The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

Evening Gazette, April 13, 1964. District Hospital Register INDIANA HOSPITAL Births for April 11 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Space, 1803 W. 24th Erie, Boy; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Rellick, 300 N. 9th Indiana, Girl; Mr. and Mrs. James C.

Mack, Phila. Indiana, Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yoschak R.D.

2, Blairsville, Girl; Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Streams, R.D, 2, Blairsville, Girl. Admissions for April 11 Dennis Hull, R.D.

3, Indiana; Leila Lucernemines; Robert D. Cooper, Lucernemines; John M. Crede, Box 245, Blairsville. William C. King, Box 95, Homer City; Alvie McIntyre, R.D.

2, New Florence; Miss Diane McGarry, R. D. 1, Blairsville; Mrs. Myrtle Stiles, 65 N. 3rd Indiana.

Raymond DeGruttola 703 S. Liberty Blairsville; Blaine Compton, R.D. 1, Saltsburg; Thomas S. Barbor, 308 S. 7th Indiana; Panama Kubecka, Shelocta; Kenheth Bryner, Luciousboro.

Discharges for April 11 Mrs. Florence Crownover, Spring Church; Robert Henderson, Aultman; Roy N. Clawson, R.D. 1, Saltsburg; s. Florence G.

Strong, R.D. 1, Shelocta. Thomas Lee: Campbell, 1560 Water Indiana; Kenneth J. Levitz, R. D.

1, Homer City; Robert Snyder, R.D. 3, Indiana; Lester Adamson, R.D. 1, Marion Center. Mrs. Carol Rae Fetterman, R.D.

1, Clymer; Walter Sexton, R.D. 2, Indiana; Rev. Reed Bennett, R.D., Youngsville; Walter Gryczuk, Clune; Bonnie Deyarmin, 1140 Rt. 119 Indiana. Admissions for April 12 Michael George, ox 272, Blairsville; Mrs.

Margaret Foster, 62 East Elm Homer City; William A. Nichol, Commodore; Mrs. Irene George, R.D. 2, Homer City, Mrs. Catherine Serge, 13 R.R.

Punxsutawney; Bryan Wiggins, R.D. 1, Indiana; Wilbur Black, R.D. 2, Marion Center; Mrs. Zoe Little, 820 Grant Indiana. Jerry Lytle, Star Saltsburg; Ralph Lawson, 199 East Brown, Blairsville; Martha Jean Lewis, 585 Center Indiana.

Discharges for April 12 Frank Vrbanic, Box 311, McIntyre; Mrs. Mildred Hogan, R. D. 1, Blairsville; Anthony Sgro, 450 Washington Indiana; Robert A. Douds, Box 53, Aultman.

Karen Campbell, R.D. 2, Blairsville; Mrs. Catherine Kline R.D. 1, Avonmore; Mrs. Beverly 323 S.

Stewart Blairsville; Mrs. Mildred Pittman, 14 W. Ranson Blairsville. Mrs. Jean Jewart, R.

D. 1, Home; Mrs. Eleanor McConnell, 750 S. 5th Indiana; Anthony Sickon, Box 73, Coral. (14 Pints Red Cross Blood Administered during past week.) SPANGLER Birth Mr.

and Mrs. James Deitman, Clymer, son, April 11. LATROBE Birth Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, 242 S.

Stewart Blairsville, daughter, April 10. Admitted Vincent Calabrese, Blairsville; Miss Gall Emanuel, Saltsburg. Discharged Kathleen L. Kurant, Slickville. PUNXSUTAWNEY Admitted Paul Troutman, Smicksburg R.D.

Glen Brown, Marion Center R.D, 1. Discharged Mrs. Anna Monosky, Marion Center; Theresa Gahagen, Smicksburg, KITTANNING Admitted Earl Moody, Yatesboro. Discharged Mary J. Carson, Dayton R.D.

Mrs. Evelyn R. Elwood and baboy, Salina: Alice A. McPherson, Elderton; Harry Rupp, Dayton R.D. Connie M.

Rumbaugh, Dayton R.D. Dorothy V. Atherton, Kittanning R.D. 5. Democrats Seek Help HARRISBURG (AP)- OrganIzation Democrats requested volunteer workers across the state Sunday to use the telephone in getting the vote out for their slated candidates primary election day.

