The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 a Carroll Supervisors Seek Project Hospital Notes Memorial Hospital: Hospitality Shop Voluntarily Staffed by Women's Auxiliary Monongahela Memorial Hospital Births The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Patton of Third and Madison Streets, New Eagle. June 30 at 9:12 p.m. The son of Mr.

and Mrs. Quinton Shaner of Elizabeth. June 30 at 11:23 p.m. Admissions Mrs. Thomas Barkley of Box 144.

New Eagle. Mrs. John' W. Birrell of 850 Heslep Avenue, Donora. Mrs.

Maria Barone of 210 Chess Street. Monongahela. Mrs. Martha W. McIlvaine of 619 Fourth Street, Monongahela.

Mark Spridik, 11. son of Dale N. Spridik of Bentleyville. Mrs. Richard G.

Russell of 523 Elmira Street, Monongahela. Dorothy Anne Lomago, 10. daughter of Charles Lomago of 1409 Fourth Street, Monongahela. Mrs. Frank Coppi of Box 404.

New Eagle. Mrs. Elmer L. Burnworth of Box 166. Monongahela.

Mrs. John of 432 Liberty Avenue. Donora. Mrs. Walter Butler of RD 4.

Washington. Discharged Miss Darlene Cline of MononE gahela. Joan Delmastro of Monongahela. Anton Walch of Donora. Mrs.

Charles Watson of Finleyville. Harry J. Ashcraft of Monongahela. Elmer Erdely of Donora. Paul S.

Beal of Eighty Four. Mrs. James Turner of Monongahela. Mrs. Hannah Curdie of Monongahela.

Mrs. Rose A. Dobosh of Monessen. Leroy Patton of Brownsville. Earl Lincoln of New Eagle.

Mrs. George Bright and son of Monongahela. Charleroi-Monessen Hospital June 29, 1964 Admissions Nancy P. Bottone of Coal Center. Juan Torres of Charleroi.

William Pro of North CharleThirs. Tarmo Vance of Belle Vernon. Mrs. Paul Adametz of Belle Vernon. Glen A.

Brady of Monongahela. Mrs. Willis E. Lockett of Monessen. Mrs.

Charles Griffith of Belle Vernon. Mrs. Henry Hamilton of Van Meter. Samuel V. Sergi of Belle Vernon.

Joseph A. Balderoni of Monessen. William H. Morrison of Monessen. Ronald S.

Cole of Bentleyville. Antonio Greco of Belle Vernon. Births The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffries of Fayette City, June 29, at 2:56 a.m.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frankovitch of Coal Center, June 29. at 3:40 a.m. The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Collins of Monessen, June 29, at 4:36 a.m. Discharged Mrs. Donald E. Porter and son of Coal Center.

Mrs. Adam W. Smarachek and daughter of Belle Vernon. Mrs. Eugene P.

McCoy and daughter of Monessen. Mrs. George Liscik and daughter of Monessen. Mrs. Charles Zetka and daughter of Roscoe.

Mrs. Charles Peckyno and daughter of Coal Center. Mrs. Alfred Creevey and son of Donora. Steve J.

Gay of Belle Vernon. Linda S. Jones of Belle Vernon. Mrs. George Beres of Charleroi.

Samuel J. Blythe of Mones-7 sen. Mrs. Walden R. Michael of Fayette City.

Louis A. Baker of Belle Vernon. Road Dept. Changes Area Route Numbers Changes in route numbers of area roads have been made by the State Highways Department simplify the existing traffic route network as necessitated by the construction of Route 70. The changes appear on the latest official highway map and some of the new numbers have been posted, although all road Trusty Faces New Charges; Free Companion Jack W.

Parkinson, a Washington County Jail trusty who escaped Sunday with stolen money from the courthouse, was returned from Wheeling Monday and placed back in the county jail. Parkinson stole $274 from the office of Prothonotary Bob A. Franks while on a work detail in the courthouse. Following his return, a hearing was held before Alderman John Luongo where Parkinson was charged with burglary and larceny and with prison breach. A companion, Lawrence Riggle, 25, of Washington, also returned with Parkinson, was released after it was determined he had no knowledge of the heft.

vices Friday ludge O'Connell NETTE, Pa. (UPI)ervices will be held acred Heart 1 Roman arch for President O'Connell, 67, of County Court. ell, who had ch since 1950, Pittsburgh's a heart ail- annette RD2, gan his pubssistant dis2 70 Fund Recretion Parklanned 0 STURDY BOOTS ARE A NECESSITY for hiking along the Appalachian Trail, and the Camp Fire Girls of the new Monongahela Valley Council left last Sunday equipped with boots exactly like the ones shown here. Led by Mr. and Mrs.

