraud and conspiracy last November after a jury trial in U.S. District Court. He was fined $9,000 and put on Troopers said Russell B.

Smith, 42, of Templeton RD 1, was stopped on the highway near Route 268 for a car driven by Alan W. Bowser, of Hoover probation for two Kittanning. The Bowser car was attempting to turn left when a car driven by Edward R. Gardener, 25, of Ramey, struck the rear of the Smith car. I Carpet Cleaning Special 29 95 Limiled Time Ofier Other Services Sa-l Revi'wv lo' PHONE TODAY -(814) 275-3232 Furniture Wood Street New Bethlehem The impact pushed the Smith car into the rear of the Bowser auto.

Jury Sought in Case Against Motorcyclist MERCER, Pa. (UPI) Jury selection continued today in the retrial of Breed motorcycle gang member Gary "Strength" Roman, charged in connection with the October 1973 death of Mark Allen Chancellor. Chancellor was murdered while being initiated into the gang. His body was found on a farm in Shenango Twp. Roman, from Perth Amboy, N.J., was convicted earlier of murder charges in Chancellor's death, but his conviction was overturned by the state preme Court and he was awarded a new trial.

That trial is being held in Mercer County Court before Judge Albert E. Acker. Several other members of the motorcycle gang were previously convicted and are serving prison terms for Chancellor's murder. RD 7 Woman Attended For Accident Injuries A Kittanning RD 7 young woman was treated in the emergency room at the Armstrong County Memorial Hospital for injuries she received in a two-car accident yesterday on Briar Hill Road in East Franklin Townshipl State police at the Kittanning station said Deborah L. Freeman, 19, was backing from a private drive when 'her car collided with car driven by Martha K.

Simpson, Kittanning RD 5. The Simpson car was traveling west on Briar Hill Road. Ms. Freeman was treated for arm and head injuries and released, according to a hospital spokesman. State police estimated $300 to the Freeman car and $2,000 damage to the Simpson car.

Self Defense Class Starts at YMCA A self defense and beginners Judo class will begin at 7:30 tonight at Armstrong County YMCA, N. Water St. here, and continue for six weeks. Classes are from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays with Dave Campbell of Brookville as instructor.

Assistants will be Warren Henninger, Jim Long and Jerry Longwell. Campbell is a holder of the first degree brown The class is open to men and women 16 years or older, either members or non-members of the Y. The course will teach basic self-defense moves and ha sir throws. Ktttvnninf, 9u. Tiwtetey, Apr.

M. Annual Firemen Memorial Rites Set for Hay 17 An annual memorial service for deceased firemen will take place at the next meeting of the Armstrong County Firemen's Association on May 17 at their headquarters building on Route 66, five miles South of Ford City. Announcement of the service was made during a monthly meeting on Monday night. It was decided that the May 17 meeting will start at 7:30 in order to allow extra time for the memorial service. A minister will conduct the service.

The firemen's annual banquet will take place June 5 at the Worthington fireball. Each fire company was allotted a number of tickets and was asked "to return the unsold tickets at the next meeting on May 17. Rev. Harold S. Kinard, D.

castor of Mount Washington Community Church, Pittsburgh, will attend the banquet. Entertainment Will De provioea by the Alle-Kiski Barbershop Chorus. The "Foundations" wilt play for dancing afterwards. Another annual event, a two- day bloodtnobile visit will take place June 14 and 15 at the firemen's headquarters building. The firemen will try for a goal of 300 pints in order to put the entire county "on quota" and assure free blood for every resident.

Although each fire company will try for at least 25 per cent response from their membership, the blood visit is open to all residents of the county. Members on the blood committee are Charles Moore, Frank Swast, Fred Wain, John Johnson, Stan Wolfe, Charles Kirkwood and Albert Klingensmith. Following the blood visit, next project of the County Firemen will be the annual fire school to be held Aug. 23-27 at their headquarters building. William Stahl of Tarentum, president of the State Firemen's Association, was present at the meeting and brought the firemen up to date on latest Legislative bills being contemplated.