Each volunteer worker was asked to make two phone calls April 27, the night before the election, urging support of the organization slate headed by State Supreme Court Justice Michael A. Musmanno for the U.S. Senate. Former Gov. George M.

Leader and Rita Kane, leaders of the Pennsylvania Democratde Victory Committee, asked the volunteers to make their calls at 7:45 p.m. that night. Noon Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-The market moved ahead slightly balance early today. Trading was moderately active. Rails produced a preponderance of small gains as efforts continued to settle the strike threat.

Up fractionally were Illinois Central, peake Ohio, New York tral and Baltimore Ohio. NEW YORK (AP) ACF Ind. Acme Mkts Allegheny Ludlum Steel Allegheny Power Chemical Allied Stores Allis Chal American Can Home Products American Mach Foundry American Metal Prod. American Motors American Standard Amn Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Armco Steel Armour Co' Armstrong Cork Babcock Wilcox Bethlehem Steel Borden Borg Warn Briggs Mfg Bucyrus Erie Budd Co. Carpenter Steel Carrier Corp.

Case, J.I. Chrysler Cities Service Cluett Peabody Columbia Gas Consolidated Edison Consolidation Coal Continental Oil Crucible Steel Curtiss-Wright DuPont Eastman Kodak Electric Bond Share RR Ford Motor General Dynam General Elec General Foods General Motors Pub Util General Refractories Gen Tel El Glen Alden Greyhound Gulf Harsco Hershey Chocolate I.B.M. Intl Harvester Intl Tel Tel Jones Laughlin Kennecott Kresge (SS) Liggett Myers Lorillard Madison Fund Merck Merritt-Chapman Scott Montgomery Ward Murphy (GC) Biscuit Cash Register National Dairy National Distillers New York Central Penney (JC) Penn Power Light Penna RR Pennzoil Pepsi-Cola Phila Elec Pittsburgh Plate Glass Polaroid Pullman Pure Oil Quaker Oats RCA Reading Co Republic Steel Revlon Reynolds Tobacco Safeway Sts Sears, Roebuck Socony Sperry Rand Square Standard Brands Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil New Jer Suburban Prop. a Sun Ray DX Union Carbide Airlines U.S. Steel Western Union Tel Westinghouse Elec Woolworth Youngstown Sheet Tube American Stock Exchange El.

Tronics Gen Devel Two Named For Gemini Space Flight (Continued from Page 1) 65 MANILA (AP) 25 The 10th east Treaty Organization's ministerial Asia 261 anniversary conference went into secret sion today for what was expect- stock oft NORFOLK, Va. Chesa-lery April skies were expected Cento dampen only slightly today the tempo of posthumous triblute to General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. Officials of the MacArthur Memorial Museum said they anticipated that further thousands would line the sidewalk outside the imposing, columned building while awaiting their turn to view the sunken crypt where the general was interred last Saturday. The memorial doors 1 open until 9 p.m. Sunday--three hours beyond the normal closing time -to accommodate the more than 6,000 persons who came to pay their last respects.

was scheduled to be open to to 5 the p.m., public but today there from was a.m. 8 chance these hours would be extended again by heavy attendance. More than 61,000 persons viewed the body of the general in Norfolk at the end of a week of extraordinary tribute to the Treaty Pact Under Study By SEATO Thousands Expected At CryptMacArthur "At Rest" At Norfolk Memorial man who led American soldiers into battle in three major wars. His burial here, a Navy town in which he never lived, was his quest because It was the scene of his mother's birth and childhood. The last rites Saturday under brilliant skies were attended by more than 400 civilian and milItary dignitaries, relatives, old comrades-in-arms and representatives of 10 foreign governments.

They began with the removal of the plain military casket bearing, the general remains from of the the the rotun- 84- da of the memorial, a reconverted courthouse, to St. Paul's Episcopal Church, two blocks away. Arthur, Mrs. 26, MacArthur walked and behind her son the caisson en route to the church and on the return to the memorial. They returned Saturday to New York City, where the general and his wife spent their last years together.

