The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Daily Republican, Uoaongaliela, Pa. Herald American, Donora, Pa, MONDAY, 314V 25, 197(1 PAGE 2 John D. Woodward, Co. 'gMJ? Ringgold Elementary Choirs Hold Festival Hospital Notes Deeds Recorder. Dies Arthur Rullo of Monongahcla.

i the Charleroi-Monessen Hospital, North Charleroi. Mr. Woodward, who resided at 905 Fifth Charleroi, was born in North Charleroi on July 22, 1909, a son of Davis and Maude Wood Woodward. He attended the Charleroi public schools and was graduated from California State College. 4 I 1 Xi -X i festivals.

The festival provide! an opportunity for the choirs to perform for each other. The choirs that performed were also the audience for the other choirs. Each choir presented approximately 10 minutes of music from their own concerts. In addition to this, the 750 singers combined to sing several songs. Byron Holman, principal of Finley Junior High School, extended a welcome to the singers.

The chairman of the vocal department, Miss Lillian Bier, introduced the principals, the music teachers and Dr. John A. Griffiths, superintendent of schools. Dr. Griffiths addressed the boys and girls, commending them for their hard work and fine performances.

In his anecdotes and inspirational remarks, he admonished the children to continue to let singing and music be an important part of their lives. Mrs. Betty W. Ferrari, assisted by all elementary Mr. Woodward, a Democrat, was elected to his sixth term as recorder of deeds in 1969 Prior to entering politics, he served as principal of the Dunlevy Schools.

He served for four years in the U. S. Army during World War II, three of them in the European Theatre of Operations. Mr. Woodward served as quartermaster of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No.

167 for 18 years, and he had been elected commander of the post for the ensuing year. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, American Legion Post 22, BrOE 494, Italia Unita, and the Tenth Street Athletic Club, all of Charleroi. He is survived by his wife, Olga Onufer Woodward, president of Charleroi Borough Council; a son, John D. Woodward at home; two brothers, Lloyd Woodward of Charleroi and Dempsey Woodward of Ferndale, and two sisters, Lydia Belle PONY IN A a pony owned by Alan Athcraft of New Eagle, struggles to extricate himself from a throe foot-deep water meter hole. The pony recently backed onto a lid which covered the hole and went crashing through as workmen were installing a new water line on the property of Walter Mcintosh of New Eagle in the Maple and Seventh Ave.

area of the borough's Keenan Hill. Although those at the scene said it was difficult to remove Socks from the hole, the apprehensive pony survived the procedure unhurt. Arthur Mcintosh Photo Several Items Stolen From Clark of Sunbury, andjfrom Broadway musicals Henrietta Glunt of Charleroi. ithe movies. This year's concert! 10SPit2lity SnOP 5 $1IUoriaf JJoyilatt Voluntarily Staffed by Women's Auxiliary Auillarv meets third Friday of January, Aprils and Sentember.

Monongahela Memorial Births The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove of Box 352, 22, Mnnnnpahela. born May 1970, at 11:41 a.m. The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Leone of 128 Dinsmore Belle Vernon, born May 25, 1970, at 7:42 a.m. 1 The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Vignoli of 70 Watkins Donora, born May 25, 1970, at 12:10 a.m.

Tho riaiishter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker of Johnny Trailer court, iew cagic, uum May 24, 1970, at 7:35 a.m. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Trunzo of Fourth and Wood New Eagle, born May 24, 1970, at 9:43 a.m. Admitted Paul Roberts of Ginger Hill, RD 1, Finleyville. James Ambrose of Box 287, Courtney. Elaine Myers of Box 607, Mo nongahcla Harold Carter of Box 466, Monongahela. Elizabeth DeZardo of 913 Fourth Monongahcla.

Silvia Volk of RD 1, Monongahela. Lorraine Bova of Box 264, Monongahcla. Maxinc Thompson of Box 229, Grindstone. Edith Fritchard of 10 Madison Clairton. Walter Limbach of Box 322, Eighty Fourth.

Raymond Bergman of 109 First West Newton. Rachel Crupe of RD 1, Avella. Anna Norkus of 922 McKean Charleroi. Josephine Brody of Second St Donora. Margie Lomax of 237 Meade St Donora.

