The Weirton Daily Times from Weirton, West Virginia • Page 2

2- Welrfon Daily Times, Monday April 6, 1964 Deaths and Funerals Angelo Marsiglio STEUBENVILLE Angelo B. Marsiglio, 85, who made his home with his son, Louis Marsiglio, 1114 Jewell road, Poltery Addition, Steubenville, died at 3-45 a.m. today at the Gill Memorial Hospital. He was born September 6, 1878 in Italy. Friends may call at lhe Mostl Funeral Home, Steubenville, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday and Wednesday. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, at St. Paul's Chapel, Pol- tery Addition followed by burial at Irwln, Pennsylvania. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Wednesday. Mary Colapietro STEUBENVILLE Mrs. Mary Colapietro, 70, of 1056 West Adams street, Steubenville, died Saturday at 2:55 p.m. at the Ohio Valley hosni- tal. She was born January 10, 1893 in Ilaly.

Friends may call al the Mosti Home, Steubenville, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. George Herbert Services for George D. Har bed, 58, of 216 Malian Lane Follansbee, who died Friday will be held Tuesday al 2 p.m at Ihe Harbert Funeral Home Salem, Ohio. Burial will be made at the K.

of P. Cemetery Salem. He Is survived by his mother Mrs. Elizabeth D. Harbert Bristol, West Virginia, wife Mrs.

Wavelene M. Harbert, a home; one son, William E. Har bert, Athens, Greece; two step children, Robert L. Tate. Wenton; Mrs.

John Warren, Kodiak Alaska; one brother, H. Edwarc Harbert, Salem. Also surviving are six sisters Mrs. A. W.

Callihan, and Mrs Kermit Davis, both of Salem; Mrs. Kenzie Phillips, Hanlin West Virginia; Mrs. Harold Davis, McDonald, Ohio; Mrs David Westfall, Bristol; three grandchildren; and seven step- grandchildren. Lelancl H. Myers STEUBENVILLE Leland H.

Myers, 59, of 1236 Oak Grove Avenue, an inspector in the 54" Strip Steel Departmenl of the Weirton Steel Company, died Sunday at 11:05 a.m. at Trout Stocking Set For Area About 7,000 troul will be stocked in Hancock streams according to Senator William Tompos who conferred last week with officials of the Department of Natural Resources in Charleston. The Departmenl plans stock 3,500 trout at Tomlinson Lake, 1,500 at Tomlinson Run, 2,000 in Kings Creek. Stocking is also planned at Castleman's Run in County. BUS (Conlinued From Page 11 of the city and the Lopez family to keep the sidewalk in front of their property al lhe corner of Orchard Streel and Ferguson Avenue in good repair for pedestrian traffic.

However, they cl im the sidewalk was neglected by both defendants and was in need of repair on Feb. 1, 1963 when Mrs. Mohoroski allegedly fell injuring herself. Mrs. Mohoroski is seeking a judgment of $25,000 and her hus- jand seeks Driver Cleared In Weir Court Six cases were tried in municipal court this morning Convictions were handed down in two cases, ore man was found innocenl of one charge and, guilty of another, one man was found innocent, and two forfieted bonds.

Robert Luby, 416 North 7th street was found innocent on a charge of driving while intoxicated on the basis of a medical examination laken by the driver. He was found i on a charge of driving left to center and fined $50 and costs. Roy Conrad 828 Cove Road, was found nol guilly on a charge of failure to have his vehicle under control. Fined in court included; John Lucas, failure to have vehicle under control, J10 and costs; and Roy Mackey, 412 Booker street, failure to have vehicle under control, $10 and costs. Forfieting bonds were; James Welsh, Collier, speeding, and John Persin Coriapolis, hazardous driving, $31.