Donald H. Wertz, the group of girls, Pauline Dr ahushak, Tanya Drake, Christine Matsick, Barbara Nosal, Margaret Ruey, and Patricia Windell, will travel south for 115 miles, their destination being Harpers Ferry, Va. Returning by bus, they expect to arrive back in Donora on Saturday evening, July 11. Nonagenarian Dies At Home In Gastonville Robert Carton, 95. died this morning, July 1, 1964.

at six o'clock at his home in Gastonville following a lingering illness. The deceased was born in County Antrim, Ireland, July 11. 1868. He was a retired coal miner, having been employed at the Pittsburgh Coal No. 10 mine.

Mr. Carton was a member of the Gastonville Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife. Sarah Jane: one son. Robert of Gastonville: one daughter, Mrs.

Robert (Nettie) Rennie of Finleyville; three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Friends will be received after o'clock tonight at the Walter L. Kennedy Funeral Home in Finleyville. JOHN S. O'DELGA John S.

O'Delga. 64, of 32 Gilmore Terrace, Donora, died in Charleroi-Monessen Hospital early this morning. He had been ill for the past few months. He was born in Daisytown June 22. 1900.

and had resided in Donora his entire life. He was retired from the nail mill of the American Steel and Wire Division Donora plant, as a nail machine operator. Mr. 0'Delga was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 502, Donora, and Slovak Catholic Sokols Lodge 163. also of Donora.

He is survived by one brother, Michael, of Donora; and five nieces. Friends will be received at the Paul Macik Funeral Home, Fifth Street and Thompson Avenue. Donora, after 7 p. m. today and until Friday, July 3.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. MRS. MODESTO MARRACCINI Mrs. Modesto (Narcisia) Marraccini. 77, of Sycamore Street.

New Eagle, died this morning. July 1, 1964. at 12:30 a.m. at the Haven Crest Nursing and Convalescent Home following lingering illness. She was born in Pistoia, Italy, March 12.

1887. but had been a resident of New Eagle for the past 45 years. Mrs. Marraccini was a member of Transfiguration Roman Catholic Church, Monongahela, and of its Altar and Rosary Society. Surviving with her husband.

Modesto, are three sons, Joseph, Geno and Vasco of New Eagle; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Schwartz of Dormont and Mrs. Ray (Nellie) Polaski of Monongahela; 14 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren: one brother, Dan Fornaciari of Monongahela. Friends are being received at the Nicholas V. Campana Funeral Home, 216 Chess Street, Monongahela.

JOSEPH POLLIARD Funeral services were held Tuesday morning for Joseph Polliard, brother-in-law of Arthur Alberts of 6082 Route 88. (Finleyville, who was fatally ward been apply Project The ister Utilities of the Mon American out a teers Corps. volunteer tion a spread Valley Either welcome, to man persons Since unteers in First ested enroll Aid to start is not All ing the the McKean 1600 the tals, Charleroi Fourth trays group teenage to Thursday and land the unteer Thursday. to and treatments ly Carroll Township establishment of under considerati meeting last night. for aid under 70.

Board also voted a complaint to the Commission on Dunkirk residents water situation there. Chapter Volunteers Motor Corps Valley Chapter Red Cross call this week for for the Motor Needed are persons wh. to drive the net wagon for at least on month covering the area of service Chapter. men or women and the Chapter recruit enough volunte the wagon with one every day. all Motor Serviceary must first be cel Aid, any persons in joining the Corps in the next ten-hour course which is Tuesday, July 7, already certified.

persons interested Corps may stop Donora Avenue. or call for further informatics Remembering district's veterans' Corning Glass has supplied of July favors of veteran patients. Alphonse De Hosse of three woman volunteers will Aspinwall Veterans' Ho to deliver the then continue on to Hospital, group are working escorts regularly They assist from Xray and as regular volunteer service. Clark Votes For Mass Transit Bill took further action ome park, which recreation time, at the Tr adopted resolution reguar amunity is not serviced water company and pager water supply les from cisterns or sour contaminated other business, the Br Adopted a resolution taxable radius ektants will remain institute a nev a voucher etive today, Jul Authorized the artise for bids de of a new deceived a ington hairs conce us project. St -ontribu Call TowI ne at El treen in ruck.

TI to a onbution 1 Peent at uprisors hainan of ti almbo and ole Chief Robe Henry Ur sche((minued from P. del with this pr atel means." in, apparently ref. diplomatic D' rom the United Natior nernternational source. that "we may be fo doomething more" if ressures beyond the South Viet Nam g1 sp for pat." The former envoy, who neMonday to support Go and allan W. Scranton's bid Republican preside said a "down faTal in the fortunes of Ith lietnamese govern wigan about a year ashen arrested." pat the Notic RT0.