Fred Hevia of 95 Place Plan, ponora. Karen Nalalini, 8, daughter of Robert Natalini of 1102 Lynn Drive, Belle Vernon. Eugene Kornosky of 642 fcrecn Belle Vernon. Mary Ann Matus of Rd 2, finleyville. Robert Ritter of RD 1, Fin leyville r.riia Rprn-fpflt nf .15 Jackson ft MmnKon Frank Novobilsky of 1120 fcnox Monesen.

nrnr stark nf fifii Kim si Monessen Alvin Woessner of Box 341, RD 1. Mononsrahela. Elmer Dotson of Box 106, RD Monongahela. I Next Concert (Continued From Page One) promises to be another crowd Dleaser as the SvlllDhonV conducts its tour of riverside mminnn tips The season opened May 15 with, the California State College-Community Symphony Orchestra performing under the direction of Dr. Alan Krueck of CSC, and, despite Ihe fact that proms and school concerts were being held the same night, playing to an audience well over a thousand.

Those who attended that performance also got a i bonus of balmy weather damaged Irene uiKacn oi Aiononganeia. Lucretia Kahl of Mononga hcla. Irene Lukach of Monongahela (Sunday) Drumm Norman of West Newton. Shirley Kelly of New Eagle. William Lang of Charleroi.

Robert Lowe of Monessen. James Pore of Belle Vernon. Clyde Wilson of Washington. Edna Altenhof of Finleyville. Mary Murray of Finleyville.

Thomas Stanley of Monongahcla. Louis Roule of Monongahcla. Maris Green of Monongahcla. George Campbell of Monon- Helen Beck of Monongahela. Deaths Harold Hornbeck, 71, of 424 Second Donora, admitted May 16, 1970, died May 24, 1970, at 2:15 a.m.

Mrc Anno ITram S3 nf mi o. unit. Monessen. ad mitted May 7, 1970, died May 23, 1970, at 1:40 p.m. Emergency Room riiudv.

i wiih an(J Qne adnijUed Friday: Twenty -four treated Saturday: Twenty-four treated and seven admitted. Sunday: Thirty-Six treated and seven admitted. (Continued on Page Ten) (Column Eight) Monongahelcms Named VFW Aides-de-Camp Kansas CITY, Mo. (Special) Ray Gallagher, Redfield, S.D., commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, has announced the appointments of two Monon gahela, veterans as National Aides-de-Camp, V.F.W. They are: Richard Wright, 473 Hudson and Albert V.

Palumbo, 1356 Wickerham Dr. "The ever-lengthening record of V.F.W. accomplishments will continue to grow as long as we have men of the caliber of these men helping to write it," said Gallagher in making the announcement. "It has long been the practice of the national organization to select men for this appointment who are dedicated to serving their communities and to furthering the ideals of the nation and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. These men have proved over the years to be such people and I am proud to publicly commend them for their efforts." Charleroi Firemen Answer Alarm Members 01 me tnarieroi DePl- -responded to an lalarm at p.m.

Saturday when a short circuit in a washing machine motor caused a fire in the home of Ronald Christinia of 24 Carson SL, Speers. Funeral Notice HORNBECK Harold M. Hornbeck, 71, of 424 Second Donora, in Monongahela emorial Hospital, New Eaf gle, Sunday, May 24, 1970, a.m. Friends received at the Lawson-Rabe Funeral Home, 701 Thompson Donora, Monday, May 25, 1-4 and 7-10 p.m. Services there Tuesday, May 26, 1:30 p.m., the Rev.

Hcngust Robinson paslor of First United Jr. Methodist Donora, officiating. Interment in Monongahela Cemetery, Monongahcla. (L-R 5-25) HUFFMAN James II. Huffman, 69, of Third Street and Allen Avenue, Donora, in Charleroi-Monessen Hospital, Saturday, May 23, 1970, 11:30 a.m.

Friends received at the Lawson-Rabe Funeral Home, 701 Thompson Ave, Donora. Funeral services there Tuesday, May 26, 11 a.m., followed by interment in Monongahcla Cemetery, Monongahela. (L-R 5-25) the weatherman who had predicted rain around showtime. Following the evening's show, it was the general feeling of the audience the evening's! Elementary choirs of Ringgold School District held a festival at Finley Junior High School on Tuesday, May 19, 1970, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

This event climaxed the choir year for the 750 children who participated. The seven choirs were comprised of selected students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in Ringgold's 11 elementary schools. This is the third festival which has been held by the Vocal Department for the elementary choirs. This year approximately 80 more children participated than had performed at the two previous Wet Highways Cause Mishaps On Area Roads Damage was estimated at i $4,100 in accidents over the weekend, State Police from! Belle Vernon Barracks said, today. One person was injured in an.

accident on Route 51 near Twin Coaches at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, police said. According to police, a tractor- trailer operated by Letcha! Bennett, 24, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was stopped in line of traffic when the rig was struck in the back by an auto operated by Gary R. Hoagland, 25, of 325 Twenty-Seventh McKees-port. Hoagland was admitted to Charleroi-Monessen Hospital with lacerations, abrasions, and contusions, and a possible head injury.