House-To-House Drive In New Cumberland DEATH (Continued From Page 1) Weirton Nurses Assume Duties winner of his country's highestj A military award, the Medal of! AT mSmUTe Honor, and a brilliant fighting-! front commander In three wars i Tliree Welrton nurses died at 2:39 p.m.. EST of kid- --assumed duties at the Clinci ney and liver failure following Cen 'e Ue National Institute three major operations during i Health in Bethesda, Mary- his last month. i a a reserch cenler In a little wlndowless room all Elai Ciancetta of Rosclawn Walter eight persons i drive Patricia Mclntire of lating minister. Double Ring Ceremony Joins Miss Smoleski, Dr. Busch Miss Donna Lee Smoleski and Maryland was best man.

ia vl Dr. Eugene Martin Busch were ers wore Richard 1'rifti and Jhncialj un e( ma rriage during a 1 Thomas Hiley ol Akron a double ring, open church cere- Ralph Elliott and Alfred Freed- ncmci iv eigin UITISUIIM stood in sad silence. The five- esl road alld Mernadme Blac- star general had been in an' zak of st Anne wa ever-deepening coma since Fri- A11 have been employed as I nlll-nol. at (lln WOll-lnn day evening. "There was a nurses at the Weirton General mony, Saturday, at 3:30 p.m., burg of Baltimore.

in the First Methodist Church. 1 A reception was held follow- Rev. Harold Zook was the i Ihe ceremony in ihe Wi. cruns of Foreign Wars hall. Parents of the couple are Mr.

four tiered wedding cake tup. and Mrs. Steve Smoleski, 137' ped wilh the traditional bmv Hudson avenue and Mr. and! and groom, centered the main. Mrs.

Alfred D. Busch, Long; table. Meadow Marvand. road. por a wedding trip lo Bcriroi I da the bride chose a com great sadness," lying over the hospital for the past 18 motnlis.

small recovery room al the end: Miss Ciancetta and Mis; when MacArthur "died quietly Blacziik are graduates Soloist, Mrs. David Nixon, brown suit wilh dark brown and peacefully," according lo Madonna High school and Ihe i presented "Because," 'Lord's! accessories. Siie wore a yellow Brig. Gen. Henry S.

Wheeling Hospital School a an( i "Whether Thou! rose corsage. Upon return I I i 1 1 1 i I hospital commandant. Exact Moment Unknown Igraudate of Follansbee High Murphey said 11 was difficult cho and lhe byteriar to tell when MacArthur took his Hospital School of Nursing 'last breath. Among the Miss Mclntire is ajcoesl." Mrs. Margaret Evans who a tched him die were his wife, Jean Falrcloth MacArthm and his son, Arthur, 27.

Murph. ey said they took it bravely. Death came to the "old soldier" 61 years after he fired his first shots in battle for his country, as a raw 2nd lieutenant of engineers on Samar Island in the Philippines. Flags fall to half staff. Quickly the nine-car motorcade was organized.

Durcmn leuuiem mull inasa TT will be celebrated Tuesday at Gl Memonal P' ta1 9 a.m. at St. Anthony's Roman Surviving are his wife, Glady Catholic church followed by bu- lt Myers; James rial al Mount Calvary ceme-j tery. The rosary will be recited a 7:30 p.m. today in the funera home.

Mrs. Mafilda Fisher STEUBENVILLE Funeral services were held today in the McClave Funeral Home for Mrs. Matilda Fisher, 88, of 802 Lawson Avenue. Rabbis Mordecai Goldzwieg and Richard Safran officiated. Burial was made in B'Nai Israel Cemetery.

Mrs. Fisher, widow of M. C. Fisher, died Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Ohio Valley Hospital.

Surviving are a son, Dr. Samuel Fisher of Steubenville; three daughters, Esther Fisher and Mrs. Shirley Alter, both of Steubenville, and Mrs. Irene and John of Steuben ville; a daughter, Mrs. Rober (Lou Ann) Sholtis of Steuben ville, two grand-daughters; am a brolher, William J.

Myers Detroil, Michigan. Mr. Myers was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church where services will be held Wednesday al 2 p.m. The Rev David W.