The visitors who walked THEO P. KIRBY at McGill Motors Theo Kirby Joins Staff At McGill's ly through the memorial Sunday came singly and in family groups. To many of the young, the heights of MacArthur's extraordinary military career were but pages of history. To others, some dabbing at tearfilled eyes, the crushed campaign hat and corncob pipe among the general's mementoes in the rooms off the memorrotunda were reminders of the past in which they too took part. Shortly after the memorial opened a 4-year-old girl, Vivian Bayoreta, received permission to place a wreath by the crypt.

She was aided by her father, M. Sgt. Solomon H. Bayoreta, who was awarded the Silver Star for protecting MacArthur from a bomb burst on Corregi-2 dor in December 1941. Bayoreta said he traveled to Norfolk from Syracuse, N.Y., and waited three days to place the wreath in the rotunda.

He vowed he would return each year to "pay my respects to the general." Skiers Die In Europe Avalanche (Continued from Page 1) safe slope. Avalanches are frequent in the spring, but they rarely come down in the morning. "We were crossing the slope in a file while the crew was filming when all of a sudden the snow gave way under our skis. It was about 10 o'clock in the morning. "Pandemonium broke out.

It was terrible. We were yelling and the screams could be heard over the thunder of the snow. "Buddy Werner raced down in front of me trying to get away. He was a little lower down and probably thought he had a chance to race away from the slide. "Perhaps he could have done it, who can say? He got to the bottom, but then he slipped, somersaulted and was lying in the snow as the second arm of gren, daughter of Denver industrialist C.

A. Norgren. They had no children. Miss Henneberger, a favorite of German sports fans, won a bronze medal in the special slalom at the 1960 Olympics. An for the Innsbruck promos but she injury kept her training finished among the top 10 in all three women's events.

The former district sales the slide crashed right on top the Allis Chalmers of him. manager of Theo P. Kirby of 1520 "I think the same happened Water Indiana, has join- to Barbi." ed the sales staff of McGill Mo- Wagnerberger said those who tors, Indiana Ford dealer. dug themselves out rushed to Kirby, a resident of Indiana where Werner and Miss Hennefor the past 14 years, had been berger were buried and serving a 14 county area of into the snow with bare hands. Central Western Penna.

as the Other skiers from a nearby lift sales manager for Allis Chal- came quickly. mers and had served for six "In the end there were hunyears with that firm as both a dreds helping us," Wagnerbergfactory service instructor a er said, "but for Bud and Barbi dealer product instructor for a lit was too late." six state area with headquarters Miss Henneberger's body was in Harrisburg. found in eight feet of snow A member of the. Indiana Ro- hours after the slide. Werner's three tary, Kirby married the former body was discovered an hour Mary Peters of Allentown in in 10 feet.

Both had suf1933. The Kirby's are the parchildren: Ted is focated. ents of two 1st Lieutenant with Elsewhere in Switzerland, at USMC least four Swiss were still missserving as a the at Camp Pendleton, Calif. where he is a non-com-ing after avalanches at Kuessmissioned officer instructor, nacht, in central Switzerland, while a daughter Mrs. John E.

and Sargans, near the Austrian (Judy) Miller resides near Al- border. burtis, in Berks County. Werner, whose first name was the first president Wallace, made his home in the Pennsylvania Farmers Steamboat Springs, but Kirby was of Association, an affiliate of the in the last decade he spent American Farm Bureau Feder- much of his time competing on ation. He served in that capac- the world's ski slopes. Although ity for three years.

he never won an Olympic medin animal hus- al, he was the first American mechanics, he male skier to be taken seriousAfter majoring bandry and joinled his father in a commercially by the Europeans. farming and trucking business A broken leg in training kept in te Lehigh Valley surround- him out of the 1960 winter ing Allentown. games. In the in the Olympics, men's 1964 Lewis McGill, president of Werner placed 17th McGill remarked, "Mr. downhill and 8th in the slalom Motors, Kirby brings a wealth of infor- and was disqualified in the gimation concerning automotive ant slalom.

and farm problems "It's time for me to start sales staff McG i I thinking about a profession and equipment to our at Motors. His training while as a associated bust- making Werner, a a living," senior 'at said. the Uniness executive it will be of versity of Colorado, was marwith Allis Chalmers ried to the Vanda Norinvaluable aid to our firm." Six Killed As Twisters Hit Midwest (Continued from Page 1) said. enworth, not quite touch-' ing down, but close enough to damage about 75 homes, windows in the business district and uproot many trees. Seven persons were injured there.