His condition is listed as attendants said. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at $1,300, police said. At 5:30 p.m. on Interstate Route 70, two and one-half miles east of Belle Vernon, one person was injured in a two-car accident. Police said that Chris Case-man of Wellsburg, W.

was driving east on Route 70 when he lost control of his auto on the wet highway, crossed over the medial strip and collided with an auto operated by Robert Walters, 18, of Trenton, N. J. who was driving west on Route 70. Walters was taken to Charleroi-Monessen Hospital where he was treated for contusions of the left shoulder and released in "good" condition. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at $1,000 police said.

Two persons escaped injury when their autos were involved in an accident on Route 70 near the same spot where the accident had occurred two hours earlier. Police said that Daniel Read, 38, of Seattle, Washington, lost control of his auto as he was headed east and collided with an auto going west operated by Albert Ondik, 42, of Connells-ville, when Read crossed the medial strip on Route 70. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at $1,800, police said. Plans (Continued From Page One) Today's announcement may mark the beginning of the end in a years' long effort to secure a new post office facility for Monongahela. Earlier plans were scrapped for a variety of reasons, but primarily because of cost factors.

The Redevelopment Authority of Washington County, which is largely responsible for the city's redevelopment program, has suggested that the present post office building at Fourth and Chess be remodeled to accommodate the Byers Memorial Library, which is outgrowing its facility at Main and Ninth Sts. Saigon (Continued From Page One) after virtually destroying it with artillery to rout the Communist troops who had held it for a week. Casualties were not reported. Tonle Bet is directly across the Mekong River from Kom pong Cham, Cambodia's second biggest city. Cambodian troops were reported pushing down the river to link up with the northbound South Vietnamese column.

Communiques listed one major battle involving American troops in Cambodia, a minute guerrilla ground attack Sunday that killed five Gls and wounded eight in the Fishhook salient north of Saigon. Communist losses were not John Davidson Woodward, 60, longtime Washington County I Recorder of Deeds, died Sun day, May 24, 1970, at 7:52 p.m. Paul R. Berwick Dies; Navy Yet Of Korean War Word has been received of the! sudden death on the West Coast! of Paul Richard Berwick, 36,1 a U. S.

Navy veteran of the Korean Conflict. Berwick, who resided at 5528 i Hakison Torrance, 'died of a heart attack Sunday, May 24. 1970. A son of Mrs. Evelyn Bell and the late Alphonso Berwick, I Mr.

Berwick was born in New Eagle, Pa. June 2, 1933. He attended the Monongahela SChOOlS. Surviving with his mother are his wife, the former Lois Cottle; 2 sons, Rick and Tom at home; a sister, Mrs. Norma Jean McCall of Monongahcla; a brother, James of Ranche Cordova, Calif, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Mary Roush of New Eagle. Services will be held in Torrance, Calif. W. W. Robb Of RD 1, Finleyville, Dies Suddenly William W.

Robb, 56, a self- employed television serviceman and part-time bus driver for the Ringold School District, died suddently in his RD 1, Finley ville, home this Monday, May 25, 1970. A son of Charlee E. and Margaret Ann "Aiston Robb, Mr. Robb was born in Union Twp. on June 1, 1914.

He was a member of the Gastonville United' Methodist Church and the Charleroi Local of the Musicians' Union. Mr. Robb was a veteran of World War II. Surviving with his wife, Phyllis, are two sons, William E. and Dale a daughter, Melodie Lynn, and three brothers, George C.

of Finleyville, Thompson E. of Cleveland, and C. Vernon Robb of Fontana, Calif. Friends will be received after 7 p.m., May 25, at the Walter L. Kennedy Funeral Home, 3560 Washington Finleyville, Pa.