Pumphrey will officiate. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Ml. Pleasant, Ohio. Friends a a ll at VIcClave Funeral Home from 7 lo 9 p.m. today, and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Mrs. Estella Carey NEW CUMBERLAND Mrs. Estella Blanche Godwin Carey, 80, of North Chester street, New Cumberland, died Friday night at her home. She was born September 27, Broida of Los Angeles, Call- 188 7 sh c' TM TM a seven great grandchildren.

Mrs. Gladys Virden FOLLANSBEE Gladys Louise Virden, 49, 498 Lee road, Follansbee, died al 4:30 a.m. today at the Ohio Valley hospital, Steubenville. She was born March 26, 1915 in Covington, Kentucky, a daughter of the late Warren and Betsy Yoho Fluharty. She a daughter of the late John and Nancy Jane Homan.

She was a member of the New Cumberland Christian Church. Surviving are: son, Thomas Godwin, Chester; eight daughters, Mrs. Clifford (Lelia' Van Dyke, Empire; Mrs. Waller (Blanche) Swain, Mrs. Floyd (Pauline) Brant, Mrs.

Sd- sel (Mary) Emery, and Mrs. Joseph (Martha) Suidak, all of New Cumberland; Mrs. Thu'r- man (Vernice) Ferguson, Weir- NEW CUMBERLAND The New Cumberland Volunteer Fire Department will hold a house-to-house canvass in the community Tuesday April 7 to raise funds toward the r- chasing of a new fire truck. It was stated that this is the first lime in several years thai the fire department is asking the citizens for financial support. The new fire Iruck is expected to be delivered the latter part of May.

Youth Struck By Car Sunday NEW CUMBERLAND Robert Cooper, age 11 of Third avenue was struck by a car operated by Richard Staley, 42 Second avenue, Sunday at 11:40 i.m. Staley was travelling north on Second avenue at the time, when the Cooper youlh riding Participating in the canvass are the following fire department members: Paul Wigner and Ted Turley business houses; Art McCull ough, and R. Cline Madison street; Virgil Wicks and Marino from New Cumberlanc heights lo Clifton bill; T. Blake and J. Luke Madison street north; Robert Harris and G.

Skinner Ridge avenue; Nemith and Mike Macek Eden Valley; Tom Kinder and Tom Swearlngen Second and Third avenues; John McSwigen and Chaney Harden Run to Pennsylvania and Wiley Ridge McQuistons; and route 66 Cowl's Farm James Are- mrl and Bill Swearingen. Club Highlights GABBY DOZEN The Gabby Dozen card club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ernest Seey of Paris. Prize winners included Mrs. Frank Goresh, Mrs.

Ronald The free world saluted him stevens and Mrs Hubert wich was organist. Escorted by her father, the Ohio. bride was altired in a narrow sheath gown of silk peau de es j(j Bailey road, Cuyahoga, Falls The new Mrs. Busch is a graduate of Follansbee High schuu' sole, wilh three quarter length wth the class of 1959. Slu sleeves and chapel train.

The graduated from Akron City bottom of the gown was trim-j Hospital School uf Nursing au'il med with large appliques ot is now employed at Akron Cm chantilly lace. Her headpiece was a bouffant veil held in place with a cluster of tiny Hospital. Mr. Busch graduated from Franklin and Marshall Collcii pearl flowers. The bridal bou- in Lancaster, Pennsylvania quel consisted of a cascade 1 the University of Marylar as a fallen warrior.

From thei a bike came out from behind Roger Simpson Still Critical Roger Simpson, 17, who was njured in baseball practice with the Follansbee High squad, remains in crilical condition at Ohio Valley General Hospital in parked car, running into the Saley vehicle. The youth was taken to Weir on General Hospital where he was treated and released for aceraiions of lhe eye and knee. Later the youth was admitted East Liverpool City Hospital his family doctor. attended Follansbee schools (Margarel) and at the "me of her death Hou Cant and Mr was employed by the Board ward (Ro berta) Skowronsky I (Continued From Page 1) of Education at the Hooverson Steubenville Heights schools. Mrs.