Carton, 5. Gastonville, at one July 1. 1964 at 6 ries received after edsday, July 1, at WASHINGTON (UPI) lanedy Funeral Joseph S. Clark, vineille, where set Tuesday for passage of illy held Friday, July mass transit bill. The measlip.m., with the Rev.

1 was approved by a 47-36 Notti and Rev. George arks officiating. Inter. ed 42 School (Continued from Page One. Monongahela: Joseph Ca 52.

so, Dr. Malcolm Charles, Fayette H. Coulson, George De Vo onessen Floyd M. France William Nine 28. Hanna and Harry Sickels.

Ends recei The School Code sets up pr McCro cedures under which the P334 Main board will be reduced to ity. Se man nine-man board when the schoy, July consolidation law Act 299 Rev. becomes effective. January Fayette 1966 for all districts of th official Commonwealth. Otte Me The Ringgold District, whicH.

had a population of 36.052 11 the 1960 Census, will be classi. fied as a Second Class District. a category which embraces tricts of at least 30,000 but not in exceed of 500,000 in popula- tions. Under Section 103 of the Code, the board will gradually a decrease in size. By dictates of Section 312.

it ultimately will include a director from each of the present geographical units and two others elected at large. The first election will be held in 1965 when the three largest districts by virtue of the 1960 a. Census will elect one director each for term of six. AccI years. These districta are Don- Accin ora, with a population of Ne Monongahela, with 8,388, anc No Carroll Township, with 6,205.

1 Board membership will be reesd: duced in 1965 as present direc at tors whose terms expire leav chol the board. Hor So long as they remain ingah the board. however, director 4. will have full voting rights another the merger reorganization board undergo proce y. areal when Act 299 becomes effecti, on a State-wide level 116, 1966.

Januage hos to by the Auto Insurance Premium Adjustments Announced For State NEW YORK Automobile insurance premium adjustments up and down were announced for Pennsylvania today by two insurance rating organizations on behalf of their affiliated companies. The premium changes, which are effective July 1, will not affect outstanding policies but will apply to policies when they are renewed. The present changes in premiums are being made for the purpose of adjusting the premiums in each of the state's 40 rating territories in accordance with the losses incurred by the companies on behalf of their insured motorists in each territory. In territories where the losses caused by insured motorists have declined. the premiums are being reduced.

In those territories where losses have risen. premiums are being increased. Washington County, including the part of McDonald which is in Allegheny County, will see a drop in rates. Liability coverage will be down $2, comprehensive coverage down $1.46. and deductible collision down $1.49 on typical premiums or bodily injury and $5,000 property damage liability insurance for private passenger automobiles used for pleasure and without a male driver under age 25.

This is the largest single class of insured motorists. The bodily jured in a all from a scaffold while at work last Friday. Mr. Pollard, an employe of American Bridge Division of U. S.

Steel fell from the scaffold at a warehouse of the company at 1281 Reedsdale Street, Northside, Pittsburgh, at 11:45 a.m. He died of injuries suffered in the fall at 3:15 p.m. in Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. The Polliard family lived at 922 Logan Street, Springdale, Pa. Mr.

Polliard was 27 years Id. His wife is the former Esther Alberts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alberts, all former Finleyville residents.

Surviving with the wife are three small children, Joseph 5. William 3. and Donald. six months. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Clifford Polliard of Universal, two sisters and three brothers. Friends were received at the Elkin Funeral Home, 2300 Leechburg Road, Penn Hills. Requiem high mass was celebrated in St. John The Baptist Roman Catholic Church of Penn Hills, followed by interment in the Church cemetery. Other Deaths BATISTA AMOLINI, 72.

of Brookline, died yesterday. He was the brother of Mrs. Anthony Bettinelli of 711 Grant Street, Donora. Friends will be received at the L. Beinhauer Son Co.

Mortuary, 2630 West Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, until 8 a. 1-im. Friday. Legionnaires To Parade In Canonsburg signs have not been completed. according to the department.

Former Route 31, the main artery for traffic from Washington to the New Stanton Interchange of the Pennsylvania Turnpike before construction of Interstate Route 70 (formerly designated locally as the Express Highway), has been renamed Route 136 in this area. From Washington west to the W. Va. state line, it is designated Route 844. Route 136 runs from Washington through Eighty Four, MoWest Newton and nongahela.

Greensburg. From the intersection at the top of the hill above West Newton. the old highway remains Route 31 to its terminus with Route 30 near Bedford. Access is available to Route 51 at the top of Ella Hollow from Route 136. Anyone going to the turnpike should leave Route 51 at the intersection with Interstate Route 70 just before reaching Twin Coaches.