RUTH NU'lT PAULETT Ruth Nutt Paulette, who was reared in Donora and lived at 803 Thompson Ave. until her marriage, died Saturday at the home of her son in Richmond, Va. She was the stepdaughter of William T. Rabe and was married to the late Vernon Pickett Paulett of Farmville, Va. Mrs.

Paulette was born in Black Diamond near Victory Hill on Feb. 26, 1886, and was 84 at the time of her death. She had lived alternately with her son, Vernon P. Paulette Jr. of 7201 McKesson Court, Richmond, who is superintendent of schools in Richmond, and her daughter, Ruth Paulette of Box 2710, Route 2, Browns Mills, N.J.Mrs.

Paulette is also survived by four grandchildren. JAMES H. HUFFMAN James H. Huffman of Third Street and Allen Avenue, Donora, died late Saturday morning in Charleroi-Monessen Hospital after a short illness. Mr.

Huffman was born in Allegheny County Oct, 22, 1900, and was 69 at the time of his death. He was the son of the late James H. and Yetta May Whitaker Huffman. He had been a resident of Donora for the past 60 years. Survivors include a brother, William A.

Huffman of New Eagle, and a sister, Mrs. Iva M. Jordan of Donora. Friends are being received at Lawson-Rabe Funeral Home, 701 Thompson Donora. Steelhaulers (Continued From Pag? One) with steel-carrying vehicles on the highways and at plant entrances.

The Injunction, issued on a petition from seven major slecl firms, was upheld by the Third Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia. At the same time, steelhaulers in Cleveland and Steuben-ville voted to return to their delivery runs despite protests from national officers of FASH. Friends are being received, aftpr7mn tnrtav in tho Harnlrl I. sehrork' Fimwai Horn 22fi Fallowfield Charleroi. HAROLD M.

HORNBECK Harold M. Hornbeck of 424 Second Donora, died early yesterday morning in Monongahela Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. Son of the late William and Mary McCloy Hornbeck, he was born Oct. 20, 1898, in Walters-burg, Pa. He was 71 at the time of his death.

He was retired in 1961 from the open hearth department of the Donora Works of the United States Steel Corp. Mr. Hornbeck was a member of First United Methodist Church, Donora, the Church Choir, Methodist Men, and Trailblazers of the church; and also was a former member of the Donora Male Chorus. He is survived by his widow, Margaret Hornbeck; a son, Donald M. Hornbeck of Far-mington, a daughter, Mrs.

Lee G. (Fontaine) Keefer of Monessen; a sister, Mrs. Jessie Amos of Lake Worth, and three grandchildren. Friends are being received at Lawson-Rabe Funeral Home, 701 Thompson Donora, during designated visiting hours. GEORGE A.

MILLS George A. Mills, 88, of 707 Lewis Speers Hill, Charleroi, died at 11:55 p.m. Sunday, May 24, 1970, in the Charleroi-Monessen Hospital, North Charleroi. Mr. Mills was born in Fayette Co.

on Aug. 14, 1881, a son of the late John H. and Flora Belle performance was a cultural Drive, Pittsburgh, received achievement enhanced by the! multiple abrasions and connatural setting of the aqua-jtusions of the body. Both were torium. 'released following treatment.

Membership cards of $5 for) Daniel Zyglowiszc, 8, of adults and $3 for students and Leeds Monessen, was children for seats in treated for abrasions and reserved section for the lacerations of both legs and remaining five programs in the elbows. He was injured in an concert series are still being! accident on Leeds Avenue in sold. In Monongahela locations! Monessen at 2:30 p.m. Satur-are, Chamber of Commerce; day. office, The Daily James Zober, 8, of Hill Crest Cox's Grocery, Long-Warne Agency, Chattaway Agency, Polaski News Store, and Costs Pharmacy, New Eagle.

Others music teachers, was general chairman of the event. John Ross, Ringgold transportation manager, arranged the bussing of the students to and from the students respective schools. Mrs. Mildred Davidson, head of Ringgold's food services, assisted in the lunch arrangements for the students. Students from Finley Junior High School served as aides during the rest period which was supervised by Mrs.

Dorothy Dolinar. Other Finley students assisted back stage. Piano accompanists at the festival were Mrs. Gretchen Turner and Miss Sandra Zuraw, elementary teachers. Student accompanists were Nancy Bock, Mary Beth Dolinar, Cindi Lash, Linda Malyuk and Phyllis Lash.