Virden was a member of the Hooverson Heights Church of Christ and leader of Broken Arrow 4-H club. Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Theresa Simmons; Miss Darlene Kay, Miss Jill Virden, and Miss Margaret a i Virden, all at home; seven sons: Richard Williamson Virden and Dale Franklin Virden. Reseda, California; Donald Ray i r- den, Washington D. Airman 2-c Charles Warren Virden, Thurman Edward Virden, Jerald Lee Virden, and Jack Virden, all at home.

Also surviving are two i s- lers, Mrs. Theresa Yingst, Follansbee; Mrs. Virginia Braceville, Ohio; one brother, Warren Fluharty, Warren Ohio; and three grandchildren, children. Friends may call at the James Funeral Home, Follansbee, after 7 p.m. today where services will be held Wednesday al 2 p.m.

Rev. Joseph Zavadsky of the Hooverson Heights church will officiate followed by burial at St. John's cemetery. Glenn Ice Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. William (Nina) Dunlap, CANCER tributed to the cancer fund Roger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernell Simpson of 39M Hanlin Way, received head injuries, and under went surgery lo relieve pressure on his brain caused from a blood clot. POUR (Continued From Page 1) ton, he then lost control of pains at West Point lo the green hills of the Japan he had conquered, mourning began, President Johnson, who served under MacArthur in World War II, led lhe nation by saying: "One of America's greatesl heroes is dead. General of the Army a MacArthur fought his last fight with all the valor that distinguished him in war and peace." The President ordered American flags around the world to be flown at half stafi for the week of mourning that begins today. MacArthur will be buried Saturday in the MacArthur Memorial in Norfolk, Va.

of large white daisies. Miss Stephanie Lynn Smole- ski, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an aqua full length gown of peau de sole, with chnpel train. (School of Medicine, Balii- more. He is now serving in ternship at Akron City hospi The man who was twice wounded to World War I and called the "fightingest general" )f 'war, who guided American 'ighting men from the debacle of Bataan and Corregldor to victory in World War II, who ran the Japanese occupation and commanded United Nations in the Korean War, will be honored personally by President Johnson in wreath-lay- ng ceremony.

That was announced by the military district of Washington Sunday night. The ceremonies in the Capitol Rotunda Wednesday will include a military fly. over. The casket will be open. Mrs.

MacArthur and Arthur went to the MacArthur apart ment in the Waldorf Towers Sunday night after the motorcade's arrival here. The ceremonies begin here Tuesday. tal. Others present were s. Her matching crown was ac- Donald Bauer, Mrs.

James Wil- i cented with tiny pearls. She Hams, Mrs. Robert Birkhimer, carried a cascade of large white Mrs. Arthur Lyke, Mrs. liam Forester, Mrs.

Anthony and aqua daisies. Bridesmaids included Pat- Chappell, Mrs. Clifford Stephens ricia Mclntire, Katherine Smo- and Mary Katherine Doyle, ---J "guest. Talent Show Presented By Aowakiya Group A talent show was presentee by the Aowakiya group ol Camp Fire Girls when they met al the home of Mrs. Arlington Honored By Johnson Campbell for their weekly meet- LUII, monies oegm here Tuesday the vehicle and struck two The gOTeI wll in ed ca 0 repose at the Seventh Regiment Hancock County, and $60 in Brooke County through advanc- Empire; 19 grandchildren, and' ano from the 28 great grandchildren.

day held on Wednesday, Preceding her in dealh were April 1, under lhe chairmen- authorities that he had lost his way and has entered the wrong on the one way slreet. Susan Cunningham, 16, Wintersville told authorilies lhat one son and one daughter. jship of' Iris Reese and Mrs.l she backed ito the south bound Friends may call at the Fields Audrey Robinson. An award for a 1 Funeral Home, Ridge avenue, outstanding service was re- New Cumberland, where ser sented by Mrs. Thomas to Mrs.

vices will be held Tuesday at Ray Conrad of Sun Valley who 2 p.m. Rev. Allen S. Fields of i has been associated with the Christian Church will otti-! Hancock and Brooke unit for la, 18, Follansbee as she was coming out of a driveway on Lover's lane. Several causes of car vandalism and entries were investi- ciate followed by burial at New more than 18 years.

