The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 Daily Republican, Monongahela, Pa. Herald American, Donora, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1969! IMew Clfoiryslleir Pbonlh tilheir Jbs Bloodmobile Hospital Notes Other Deaths PETER (PETE) DALEY, 47, of Coal Center died Sat urday, Jan. 25, 1969, in Presby 14,000. Seek Jobs There Raymond Kenny, World War I Veteran, Dies (Continued from Page One) Stern's Furniture Company of the number needed to qualify benoonmaker Avenue in coverage for all workers' and Monessen, is just one month short of 60 years of age. their families.

She said, however, all would be covered until March 14 Six other Stern Furniture Martin Kissler, o04 Ellen Monessen. William Doy, RD 1, Box 732, Monongahela. William H. Harbison, Wood Street, New Eagle. Joe Bosdosh, RD 2, W.moriat Mortal Hospitality Shop terian Hospital, Pittsburgh.

He was a teacher at Beth-Center High School and assistant basketball and head track coach. He had served as head football coach at the former Ellsworth, Company employes also donated date of the Bloodmobile's visit a pint of blood Friday. "Very Happy With Results" Raymond S. Kenny, 72, of Finleyville, RD 2, died Sunday, Jan. 26, 1969, in his home.

He was born Dec. 21, 1896, in Pittsburgh, a son of the late. Richard and Mary Tuhil Kenny. to the Charleroi Fire Hall in The Chrysler Corporation's new automobile assembly plant at New Stanton will have a far greater impact on western Pennsylvania than the 4,500 jobs and $40 mil-' lion in yearly wages it will pump directly into the econ "We were very, very happy Voluntarily Staffed by Womea't Auxiliary Charleroi. The newspaper firm would then be permitted to make up the employe deficit with the results of our Monon Centerville and Beth Joint High Schools.

Mr. Daley was a veteran of World War II. John Newmeyer, 721 W. Main omy. gahela visit," the Red Cross Mr.

Kenny had resided in According to Virgil Living Auxiliary meets third which would guarantee the spokesman said, in noting the to the Chrysler decision: July 15 Chrysler looks at a ston, manager of area develop 5 Friday of January, April maximum year's coverage. aOO acre site near New Stanton ment for the West Penn Power end September. Regional Blood Center workers from Johnstown, termed their Monongahela Valley Monongahela) Mrs. Elizabeth Zen, Box 644, Monongahela. Lisa Lalenic, 103 Eleventh Monongahela.

Mrs. Irene Snodgrass, 110 Elmcrest Monongahela. Mrs. Helen Troncatti, 42S for a proposed assembly plant and informs West Penn five Company a rpime mover in attracting Chrysler to the. West THOMAS W.

HURT, 55, of Belle Vernon died Thursday, Jan. 23, 1969. Among his survivors are his widow, Helen Cope Murt; a son, Thomas with the U.S. Army, and a sister, Mrs. Nottingham Township for the last 36 years and for a number of years was a township road supervisor.

He. was a veteran of World War I. He was a member of St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fin Other Monongahela-based organizations taking advantage of the group coverage plan in previous years were members of Monongahela High School and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Bloodmobile counterparts 'the most outstanding we've ever oiner sues are under con moreland County site the sideration; decision by the giant auto worked with." July 17 West Penn show At least 20 workers contribut maker will act as a catalyst to generate thousands of ad Third Monongahela. George (Theresa) Tollan of Sweeney Plan, RD 2, Belle Ver Company ait the intersection of ed their time in making Fri Mo- leyville, and Morrison-Richie Chess Street and Dry Run day's Bloodmobile visit in Mo- ditional jobs in both the manufacturing and service fields.

non. Joseph Revetta, RD 3, nongahela. Paul Sewell, 201 Watt St. Post 613, American Legion, of Chrysler five other area sites; July 19 West Penn is informed Chrysler is interested in the New Stanton site; West Penn and Penn-Central officials Mo- Finleyville. nongahela a success.

Included were canteen workers, regis Livingston's informed analysis of Surviving are three sons, of the consequences of the Levittcown, a native of Charle trars, bag table workers, and nurses aides. Chrysler decision was given Robert R. of Library, Paul S. of New Providence, N.J., and roi, died Thursday, Jan. 2 visit Harrisburg to discuss a proposed highway project in the nongahela.