Former Route 71. between Routes 40 and 70. has been designated Route 917, although a printing error in Pennsylvania's 1964 official highway map has it listed as Route 97. A spokesman for the Highways Department said the correct number is 917. The new Route 917 passes through Cokeburg.

Ellsworth and Bentleyville before intersecting with Route 70 six miles west of the Speers interchange. Route 71 has been renamed Route 201 from where it intersects with the new Route 136 near West Newton to Allen's Crossroads near Belle Vernon, where traffic Route 711 begins. It continues into Fayette County with 711 to Connellsville. Signs for Route 201 have been erected in Westmoreland County and some Route 136 signs have appeared, although the changing of the Route signs on all the roads is expected in the near future. The new Route 844 signs west of Washington are completed.

injury liability coverage means protection up to $20,000 for all persons injured in an accident, subject to a limit of $10.000 for any one person injured. The reduction also indicates premium change for compre-1 hensive coverage and for $50 deductible collision insurance. Comprehensive coverage affords the owner insurance against loss or damage to his automobile from fire, theft, windstorm, glass breakage, flood and additional perils. The National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters, citing severe underwriting losses on insured private passenger cars. announced liability rate revisions which will result in an average statewide increase of 10 per cent for private passenger cars insured under the family" and "basic" policies.

For the special automobile policy an economy "package" form of insurance there is no change in the overall statewide premium. Improved claims experience has enabled the NBCU to report a reduction of 5.1 per cent for commercial cars and a reduction of one-tenth of one per cent for garages buying the broad liability coverage. Liability insurance protects a motorist against bodily injury and property damage that he may cause to others and is bought to comply with the requirements of the Pennsylvania financial responsibility law. This is the first increase in automobile liability insurance rates for private passenger cars in Pennsylvania since July 1, 1961. when rates were increased an average of 6.4 per cent.

The NBCU explained that during the three years 1960. 1961 and 1962 its affiliated companies suffered underwriting losses of $8.9 million on automobile liability insurance in Pennsylvania. While complete figures for 1963 are not yet available, early indications continued underwriting losses. The National Automobile Underwriters Association announced changes in premiums -up and down for bile physical damage insurance for private passenger cars and commercial automobiles. This type of insurance reimburses the car owner for damage to his own automobile.

The NAUA premium changes for private passenger cars vary by territory within the state. On the average they will result in a reduction of 1.9 per cent for comprehensive coverage, and an increase of 4.9 per cent for $50 deductible collision insurance. Comprehensive coverage affords the car owner insurance against loss or damage to his own automobile from fire, theft; windstorm, hail, glass breakage, flood and additional perils. Behind the increases in insurance premiums for private passenger cars is a marked The birth of this country will be celebrated July 4th in Canonsburg by a tremendous parade of which the largest segment will be made up of Legionnaires from American Legion's 25th District. District Adjutant Clint Wright said that Parade Marshall Ed Snarey has invited the Legionnaires to lead the parade.

This 25th District which consists of 32 Posts and 9.000 Legionnaires from throughout Washington and Greene Counties, plans to use the Canonsburg Parade as a preview of the State. Convention Parade that will follow in Philadelphia July 18. Since the 25th District has gained the distinction by reason of intense activity the past year to place second in the State Convention Parade. 100 member McGuffey High School Band has been obtained to provide the march music for the Legionnaires in both parades. The band will be parading in new uniforms and will march between, the Legion and Vetof Foreign Wars.

Wright said 12 Posts have have promised to have representation at the July 4th Parade. They hail from Rices Landing, Washington, California, Cecil, Centerville, Houston. Donora, Jefferson. Canonsburg, Fredericktown, Claysville, and Taylorstown. It is expected several more will attend along with Sons of the Legion Squadrons.

13 State Delegates In Goldwater Camp PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Thirteen state delegates to the Republican National Convention will vote for Sen. Barry Goldwater on the first ballot, the Committee of 100.000 Pennsylvanians for Goldwater said Tuesday. rise in the number of automobile accidents in Pennsylvania and in the number of persons killed or injured in these mishaps. The number of accidents in Pennsylvania increased 11 per cent from 156.559 in 1961 to in 1963. The number of persons killed in these accidents increased 23 per cent from 1,486 to those injured went up 17 per cent from 73.997 to 86.892.

The liability insurance premium revisions will result in substantial increases on the average in areas where liability losses incurred by insured motorists have been especially large, in the Philadelphia area, for example. In areas where losses incurred by insured motorists have gone down, premium reductions are being put into effect. Discounts such as the 30 per cent farmer's reduction, 15 per cent safe driver discount. 10 per cent compact car discount and the reductions for two or more cars will continue in effect. re Cemetery.

(K I. (Bird 206 Mid City, at Hospi 1964..