Members reported ill were Robert Duncan, Ford City; Wayne Sloan, North Apollo; Bill Beers, Worthington; Bob Hidinger, Kittanning No. 6 and Tom Krizmanich, Rural Valley. President John Dunlap of Parker presided at the meeting. Secretary Charles Moore of Rural Valley reported a membership of 1866. There were' 95 in attendance, representing 30 of the 31 affiliated companies.

Members of Apollo No. 3 Fire Company were hosts for the meeting and served a 'lunch. Ambrose Rosensteel of the host company was appointed sergeant-at-arms for the meeting. Members of Bethel Township firemen will be hosts for the May 17 meeting. This Day In This Area Hospital Notes Hospital admUiioM are printed for the informatiM of friends and relatives of patients, but not to encourage visitation.

In the iaterett of patient welfare, Armstrong County Memorial Hospital requires all visitors to obtain a pats at the lobby osk. Visiting by not more than two persons at a time 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 IS.

Armstrong County Memorial, KHtaMiRp Admitted: Afetttotf: P. Murray, RD Hill, Oak Wolmer, Brookvllle FlorwKt M. Smith, Corsica RD 1 Kathtrlne Clarion Mrs. Mlehatt WHIUon, New Brookville RD 2 RO Mrs. Richard Pierce, Clarion Brian Rldgway Shirley J.

Kllmek, New Judith M. Kashur, Yatesboro Sarah C. DIngledlne, Kittanning RD 1 Robert Cprnman, 1001 Wilson Klttahnlng John R. Armagost Sllao RD 1 Christine D. Burns, W3 N.

Water Kinannlng Arthur J. Shotts, 315 McVllle Road, Freeport Catherine Blake, lOUMth Ford City Pearl M. Bowser, Ktttannlng RD 7 Susan Smith, Butler George M. Butler, Templeton Ruth V. Reed, Rtmersburg RD 1 Jerry L.

Beers, Kittannlhg RD7 Twila A. Stockdale, Hamilton Caroline L. Kunselman, 335 Clay Templeton Chattle J. Laird, 157 Summit Kittanning Marlon C. Holzworth, Indiana Joseph L.

Badger, Apollo RD 3 Marcella J. Ford City 0. Warren Conner, Irvington, N.J. Edward Kornaslewlcz, 7275th Ford City Nancy A. Cumberledge, Shelocta RD 1 Joanne L.

McDonald, McGrarm Tony J. Sandloop, Butler Louts J. Mohney, KittannEng RD 2 Naomi R. Adlska, Blalrsvllle June L. Walker, Shelocta RD 1 Donald H.

Young, Shelocta RD 1 Mary Skukalek, 12104th Ford City Mary E. Ferrence, 1029 Main Rural Valley Edward A. Christie, 539 Robins North Apollo Glenn A. Fisher, Dayton Debra C. Popolls, Kittanning RD John L.

McKee NuMlne John W. Dickey, Cowansvllle RD 1 William B. Croyle, 541 Fair Ford City Sandra L. Croyle, 541 Fair Ford City Donald L. Small Ford City 3 Rose M.

Opalka, 812 rear 6th Ford City David L. Gray, Kittanning Jennie M. Loughrey, Kittanning 2 Roberta M. Bruner, 313 O'Connor Ford City Thelma G. Crytzer, vKittanning RD 6 Jocelyn D.

Galbraith, Worthington William A. Valek, Ford City Franklin M. Bressler, Home RD Murray E. Pounds, Homer City Star Route, Marlenville MaxlM Holler, Falrmount City Kathleen Snyder, Mayport RD 2 Shirley Jean Kunselman, Sgmmervllle Laura Taylor, Shlpperiville Arthur B. Bullers, Brookville RD Shirley J.