James Tobacco barns were flattened Indiana near Weston, Mo. the Farther on, at Yorktown, a Indiana community of 146 persons in Com- southwest Iowa, a tornado killed Mrs. Eichhorst and injured six con- others. depart- The turbulent weather raised clouds of dust over Oklahoma Rear- and north Texas and brought regular thunderstorms in some areas. Wind gusts of up to 70 miles an hour swept across Walnut Ridge Asso- in northeast Arkansas.

of Showers spread from the Gulf being of Mexico to the Great Lakes larea. OBITUARIES RIES latest Chesa-lery Cento 1 23 138 52 8 51 Lopez pointed out that when the SEATO alliance was formed he strongly advocated that commit itself to automatic collective military action to repe' aggression, along the lines the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. "It may now be observed, way of footnote, that as while NATO area has enjoyed relative stability and security last from the subversive and expanpri- sionist schemes of communism, the same cannot be said of 5 ed to be the most penetrating analysis of the eight-nation pact since it was formed. Two Asian members, land and the Philippines, indicated at the opening session to82 day that the time has come for some hard talking on the ance's ability to stem nist aggression. nized France, which China recently recogCommunist and advocates the neutralization of Southeast Asia, also said the time has come "to do 598 away with myths, to eliminate biguities and squarely to face realities." France will face some candid questioning which on has its been neutrality 81 proposal, rejected by the United States, land and the Philippines.

112 U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in his opening address, cited such major problems of the area as South Viet Nam's 61 war, the ineffective neutrality in Laos, the Indonesian tion of Malaysia and economic problems of the whole region. But it was Thailand's Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman who set the theme for the meeting. Khoman said: "The 10th anniversary of the Manila Pact seems to be as good an occasion as any to review whether the strong urge which eight nations to set up in this impelled region system of collective defense has kept its 46 vitality or whether, with the passage of time, it has waned to the van36 ishing point for the simple reason that some may have lost terest in the original concept dis- or have been reluctant to charge their responsibility." said be conceived in Khoman membership 3 SEATO "cannot street." If the as a one-way mem18 bers are satisfied with the alli53 ance, "it is only natural that they also accept sacrifices." The Thai diplomat said neutralization for South Viet Nam "would be tantamount to ering the country, with hands 129 and feet bound, to its northern aggressors." Salvador P. Lopez said the Philippine Foreign Secretary time has come to explore the present situation in Southeast Asia with candor and realism and to find out in what ways SEATO can continue to act or to deter Communist gression or subversion.

one-man Mercury flights last year, Grissom has held a mary assignment as coordinator of Gemini affairs with other members of the astronaut team that now totals 29 pilots. Schirra, now 41, is the oldest of the original seven Mercury astronauts now that Lt. Col. John H. Glenn has resigned from the program.

Glenn is 42. Schirra, while concentrating on the Gemini program, has been a coordinator of operations and training. Young has specialized on the design and development of environmental control systems, survival gear, pressure suits, couches and other personal equipment. Stafford has specialized on communications, instrumentation and range integration. S.

NANCY COLGAN, 78, of Cherry Tree R.D. 1, passed away Sunday, April 14, 1964, in Miners Hospital, Spangler. Born September 25, 1888 In Burnside Township, C1 a r- field County, she was a daughter of Peter Harvey and Amanda Hadden Rummell. Survivors include one son Peter J. Colgan, Baltimore, the following brothers and sisters: Michael Rummell, Cherry Tree R.D, Mrs.

Mary Walker, Indiana; Mrs. Annie Moore, Indiana; Miss Matilda Rummell, Cherry Tree R.D. Mrs. Ellen HIlL, Emeigh; three grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Married to Samuel W.