Recognition! gated by officers over the weak- Cumberland cemetery. URGES ACTION CHICAGO (UPI) Th ecu was also given to Mrs Ralph end. Gelsinger of Colliers. Remarks were also offered by Mr. Brenneman and D.

Thomp- menical goal of Vatican Council Thl unit will sponsor a booth II cannot be reached un i ess for the In-Stale Home and In priesls and minislers at altar and in pulpit and Christian men and women in pew and street make Ihe Council's goal their own and carry it into pffect, Dr. Douglas Horton, Dean Emeritus tn 1 10 Community i a Attilio Pizzoferalo, 1500 Chest- nul street, told authorities that a wallet containing $35 had been removed from the glove compartment of his car while he was at work at Wheeling Steel. He told authorilies lhal he had placed the wallet in the glove compartmenl and Ihen locked hli TMr doors. Oh his return he made candy with proceeds to be: fou fhe ors 1ocked but used towards the fund raising wallet missing. I campaign.

Ja TMb Entlnger, 23. a of Harvard Divinity School told I OUl(H a(lendi he boulevard, told aulhorities that Regimen. Armory Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. The first hour will be reserved for private viewing by the family, close friends, and distinguished officials.

ing. Cindy Kundrat presided for business meeting. Others attending were Shirley Kelley, Margie Black, Mary Kay Howell, Kalhy Will, Debbie Pickens, Cindy Trepa, Candy Campbell and Karen Kimmel. KEY (Continued From Page 1) soring lhe annul affair for the Homecoming queen the parade and dance; clean up day al lhe school, maintenance of a settings for plays; sponsor a high school play festival annually, for which they select the plays, judges, and purchase plaques for the outstanding performers, and many more details. Some of the community af- airs they assist are' the Weirton Woman's Club in gardening for the beautification of the city; they co-operate with the Communily Center staff in maintaining discipline and creating activities; assist in the public will be admitted to view the body beginning at 10 a.m.

fired at noon Tuesday at U.S. military installations. Others in Attendance Besides Mrs. MacArthur. the son, and the commandant, those in the room when the end came for the general were Surgeon General Leonard D.

Heaton; Lt. Col. Thomas J. Wlialen and Col. Donald Campbell, attending physicians; Col, Harvard Smith the widow's brother, and Maj.

Gen. Courtiiey Witney, MacAr- Ihur's longtime military secretary and aide and peacetime confidant, rapher. The motorcade from Wash- a recent ministers' meeting at Chicago Theological Seminary. Dr. Morton said ecumenical cot tnmt us WcM(m Mrj Robert A rear view mirror had been removed Ws wHle take over the city government for a day, and radio station WEIR.

Also co-operate with many organizations in giving assistance to fund raising projcts. an'ce to fund raising projects. Some of which are: The Community Chest, the Salvation Army, the Mentally Retarded children, and many others. They co-sponsor with the Retarded Children's Council, a summer camp at Police Lodge, at which time they participate in their daily functions. also hold a banquet, and accompany these c'tildren lo ball games.

Two club members elected to ington to New York proceeded district and division offices at speeds ranging from 50 to are: John Greiner, dislrict sec- 60 miles an hour. Traffic jams retary; a nd Robert Bennetl, occurred along lhe four-and-; lieutenant governor ol division advisor and biog- Registration For Voters Set NEW CUMBERLAND Th leski, both of Weirton and Sue deadline for persons wishing Lehman Theyj register to vote in the May (o the primary election in Hancocs County is Saturday April n. were attired identical maid of honor. For the occasion, Mrs. Smo- sa id Mrs.