Adams, Mayport RD 2 David K. Pangallo, Brookvllle Batsit K. Whilmer, Rlmersborg RD 1 Mark Allen Conner, Parker RD 1 Kenneth Mushrush, Sum- mtrville RD 2 R. Flick, Sllgo Mary E. Hlmes, Slgel RD 1 Preston Keller, Brookville Donald Wykoff, Brookvjlle RD 1 Mrs: Bradley Smith and baby boy, Mayport Mrs.

Ronald Roudybush and baby girl, Mayport RO 2 Brenda Joyce Gulher, Strat- tanvljle Jan Johnson, Brookville Amy Jo Slide, Shlppenvllle RD 2 Marge A. Wilson, Brookville Brian Richards, Rldgway Ervln Lawrence Huffman, Summerville Lucille S. Beany, Cool Spring Clarion Hospital Admitted: Janet Springer, Rimersburg Helen Wyse, Clarion Edward Dietz, Clarion RD 2 Paul Seigworth, Parker RD 1 William Hollls, Snydersburg Marie Kerns, Star Route, Clarington Linda Maxwell, Leeper Ava Dell Beatly, Clarion Katny Rhodes, Clarion Michael Sllvls, Tionesta RD 1 Katny Elliott, Curllsvllle Thomas Stroupe, Knox RD 1 Dennis McKissIch, Leeper Oscar Burton, Clarion LIllB Shreckengost, Clarion Kenneth Shlck, Limestone Wanda Bishop, Tionesta RD 1 Robert Hlmber, Andover, Mass. Russell Lewis, Clarion Mrs." Larry Kemmer, Mayport RD Mrs. Gerald Boorech, Knox Mrs; James Buzard, Rimersburg RD Mrs.

Gary Rex, Clarion RD Mary Woods, New Bethlehem James Gould, New. Bethlehem RD Mrs. John McLaughlln, Leeper Ellen Reed, Shlppenvllle Penny Wolfe, Clarion Fred Stark, Shippenville RD A Shelocta RD 1 man is in Armstrong County jail today following his arrest 1 yesterday by Kittanning police on charges of burglary and receiving stolen property. Lewis M. Berry, 19, was arrested yesterday and charged with the burglary last week at the home of Donald Snyder, of N.

McKean St. Four pistols, ammunition, liquor and money were taken in the Berry was arraigned before District Magistrate Robert J. Eastey, Kittanning, and committed to the county jail in lieu of $9,000 bail. A preliminary bearing is scheduled for May 4 at 11 a.m. Kittanning police are continuing an investigation of the burglary.

Dutch Hill Yoath Streek by Bullet A 14-year-old boy, Mark Allen Conner, was struck in the buttock by a stray bullet while walking in the yard of his parents in the Dutch Hill area, Perry Township; Clarion County. State Police at ShippeBville said the youth heard a hissing sound in the yard and was investigating it when struck by the bullet. The incident occurred at 7 p.m. Monday night. The youth was admitted to Brookville Hospital.

where he was'to undergo surgery today for removal of the bullet. Ford City to Plan For Skrine Parade Plans for the Shrine parade to Discharged: Discharged: GLOXINIA Cars in Collision On Old Route 422 A Kittanning RD 3 driver attempting to avoid a stopped car, swerved and struck another car yesterday along Old.Route 422 in West Franklin Township, according to state police at the Kittanning station. Troopers said Vicki G. Hindman, 19, came upon a stopped car on the highway and applied her brakes to avoid a collision. car swerved into the west-bound lane and collided with a car driven by Brenda Cornman, 16, of Worthington RD 1.

The Cornman car was traveling east. State police estimated $300 damage to each car. Meeting Log --Ding-a-Lings Athletic Club 1:11 p.m. Sunday at Cosgrove (Rural Valley) American Legion Post home; for all active members. Phyllis G.

Bence, 501 Isabella Apollo Beulah M. Bleggi, Km arming RD 5 Bessie M. Brown, 30S-9th Ford City Regis A. Condron, Dayton James Crowe, Vandergrift RD 2 William C. Dunmire, Manorvllle Janet M.