Colgan in 1906, her husband and son, Staff Sgt. Samuel W. preceded her in death. Friends will be received at the Rairigh Funeral Home, Hillsdale after 7 p.m. this evening; from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Tuesday, and until the time of services at p.m. Wednesday. Interment will be In the I00F Cemetery, S. MILDRED MARTS DAUBNER, 62, of 116 West Market Street, Blairsville, passed away Saturday, April 11, 1964 in her late home. Born in Armstrong County on September 19, 1901, she was a daughter of James A.

and Lilly Anderson Marts. Mrs. Daubner Was a member the Hebron Lutheran Church Blairsville. Survivors include her mother Blairsville; one daughter, Mrs. Algie (Lucille) Bertoncine, Blairsville; one granddaughter, and one great-grandson.

Friends will be received at the Ferguson and Son. Funeral Home in Blairsville where services will be conducted Wednesday 1:30 p.m: in charge of Rev. James M. Robbins. Interment will follow the Blairsville Cemetery.

MRS. NED (THE A) ARONE PELLEGRENE, 63, of 160 Mazza Street, Homer City, passed away Friday, April 10, 1964, at States Nursing Home, Indiana. Born April 24, 1900 in Italy, she was a daughter of Anthony and Mary Bruno Arone. A resident of Homer City for the past 51 years, Mrs. Pellegrene was a member of St.

Lou-4 is Roman Catholic Church, Lucernemines; the Church Altar Society; Court Queen of May No. 1685, CD of Graceton; Women's Auxiliary of American Legion Post 493, Homer City. Survivors include her husband Ned; the following, children: Thomas Pellegrene, a Mrs. Fred (Marie) Gezich, Jackson, John and Fred Pellegrene, both of Detroit, Mrs. Thomas (Joan) BosIke, Blairsville; Joseph Pellegrene, Homer City: the following brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Chester Morgan, New Castle; Mrs. Fred Arone, Belle Vernon; seph Arone, Homer City; Dominick Arone, Boston; Mrs. Fred Bavone, Homer City. Three brothers and two sisters preceded Mrs. Pellegrene death.

Friends were received at George Askew Funeral Home, Homer City, where short prayer services were conducted 8:30 a.m. today followed Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. in is Church, Lucernemines, Rt. Rev. Monsignor H.

A. dowski, el br ant. Interment was made in St. Bernards; Cemetery, Indiana. Railroads, In Pact Talks (Continued from Page 1) the same conference room.

The mediators had been shuttling from one side to the other before bringing the rail executives and brotherhood chiefs face to face Sunday afternoon. The session continued into the night. This last-ditch round of negotiation apparently is the only possible source of solution to the tangled work rules dispute. Johnson has exhausted all presidential actions provided by exlisting legislation and Congress is reluctant to get entangled in the subject again, At his news conference day, the President said he is not considering any new legislation that would take the dispute out of the hands of the carriers and the unions. "1 am not here to bury collective bargaining," he said.

"I am here to preserve it. I am prepared to carry on negotiations with the thought that we are going to reach a settlement, and I hope and pray we will." Ironically, the major issue in the five-year tug-of-war between management and labor is not before the negotiators. The elimination of 40,000 firemen on diesel locomotives has been carried to the Supreme Court on union appeal from an arbitration award in favor of the roads. The unions' counter involve holiday, overtime and licenses. shift premium pay n'us work guarantees for reg employes.

LULU ROSE (McCREERY)I LYDICK, 91, formerly of passed away on Saturday, April 11, 1964, at 11:45 p.m. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Moorhead, of 145 South Tenth Street, Indiana, where she had been residing for the past four years. Born January 9, 1873 In Butfington Township, Indiana ty, she was a daughter of J. G.

and Priscilla George McCreery. Mrs. Lydick spent the early years of her life in Pine Township and for some time she resided in Leechburg, after which she returned to Strongstown where she made her home until coming to Indiana four years ago. She was a member of the Leechburg Methodist Church and of the Home Department of the First Methodist Church in Indiana. Survivors Include: five a ters: Mrs.

Bessie Mollie Moorhead off Indiana; Mrs. Bennett of Vintondale; Mrs. Ora Altimus of Blairsville; Mrs. Netta James of Ebensburg; Mrs. Dora Shaw of Lake Helen, Florida; and a number of nieces and dick passed away in 1959.

Her husband, a Gilbert L. LyFriends may pay their respect after 7:30 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Robinson Lytle's in Indiana where Rev. G.

Warren Smucker D.D. will conduct services on Wednesday, at 1 p.m. Interment will follow in the Pine a Cemetery at Strongstown. MRS. ORPHA L.