Mrs. Josephine Bchanna, 913 Decker Monongahela. Miss Linda Williams, RD 3. Monongahela. Road, she observed.

The youngest volunteer to donate a pint of blood, Friday, was Debbie Gawlas, a teletype operator with the Daily Republican. Miss Gawlas, who lives at 549 Thompson Avenue, Clairton, is 20 years old. Friday at a luncheon meeting 1039, in the emergency room at William F. of Cincinnati, Ohio; Five registered nurses and six doctors four fro mthe Charle Monongahela Memorial Hospital Births The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Stoy, 90 Third Monongahela, on January 25, 1969, at 8:51 a.m. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bchling, 1429 Fourth St. Extension, Monongahela, on January 26, 1969, at 12:03 p.m.

Admitted Mrs. Lucia Bartelli, 55 9 Main Monongahela. Mrs. Lillian Dombrowsky, Alexander Monongahela. Mrs.

Anna Maksymchak, Box 254, Elrama. of the Monongahela Rotary Club. Charleroi Monessen Hospital, lie was taken ill while visiting 121 Mrs. Alcinda Chalfant, 10 grandchildren, and one brother, Norman of Wheeling, W. Va.

roi Monessen Hospital and two from Monongahela Memorial He outlined the chronology of relatives in Monessen. events that led to Chrysler's The oldest donor, according Hospital also donated their Knox Brownsville. Michael Paydo, 248 Bank Brownsville. Friends will be received after official announcement of the to the Red Cross spokesman, MRS. MRYTLE A.

LEAR- 17 p.m today at the Edward B.1 site selection on September 25 was Cecd Christie of 213 Lincoln services. The nurses donated a full day (from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.), while XARD, 89. of Belle Vernon died Commcncal. Garry Funeral Home, Finlcy and discussed the reasons why John Kraniak.

Hotel, Monessem. Friday, Jan. 24, 1969, Mowing area with Secretary of Commerce Clifford Jones and Department of Highway officials; the. Department of Highways agrees to hold up engineering work, provided an answer is available from Chrysler at the end of August; July 25 West Penn is asked to come to Detroit to discuss the site in greater detail; West Penn developers take "reams and reams" of material with them in order to answer every ville. Avenue, Charleroi.

Christie, a warehouse dispatcher with each doctor volunteered an hour the firm chose western Pennsylvania for a major multi-million a lingering illness. She was the mother of Mrs. Agnes O'Rourke Mrs. Delores Saccani, 107 Water Belle Vernon. Mrs.

Victoria Keyock, RD 4. dollar capital investment. of North Charleroi, and a sister of Mrs. Kenneth (Agnes) Black Included in his remarks were a number of illuminating and, of his time to the project. "And I wouldn't want to forget Mr.

Alphonse DeHosse of Courtney as one of our most consistently reliable volunteer workers," the Red Cross spokesman said. until now unknown, observa tions. Billie Jo Lazzari, 3, daughter Paul Lazzari, 404 Warne Monongahela. Lisa Cromling, daughter of Fred Cromling, RD 3, Box $7. Elizabeth.

possible question; Chrysler tells Perhaps the most striking fact he related to those gathered atWcst Penn-Central to M.M. Morrison, Retired PRR Employe, Dies Michael Marusin Morrison of 16 Circle Drive, Elrama, died Saturday, Jan. 25, 1969, in McKeesport Hospital. He was 74 years of age. He was a retired car repairman of the Shire Oaks Yards Monongahela Valley i LdKe Puons on lanfl; Country Club was that 14,000 Nixon persons have already applied Win.

McGrew, Area Pharmacist, Dies En Hospital Willaim Earl McGrew of 1939, in Canonsburg General Hospital. lie owned and operated the McGrew Pharmacy in Knoxville and the Justa Pharmacy in Mc-Murray. He. was born in Finleyville, a son of the late Thomas and Catherine McGrew. His father was a pharmacist in Finleyville.

Mr. McGrew was a graduate Belle Vernon. Frank Vrtar, RD 2, Finleyville. Discharged (January 24) Gary Kaczmarek, Monongahela. Victoria Kalemic, Monongahela.

Mrs. Mary Jane Kino, Monongahela. Alex DeRosa, Monongahela. Gladys itkins, Monongahela. Mrs.