Englert, 1126 Ford City Erma R. Harper, 1400 Hancock Ave. Apollo Edward J. McCollim, Kinannlng RD 6 Clara A. Sedwick, 1430 N.

Grant Kittanning Garnet P. Smith, 377-8th Sagamore Nellie C. Woodall, Wood New Bethlehem Daniel B. McAuley, Distant Baby girl Bowser, Main Elderton Cora Shoup, Clarion Henry White, Huey Marilyn Ketner, St. Petersubrg Evelyn Johnson, Strattanvllle Gary Heeler, Ca Hamburg Todd Wasser, Callansburg Harold Grlebet, Shippenville RD Melissa.

Freedline, Oak Ridge John HImes, Hawthorn Floyd Lull, Snydersburg Linda Lou Mag ness and baby girl, Knox Noble Gourley, Clarion RD 2 iMyrna Kelster, Sllgo RD 1 'Roy Hill, Fallen Timber RD 1 Lutx, Lucinda RO 1 Garnet Sherman, Fisher Janet Springer, Rimersburg Tammy Wolfe, Corsica RD Maria Kerns, Clarington Harry Frampton, Clarion Births Whof wonderful way to spark dull corner info brightness A a a a Its richly colored velvety leaves and large flowers brighten any corner where they are. Native to tropical America, gloxinia is now one of our most popular house plants. It's a delicate thing, but well worth the extra care you take with il. Light soil is needed. And try not to get any moisture on its leaves.

B. P. Gloxin. an eighteenth century botany writer, and William Sinning, head gardener of the University of Bonn botanical gardens, gave Gloxinia both its popular and its scientific name. Gloxinia, from Gloxin; Sinnengia Speciosa from Sinning and a Latin word meaning "showy." Come lo Green 'n Things for your Gloxinia -and a wonderful landof plants.

Comer of Tenth St Fifth Avenue Ford City, Penna. Election Planned By New 4-H Group Members of a new 4-H group being organized at Run will elect officers and discuss choices of a name for the club when they, meet Wednesday night. There was an attendance of 15 boys and girls between ages 8 and 19, at an initial meeting in Moore Schoothouse. Robert Fink of the Armstrong County Extension office of The Pennsylvania State University explained projects that could be undertaken by the group, and explained to leaders Allen and Linda Dailey what was in store for the summer. Ford City Artists To Make Show Plans A special meeting of Ford City Art Association will be held at Wednesday in the Parkview Highrise Building, 9th Ford City, to make plans for an annual art show.

Members were reminded that banquet reservations are to be made by April 23. The banquet will be held April 29 and the show will be held April 30 through May 2 at St. Francis of Paola social hall. Entry forms for the art show may be obtained by anyone interested by contacting Irene Wright, 2220 Elm Drive, Ford City. State Increases Staaakter Cattle Armstrong County Mtmoria Kf Han ni ng April it, mt-- p.m., boy to Mr.

and Mrs. Russell E. Smith of 809 Center Butier. p.m., boy to Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Galbraith of Worthington. EASTER KISS--Young roller by gives President Ford kiss when Chief Executive came onto White House lawn Monday during annual Easter Egg Roll. HARRISBURG I -Pennsylvania cattle feeders had 80,000 cattle and calves on feed for slaughter during the first week of April, according to the stale Crop Reporting Service. That is an per cent increase over last year's figures.

Expected marketings of feed cattle if realized during the April-June quarter would be about 24 per cent above last year's figures. Elsewhere: April II, HHIirl to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce of Clarion, at Brookville Hospital. "--girl to Mrs.

Wanda Bishop of Tiooesta RD 1, at Clarion Hospital. --gtrl to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vigilante of Philadelphia', at Ablngton Hospital, Abington. Mrs.

Vigilante Is the former Sandra of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Minteer of Ford City D1. The baby has been named Erin Rhonda. April If, mt-- -4xy to Mr.

nd Mrs. Michael Reed Willison of New Bethlehem, at Brookville Hospital. ---girl Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kemmer of Mayport RO, at Clarion Hospital.