KEATING, 528 Chestnut Street, Indiana, passed away April 12, 1964 at Miners Hospital, Spangler where she had been a patient for the past four days. Born in Montgomery To n- ship July 23, 1880, she was daughter of Samuel I. and Dora A. Crosmun McCullough. Mrs.

Keating had been a restdent of Indiana for the past 45 years and had lived in Cookport prior to that. Survivors include two daughIters: Mrs. Forrest N. (Irene) Plouse, Ebensburg, and Mrs. Queen Keating Walls, Indiana; one is Mrs.

Steele M. (Ruth) Boggs, Indiana. Friends will be received after p.m. this evening, and from and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at he Albert E.

Rairigh Funeral Home, Indiana, where services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Rev. Mr. G. Warren mucker officiating.

Interment will be in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. HENRY M. BARTOW, 72, strong County Memorial HospiShelocta R.D. 1, passed away Saturday, A April 11, 1964, at Armtal, Kittanning. Born August 18, 1891 in Gatesburg, he was a son James and Mary Isabelle Bressler Bartow.

Mr. Bartow had resided at above address for the past two years; was a veteran of World War member of the VFW; had been both a miner and fitter during his lifetime. He been a resident of Apollo R.D, 3 for some years. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: Genevieve M. Ellars, Painesville, 0 hi Mart a Bowman, Wellawick, Ohio; Mary Conner, Granite City, Illinois; Paul P.

Bartow, Samuel Portland, J. and Oregon; Henry G. John Bartow, all of Cleveland, Ohio; A a Jane Kippel, Shelocta R.D. Kathryn L. Bowman, Cleveland, Ohio.

The following brothers and sisters: Francis, Willis, a John and Oscar Bartow; Kathryn Mitchell, Bertha Smith and Lida Mosbaugher and 20 children. Friends are being received at the Clarence P. Clark Funeral Home, Elderton where services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Rev. Mr.

James E. Daugherty, officiating. Interment will be in Spring MRS. GOLDIE RUMSEY SWISHER, wife of John Swisher of Penn Run R. D.

1, passed away Friday, April 10, 1964 at 2:20 a.m, in the Indiana Hospital where she had been a patient for the past two days, Born November 17, 1886 at Hollidaysburg, she was a daughter of Jesse James and Mary Ann Lightner Evans. She had lived in the Penn Run area for 20 years, and in Cleveland, Ohio for five years; returning to the Penn Run vicinity 11 months ago. Mrs. Swisher was a member of the OES Chapter of Midland, Pa. and Naomi Rebekah Lodge of Verona, Pa.

First married to Emerson Rumsey who passed away in 1949, she later married Swisher, who survives. Other survivors are: one son, Emerson M. Rumsey, Houston, Texas; one daughter, Mrs. Wilmer (Jeannette) Henry, en Run R. D.

one sister, Mrs. Michael Hallowell, Verona; nine grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren; also a niece, Olive May Fair, Indiana, and two nephews, George Halowell and Jesse Halowell. Friends were received at Robinsop-Lytles, Indiana, where services were conducted at 1:30 p.m. today, the Rev. D.

Leroy was made in Oakland CemeItery, Indiana. JOHN McCLURE CREDE, Blairsville R. D. 2, 1 passed away 1964 in the Indiana Hospital- toki on Sunday afternoon, April lowing a short illness. Mr.

Crede was born in Blairsville on March 19, 1898, He was a member of the Calvin United Presbyterian Church and the BPOE 406 in Blairsville. had been employed am parts dealer at the Bowser rage in Blairsville. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vivian Elwood Crede; one sister, Mrs. Mayme Morford, Blairsville; two brothers, Henry E.

Crede of Younstown, and Benjamin H. Crede of Blairsville. Friends will be received this evening after 7 p.m. at the Ferguson and Son Funeral Home in Blairsville where services will be held on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Rev.

Mr. Edward J. Thompson will officiate and interment will be in the Blairsville Cemetery. MRS. MARY (BJALKO) SMANDRA, 84, of Homer City, passed away Sunday, April 12, 1964.

Friends will be received after p.m. this evening at the Patrick J. Hallow Funeral Home, Homer City. A complete obituary will appear in Tuesday's Gazette. MRS.