Elizabeth Roberts, Monessen. Mrs. Marie Piisila, Monessen. Mrs. Loretta Jodow, for jobs at the yet-to-be con structed plant, even though Chrysler has not yet officially Early September First Chrysler executives visit site; September 17-19 Nine Chrysler officials go over tha site and area "with a fine-tooth comb" and meet with "almost everybody." September 23 Chrysler con-firms site selection; September 23 Public an-nouncement Is made.

opened its personnel office. of Charleroi. MRS. HELEN KALAMARAS, 76, of 427 Fallowfield Charleroi, died Friday, Jan. 24, 1969, following a lingering illness.

She was co-owner of the California Fruit Store in Charle-oi, from which she retired shortly after the death of her husband, John. A sister, Olga Samiou, died Aug. 23, 1968. She is survived by a brother in Greece and several nieces and nephews. HAROLD B.

SHOTWELL, 62, of Elizabeth Twp. died Friday, Jan. 24, 1969. Survivors include his widow, Mabel K. Brady Shotwell; son Glenn of Elizabeth brothers, Edgar, Earl and Allen Shotwell, and: of Pennsylvania Railroad.

More significant, however, is Funeral Notice BRIZZI Ida C. Brizzi, 81, of 1031 McKcan Donora, Monday, Jan 27, 1969, 5:50 a.m. Friends received at the Tliilip L. DeRienzo Funeral Home, 782 Thompson Donora. Blessing services there Wednesday, Jan.

29, 9 a.m., followed by requeim high mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic the fact that only 3,000 of the applications are from unem (Continued from Page One) U.S. and Red Chinese delegates. In a reply to a question about his position on the long pending nuclear nonproliferation treaty and proposed negotiations with the Soviet Union on disar-nament, Nixon said he favors the treaty designed to keep the number of nations possessing nuclear weapons from increasing.

But he added that the ployed persons in the area. The rest are from persons presently Mr. Morrison was a member of St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Church of Monongahela; U.S. Greek Catholic Religion of United States of America, McKeesport Lodge, and the Elrama Fire.

Company. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Anna Hakun Morrison; employed who are. seeking to of the University of Pittsburgh improve their economic outlook. Mrs.

Donald Forlai and daughter, Monongahela. Introduced to the Rotarians and a large group of pests by Shari Urdenis, Belle Vernon. (January 25) Church, Doncra, the Rev. Et- question remains when the tore De Napoli officiating. In Livingston explained that the primary reason Chrysler chose the Westmoreland County site was the suitable geography and topography for its needs.

Other factors in the decision included the 1.9 million population within a 30 mile radius from which to draw the labor two daughters, the Misses Ann and Mary, at home; two sons, John at home and Michael Jr. United States should ratify the treaty. He said he would take up the terment Monongahela Cemetery, Monongahela. (D Program Chairman William McDune, Livingston began his remarks by briefly explaining Penn's industrial development activities. He said that such develop sister, Miss Edna Shotwell, all of Eizabeth.

School of Pharmacy, and was a former member of First Presbyterian Church of Finleyville. He was a member of Henry M. Phillips Lodge 337, F. and A.M., Monongahela; A.A.S.R. Valley of Pittsburgh, and Syria Shrine of Pittsburgh.

Surviving him are his widow, Murial Beaumont McGrew; two children, Mrs. Geraldine Taylor of East Aurora, N.Y., and Jack A McGrew of Lexing Arthur Carrington, Monongahela. Monongahela. Charles Opfcr, Monongahela Dominic Police, Monongahela. Mike Suppo, Monongahela.

Emma Hughes, Monongahela. Michael Allridge, of Elrama Finleyville Road. Friends are being received at the Harry E. Drum Funeral Home, West Elizabeth. question with the National Security Council and with both Republican and Democratic MRS.

NANCY DAVIS, 39, of ment is I ISHER S. Fisher, 79, Stephens Plan, Monon-g a 1 a at Monongahela "a way of life among! "3 whose prosperity ZAnd rjul aVaila; the utilities Weslland, died Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1969 in Detroit. She was a sister of Mrs. Lydia congressional leaders this week and next to decide whether depends upon the prosperity of Memorial Hospital, New- Adams of Elizabeth.

"this is a proper time" to ratify the treaty. Mrs. Maxine Smith, Monongahela. Mary Signorini, Monongahela. ton, one step-son, John C.