Sixteen classroom teachers served as chajierones, super-vising the children during the program and rest period, at ltinch and on the buses. Participating in the Festival were: Carroll Elementary School, Mrs. Kathryn Youngst, director; Clifford Carlson, Principal, Castner School, Mrs Marcella Clark, Director; Miss Mario Kelly, Principal. a i 1 1 and Elrama Schools, Mrs. Dorothy Dolinar, Director; John Ross, Principal.

Ginger Hill and Valley Inn Schools, Mrs. Betty Ferrari Director; Robert Magyar, Prin- cipal. Monongahela Schools (Lincoln, Waverly and Williams Schools) Miss Susan Jeffries, Director; George Walkinson, Principal. Roosevelt School, Mrs. Betty Ferrari, Director; Miss Margaret Gregory, Principal.

Sampson Star School, Mrs, Ann Shire, Director; Miss Marie Kelly, Principal. Israeli (Continued from Page One) of Yaroun. It was opposite Yaroun that Arab guerrillas destroyed the Israeli school bus, and today's retaliatory attack was generally expected. Israeli artillery already had shelled Yaroun and three other villages on the Lebanese side the frontier. The attack was the sceond Israeli incursion into south Lebanon in two weeks.

On May 12, an Israeli armored force estimated at brigade strength crossed into south Lebanon in search of Palestine guerrillas and clashed with regular Lebanese army troops. On the Suez Canal front, Israeli warplanes concluded a three-hour night raid early today against Egyptian positionsthe third such raid in 24 hours in retaliation for Egyptian artillery barrages that killed seven Israeli soldiers. The seven deaths a major and two lieutenants wij among the victims Saturday-were the costliest losses suffered by Israel along the waterway in one Egyptian barrage since one day in October, 1968, when 13 men were killed while playing soccer outside their bunkers. Israel sent waves of war planes against the Egyptian guns in response, including the three-hour attack that began at 11:30 p.m. Sunday and ended before dawn today.

All the raiders were said to have returned safely. Against a backdrop of thfl canal losses and the deaths of 12 persons in an Arab guerrilla ambush on the Lebanese front or, Premier Golda Meir met for three hours Sunday with her cabinet to discuss security affairs. are Might's Book Store, Char-1906 near Belle Vernon at 4:05 leroi; Monessen Chamber of: p.m. Saturday. Commerce; in Donora, The At 4:50 p.m.

Saturday, Joan Herald American and Chamber, Quinn, 30, of West Newton, was of Commerce. (treated for cervical strain and General admission for the! released in "good" condition May 15 show was $2 for adults! following an accident on the and $1 for children, which adds) West Newton bridge, attendants up to a savings for those who; said. attend through membership Dennis Painter, 21, of RD 1 cards. Monongahela, was treated for Other shows in the series are laceration of the right hand and the Sweet Adelines. Julv 11.

an' a left rib injury following an rarKCU AUTO Gary Greco 1010 Garr Charleroi, reported to Charleroi ruiice nidi a iiuiuuci ui iitina Tt i 1. 1. were taken from his parked car sometime between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and this morning. Greco told police his car was parked in front of his house.

Thieves broke into the car and removed three speakers valued at $12, 12 tapes valued at $60, and a camera valued at $24. He told police the car was C-M Treats (Continued from Page One) Drive, California, and George Zober, 32, same address, were treated for minor injuries following an accident on Route incident near Fourteenth Street in Donora at a.m. Sunday. William Smith, 10, of 616 Monongahela North Charleroi, was treated at 2:20 p.m. Sunday for abrasions and lacer- ations of the chin and upper lip received when he ran into a parked car, attendants said, At 8:15 p.m.

yesterday, an accident on Grand Boulevard caused injuries to five Monessen youths, hospital attendants said. William Tegnelia, 19, of 1407 Marion was admitted in ribs, Kevin Marccden, 17, of 5 Rex was treated for con tusions of the left elbow, Ninamary Sawich, 17, of 2 George Kova, 18, of 220 Reed suffered a chip fracture 0f the right ankle and abrasions 0f the knees. All were released in "good" condition, attendants said. WOMAN KILLED CONNELLSV I Ta. (UPI) An elderly woman was killed Sunday when the car in which she was riding, driven by her son, shuck a I utility pole.