Mary Slewan leski chose a two piece suit of Hancock County clerk Tk blue lace a nd matching ac- county clerk also said thai cessories. She wore a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Busch selected a beige dress, wilh matching accessories. Her corsage was ol pale pink carnations.

Robert Mann of Hagerstown, the registralion office, locatel in lhe basement of the couniv will be open daily from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursdav lhe office will also be openei from 6 lo 9 p.m. and Friday. Frightening Asthma Attacks End In Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medical Formula Restores Free Breathing Without Vaccines, Shots Or Narcotics.

Calms Anxiety. No Prescription Needed. New York, N.Y. (Special)-A team of Bcieiititita has announced a new formula that stops frightening asthma attacks in minutes and blocks lung passages fast. Medical prove this formuln promptly restores free breathing, BO calms anxiety and relieves the worst symptoms of asthma --the straining for breath, the gasping, the wheezing, the terrible fear of suffocation.

All without vaccines, painful shots or habit-forming druga.Thifl formula so Bfe when used as directed, it call be sold without prescription in tiny called ton know that when asthma tubesbecomeswol- len, lung paasages become blocked, so air is "trapped" inside lungs and luss and less oxygen can enter. Now BHOHITIN, with two asthma relieving medicines that doctors preacriha for their patients, acta quickly open tubes and loosen tho mucus that blocks lung Trapped air is released and now vital oxygen enters Lhe The result ia: free breathing restored, tension eased and so fears nxe calmed in minutes. Sufferers can now look forward to restful sleep. Get BIU1NITIN-- available at all drug stores without SOME PRESCRIPTIONS ARE COMPOUNDED Because we take "real ariile in our profession, lhe opportunity to arove our skill in compounding prescriptions Is a welcome one- iMuny physicians prescribe special Mures for their patients and whether it be powders, capsules, pills, suppositories, ointments or lotions cnn prepare them. If we tell you it will take some time to fill your prescription, tue oclfls are thai your physician has requested a compounded medication.

The finished product may look Ihe same but a great deal of time, training experience and effort have gone Into it. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when YOU need a medicine and you can pick up vour prescription immediately. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. M'av we com- ers. Mrs.

Helen Maszzoni, was parked in front of highways heading into'one. contact must be established with other same traditi' the best way to begin was to; Funeral services work toward some objective in ers. iivicu "win bi.vitme mguways iicaunig inio one. established aS ar re rday ni speeds another paret McGrogan. Mrs.

Wayne Cox, 15C8 Foster i abreast of the hearse bearing Christians not ol tne A and Mrs. 0. C. Sois-l place informed police lhat a I MacArlhur's flag-draped coffin ion. He said perhaps son executive secretary.

radio transmitter valued at $20 and then hesitated to pass it. Ice, a former Weirton resident were held Saturday in Massillon, Ohio. Burial was made in Massillon. Mr. Ice, son of Mr.

and Mrs Ward Ice of 201 Pross Street, died unexpectedly last Thursday, while al work al the Republic Steel Corporation. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Besides his parents, he Mrs wnbe rt Alvin Arner Say- i had been removed from his car Groups stood by roadsides in local member Jerry Hausman, who was district secretary for lhe 1963-64 club year. The 1964-65 local officers are: 1 PHONE 748-2GSO SOLE'S 30G8 Main Street, Weirton, Opposite Bin PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Terminal Jr while it was parked in the 300 1 Maryland and Delaware to Floyd Gelini pre idem I nf i i 1 1 i i I i 1 i which bot 1 Catholics and Protes Miss Sandra Aken, and of Sollth 41 street. watc the northbound cortege, tanls are interested.

(James Moore. The vehicle of Clarence W. I New Jersey police escorted it Newell: Mrs. Walter Collins Hockenberry, 115 North 4th through that state. About 300 nd Mrs.