IDA KIRKLAND, 92, of Purchase Line, passed a way Sunday, April 12, 984 at her late residence. Born November 18, 1871, ni Cherryhill Township, she was a daughter of Peter and Catherine Wheeler Houk. Mrs. Kirkland was a member of the Bethel Lutheran Church. Survivors include the following children: Earl Kirkland, Indiana, R.D.

Harry Kirkland (Indiana R.D. Kirkland, Florida; Vernon Kirkland a Chester Kirkland, Clymer R.D. Mrs. Florence Brocious, Purchase Line; Dr. Roy D.

Kirkland, Austin, Texas; 20 grandchildren and 49 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death her husband James in 1943 and' a son Murray in 1950. Friends will be received at her late residence in Purchase Line after 7 p.m. today, from 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. Tuesday and until the 2-hour of services on Wednesday at 2 p.m., Rev.

Martin L. Kaufman, and Rev. Dwight E. Anderson, officiating. Interment will be in Bethel Lutheran Cemetery near Dixonville.

Springs Huntingdon, Pa. passed away on Saturday, April 11, 1964 in the C. Blair Hospital, Huntingdon. A daughter of Charles and LeIona Gorsuch Butler she a born January 19, 1902 in Carnegie, Pa. Mrs.

Fleming and her family had been residents of the Huntingdon area since 1939 where she was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Huntingdon. She was a Past Worthy Matron of the Order of Eastern Star Chapter 299, Indiana Jin 1933-34, and was a member of the Past Matron's Club in the Indiana area. Survivors include her husband Kenneth Fleming; a daughter, Miss Sarah L. Fleming, HuntIngdon; a son, Lt. Charles A.

Fleming, in Germany; two granddaughters; sister: Mrs. Edward (Helen) Neely, Silver Spring, Md. Friends will be received after 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Brown Funeral Home, Washington St. in Huntingdon, where services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

on Wednesday. Rev. Mr. William B. Payne will officiate and interment will be in Riverview Cemetery in Huntingdon, GRACE BUTLER FLEMING, of 2721 Warm Road in STIVER, 63, of Mt.

Dora, Florida and Dutch Hill, a former resident of Homer Cit passed away Saturday, April 11, 1964 in Gainesville University Hospital, Gainesville, Florida. Born August 22, 1900 in Clearfield County, he was a son of Mrs. Bertha Stiver Wheeler, Apollo, R.D. 1, and the late Godlip Stiver, Mr. Stiver was well known in the Homer City area and had been educated in the Homer City schools, In addition to his mother, mentioned above, he is also survived by his wife, Louella Gallagher Stiver; four children: Ronald Stiver, Clarion; Wendell Stiver of Mt.

Dora, Mrs. (Beatrice) Connor of Parker, and Mrs. Reed (Helen) Jordan, Russelton, one brother, Kenneth Stiver of Taylor, one sister, Mrs. Sidney Horrell, Apollo R. D.

eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Friends will be received at Hawk's Funeral Home, Sligo, after noon on Wednesday where the services will be conducted on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Interment will be in the Rimersburg Cemetery, Rimersburg. SYLVESTER JAMES (RED) UCT Learns Of Fire Unit William Simpson and Miller, representing the Fire Department, presented program last week to Council 598 of the United mercial Travelers. They related information cerning the local fire ment.

Senior Councelor Robert ick presided at the monthly meeting. The National Education ciation has a membership 900 000 with 92 per cent teachers. Traffic Safety Drive Asked PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, claiming that traffic deaths in the last six months of 1963 rose 25 per cent over the same period the previous year, has asked Gov. Scranton to tighten up traffic safety regulations. The chamber's safety council blamed the increase in fatalities to a July 1 order which relaxed a driving regulation permitting drivers to go 16 miles an hour above the posted speed limits without endangering their licenses.

The old limit had been 110 miles an bour, MRS. JOAN R. BELL, 29, of Owenton, Kentucky, a former resident of Saltsburg, passed away Sunday, April 12, 1964 at Owenton, Ky. The Hunter Funeral me, Saltsburg is in charge of the arrangements. A complete obituary will appear in Tuesday's Gazette..