--girl to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Boorech at Clarion Hospital. --boy to Mr. and Mrs.

James Buzard of Rimersburg RD, at Clarion Hospital. Loss Estimate $1,300 In Accordion Pile-up A rear-end collision involving three cars along Route 66 in Manorville yesterday caused an estimated $1,300 damage, according to state police at the Kittannirg station. Troopers said cars driven by Terri L. Walker, 18, of Kittanning RD 2 and Laird G. Oarhart, 56, of Kittanning RD 1, were stopped for another car waiting to make a left turn when a car driven by Cynthia Bracken, 18, of Ford City RD 1, struck the rear of the Walker car.

The impact pushed the Walker car into the rear of the Gearhart car. The three cars were in the northbound lane when the accident occurred, state police said. be held irt Ford City on May 1 will be finalized at a meeting of the Ford City Bicentennial committee to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Eagles Aerie second floor meeting room. Chairman William Moore asked that all organizations be represented at the meeting in order to facilitate plans, not only for the Shrine parade but for all events scheduled for the Summer months.

Death Record Mrs. Ida Anettia Beers Mrs. Ida Anettia Beers, 80, of died at 5:45 a.m. Monday at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital, Kittanning. She was a member of Dayton- Glade Run United Presbyterian Church, the Women's Association of the church, and Dayton American Legion Auxiliary, Post 995.

A resident of Dayton for the past 54 she was born in Falls Creek on Feb. 10, 1896, a daughter of the late Harvey Anderson and Emma Margaret Rebecca (Jewart) Marshall. On June 2,.1920 she married Harry LeroyBeers, who died May 22, 1961. Surviving are a son, Marshall L. of Lebanon; three grandchildren, four step- grandchildren and two great- grandchildren.

Two daughters Mildred Mclntire and Althea Beers and.three brothers Ernest, Madison and Carl Marshall -are deceased. BEERS Friends of Mrs. Ida Anettia Beers, who died April 19,1976, may call at the Frank O. Bly Funeral Home, Dayton, from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday, and at Dayton-Glade Run United Presbyterian Church, from I to 2 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held at the church at 2 p.m. Thursday by the Rev. Francis E.

Sletler. Interment will be in Glade Run Cemetery. Arrangements by Bly. NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST WILMORE, Ky. Julia Kuhn of Kittanning, has been named to the Dean's List, earning all A's for the Winter Quarter at Asbury College.

Christian liberal arts school here. Miss Kuhn is a daughter of 'Mrs. Catherine Kuhn of Kittanning. W.Roy Walker W. Roy Walker, 82, of 619 Fourth Ford City, died at 10:05 a.m.

this morning in Armstrong County Memorial Hospital, Kittanning. He was born Sept. 1, 1893, in North Buffalo a 'son of Miles and Ollie (Gillam) Walker. He retired in 1959 from the PPG Industries plant in Ford City where he was ap electrical supervisor. He was a member of the Alliance'Church of Kittanning.

He is survived by his widow, Carolyn Bowser; two sons, Byron S. and Harry C. Walker, both of Ford City; four daughters, Mrs. Carl (Clara) Schrecengost ot Ford City; Mrs. Russell (Milda) Schrecengost of West Kittanning; Mrs.

Francis (Flossie) Anthony of Ford City; Mrs. Jack (Myrtle) Armitage of West Kittanning. One daughter is He is also survived by 16 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren and one great- great grandchild. WALKER Friends of W. Roy Walker who died April 197C.

will be received after Wednesday at the Frank Faykosh Funeral Home in Ford City. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. BARNETT of Dwane Painter Barmen, who died April ig, may call at Die John R. Kennedy Fiveral Home, KitUnftiig, after 7 p.m. Monday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Fueral services wilt be heM 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. EptMtyalChvrch, KHUMing. by Fattier C.

Roger Biller, pcsttr of Red Bank Episcopal Chvrcft. Barial will be In i a i Arrangements by Kewiedv..