Albert Logston. R.N. street had ink spilled over lhe; persons lined 52nd Street near Follansbee Mrs. Walter Os- right side while it was Universal Funeral Chapel "This may be an ethical proj- ject, such as the development world peace," he said survived by his wife, Ruth Ice; a son, Ronald; a of the content and historial mi- New Cumberland: Mrs. Ed-! stree and Mrs.

James Hood. 'he 100 block of North 6thj the motorcade arrived, 'xiwanis adv'isor' Selestay, vice president; Joni Grenier. secretary, and Gary! i Bart treasurer. Milton Weinberg is faculty, sponsor. John Sorrenti Sr.

is the iThe cortege was headed by lieu of some Christian classic, win F. Flowers and Miss Rose! A nouse i at valued at $125jM a j. Gen. Philip C. Wehle, such as The Imitation of Christ, Marie Patterson.

best of all materials for study are to be found the Bible itself. What could bet- wa removed from the unlock- commander of the Washington ed garage of Loman Ware, 2841 Military District. Lover's Lane, sometime Satur-! Near' the MacArthur suite at gies by Senate and House chap- lains. President Johnson then! will lay a wreath al the foot the open casket. ter cive us a sense of 'we-ness' GleS JeT? step-ST' ha sud candidate: Janice; a step-son, Richard; a ur vn her aee sister, Mrs.

Crvstal DcRen-v of' Denver, Colorado; and a broth-' SOMETHING FREE (Continued From Page 1) Waldorf is that of former, IK I Robert Smith owner of anjp res Herbert Hoover, than 20 hours in the' I esla on Stoney knew the general intimatelvinmria to Ihe Hanrnrt Sv 2 I bculevard inforraed olice and called him "Douglas." to tne Hancock County Board (hat an i ra te customer, whom 01 Education to attend this he identified as Marie Brent, SJ' New 1 1 yoRK Frec shines will be a feature of, The general will lie in state I lore than 20 hours in knew the general intimately llunda, with the public 1 "lim "Doug! MacArlhur ientmed as Marie Brent, chie of 5la ff in Natfonaf Airport' Cumberland broke a door said: "Truly, his watchword where there will be more hon, 'duty, honor, Hejors before the plane dep; of business Saturday evening as a truly grent man, a great; (or Norfolk. Services 51, a former who died Fi ons Hospital nois, will be held a at 1 p.m. al Ihe Greco Hertnick Funeral Home. The Fr. Vladimir Suka of HIP Holy' Resurrection Serbian Orthodox! church by burial in Ihe Serbian cei yerl, Weirton.

PRIZE (Continued From Page 1) will officiate followed' Timothy, CSJ, Biology instruc- taken to Pennsylvania Station iisious service jUiNeye and George Vukas of Ohio Valley hospital for a scalp for movement by train back to ing; al'SI Pml's Church where" 01 TM 1 (hat "quired sutures Washington. The train will slow the general's mother the for Mrs. Edward Hupp, president i to close. She staled that she al several points along the wav mcr Mary ncknci H-irdv is in charge of 'he business would file charges. for salutes from military units, once wX mcc fi- And finally Charles Wauga-i 1 1 2515 Sunsct boulevarl There will be a ceremony at His mother and hli hero Station In Washington.

Iher, Arthur a War Mod al 7:30 p.r.i day in Ihe funeral home. I ment. onda Rotunda will include eulo- 1 Memorial Building in No MONTHLY PAYMENT HOMEOWNERS HOMEBUYERS PAY OFF MORTOAGES PAY OFF BIllS PAY OFF All ACCOUNTS PAY FOR HOME REPAIRS PAY TAXES PIUS CASH ON HAND HOMEOWNER LOANS UP TO $5000 COMMERCIAL LOANS UP TO $100,000 6.23 I 0 OPMATOt! ON OUIY HIS. MORTGAGE SERVICE GO, iUITE 008 I.ACONIA HI.UG.. mill MKT.

Wheelin orfolk..