The victim was Mary E. Grove, 82, of Clair- ville Hostetler Mills. 'harmony which includes among He was a retired employe of jjts outstanding quartets a group the Allenport Works of the placing fifth in international Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Auust tne evcning 0f femae barbershop Monongahela Valley Chapter of, Society For the Preser- vation and Encouragement of; Barbershop Quartet Singing in America; August 30, the Inter nationally acclaimed Tamburit- zans from Duquesne University; October 5, the Boys Town Choir 0f Boys Town, performin here during its eastern fall! concert tour. 'fair" condition with a right rib Sponsoring memberships, sold fracture and internal injuries, for $25 per person are still! hospital attendants said, available. Purchasers of these Mark Konslantinides, 20, of 7 cards are entitled to see all Jackson Drive, was treated for shows as well as the Asso-icontusiions and fractures of Irene Ellsworth of 103 11th Monongahela.

Richard Beissel, 9, son of Uichard Beissel of 1556 Walters Monongahela. Caroline Pesognelli of 296 Toplar Monongahcla. Frank Nahar of Box 92, Monongahela. Discharged (Friday) Robert Kcyho of Eighty Four. Virginia Patton of Brownsville.

Kathleen Stcffey of Belle Vernon. Helen Kopac of Donora. Jacqueline Walker of New Eagle. Kent Scott of Monongahela. Frances Cliattaway of Monongahcla.

Ubaldo Pieranunzi of Monongahcla. Lilly Styche of Monongahca. Frank Miller of Monongahela. 1 Dorothy Miccnko of Mononga-tela. Charles McFeely of Robert Riley Monongahcla.

Randy Vcnanzi of Mononga-bcla. (Saturday) Nellie SniaiJ of New Eagle. Joseph Greco of Donora. Alcinda Chalfant of Browns-rillc. Frederick Bettrlyon of Pittsburgh.

Dominic Anthony of Monessen. Sandra Sokol of North Charleroi, Rosoinarie Inghram of North Charlcrof. Mrs, Ronald Vesely and baby son of Pleasant Hills. Mary Jane Zurenski of Monongahcla. Bahy Boy Schock of Monon-gahclL i ciations shows, held at the riverside theatre this season.) Added to the increasing list of, sponsoring members are the names of Dr.

and Mrs. Norman Mr. Mills was a member oi the United Methodist Church ot Speers; Charleroi Lodge 615, F. A.M.; IOOF Lodge 1030; and the Fallowfield Grange. He was a member of the board of trustees of the Howe Cemetery Association and the IOOF Home tor the Aged at Grove City, Pa.

His wife, Daisy Holbrook Mills, died in 1965. He is survived by a daughter, Rose Mills, at home, and two brothers, Gilbert Mills of Charleroi and Earl Mills of Seattle, Wash. Friends arc being received 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. in the Harold L. Schrock Funeral Home, 226 Fallowfield Charleroi.

Other Deaths STEVE CERMAK. 45, of McClain St. ltonnblic. died! Wednesday, May 20, 1970, in Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. He was the brother of Michael Cermak of Donora.

SALVATORi: NKOLETTE, 65, of 212 Market Belie Vernon, died Thursday, May 21, 1970, in the Charleroi-Monessen Hospital. His mother is Mrs. Nicolette of Donora. Other Donora survivors include Mrs. Cyril (Theresa) Brandini and Mrs.

Jcannettc Lorcski. sisters. Golomb, Pittsburgh Natinnalj Willow Drive, sustaired lacer Bank, First Federal Savings ation of the scalp and con-and Loan Dr. and fusions of both lower legs. G.

W. Toothman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross. Mr.

and Mrs. John Coulson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chattaway, Mrs. Marie Skelly, Dr.

and Mrs. John Vesely, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ilornickel, Mr. and Mrs.

Hank Pizzica, Bclxnit Yohe Funeral Home, Ally, and Mrs. Paul i Weslcrn Pennsylvania National Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Provost, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Irey, Michael Ilanna, Rushton Jewelry Gift Shop, Mr, and Mrs.

Tom Cox, Mrs. Frances C. Long, and Bradley Long. ROBB William W. Robb, 56, suddenly at his home, RD 1, Finleyville, on Monday morning, May 25, 1970.

Fricftds received after 7 p.m., May 25, at the Walter L. Kennedy Funeral Home, 3560 Washington Finleyville, where services will be held Wednesday, May 27, 1970, at 1:30 p.m., with the Rev. H. J. Minotti officiating.

Interment in James Chapel Cemetery. (K.