Ward; six grandchidren, and Clyde O'Brien, Lifetime Area Resident, Dies Funeral services were held Harvey S. Fisher, Mrs. Ruth Null, Monongahela. in the state, tax climate and reform of umemployment compensation laws; and avail-ability of land at a lower price. Livingston said that in addition to the Immediate and obvious results of the decision of a "growth" industry to locate in the area, there is the fact the areas they serve.

"We have 25 full time employes at work in our development division, and we receive help from many others," Livingston said. He said that West Penn has been "camping on Chrysler's Eagle, Sunday, Jan. 26, 1969. Friends received at Harry E. Drum Funeral Home, West Elizabeth.

Services there Wednsday, Jan. 29, at 10:30 a.m.. Rev. Robert M. Sheehan of Clairton officiating.

Interment Mt. Vernon Cemetery, Elizabeth Twp. (D one brother, Robert Floyd McGrew of Florida. Friends are being received at the Edward B. Laughlin Funeral Home, Castle Shannon.

Retired Mill Foreman, Dies H. H. Bickerton, World War I Veteran, Dies Devory Kerestan, Monessen. Olga Kraynek, Monessen. Twilla Elvarez, Donora.

Andrew Tkalcec, Donora. Mrs. Thelma Wanko, Belle this morning for Clyde O'Brien of 22 Vine Street, Monongahela. who died at his home at doorstep" since 1962. The effort i inn --jitnai a multi-million dollar Vernon.

was unsuccessiui in iwh una 1967 when two plants went Harvey S. Fisher of Stephens Plan, Monongahela, died Sun corporation looks favorably on the business climate in western Pennsylvania." Harvey H. Bickerton of 100 elsewhere, Livingston revealed. day, Jan. 26, 1969, in Mononga hela Memorial Hospital at the Mrs.

Rosemary Hancock, Bentlcyville. William Harbison, New Eagle. Brownsville. Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, "Early last year, we started working closely with Chrysler age of 79 years.

Mr. Fisher was a retired for man of the Clairton Works of Chapel Hill, N.C. on their new parts depot in Allegheny County, which was announced a few weeks ago," he said. Then in July, West Penn re Mrs. Emma Biogiorno, Char- JACOB KLECKY Funeral services were held today for Jacob Klecky, 85, a former resident of Bentleyville, who died Friday, January 24, 1969, at Van Voorhis, where he had made his home for the past several years.

He was born in Poland July 14, 1S83, but had resided the greater part of his life at Bentleyville, where he was employed in the area mines. Surviving are the following U.S. Steel Corp. Surviving him are his widow, KENNY. S.

Kenny, 72, Finleyville, RD 2, at home Sunday, Jan. 26, 1969. Friends received after 7 p.m. Monday In Edward B. Garry Funeral Home, Finleyville.

Blessing service there Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 9:30 a.m. followed by funeral mass in St. Francis of Assisi R. C.

Church at 10:30. Interment Queen of Heaven Cemetery. (G Mrs. Metta V. offers Fisher; First Street, Charleroi, died at a.m.

Sunday, Jan. 26, 1969, in his home. He was born at West Elizabeth, March 24, 1889, a son of Graham Bickerton. Mr. Bickerton was a veteran of Word War I and was a retired employe of the Page plant of American Chain and Cable Monessen.

Surviving are his widow, Marie Cappellini Bickerton; a son, F. Herman of Columbus, Ohio; a brother, Robert and a ceived a call from Chrvsler in four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy 5:30 p.m. Priday, Jan. 24, 1969.

He was born in Union Twp. Feb. 26, 1882, and was 86 years of age at his death. He was a lifetime resident of this area. Mr.

O'Brien was a retired miner, having worked at the Black Diamond mine, and of the city's street department. He was a member of Moose Lodge 125 of Monongahela and the. Italian Citizens Club. Survivors include his widow, Mary Thompson McKinley O'Brien; one step-son, Robert McKinley of Concord, four grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. The Rev.

Eugene J. Lough-ran, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Monongahela, leroi. (January 26) Guy Vignoli, Monongahela. Mrs.

Irma Gee, Monongahela. Mrs. Jean Hough, Matthews of Jefferson Borough, regard to a "major project," Livingston related the follow ing sequence of events that led Mrs. Lois Burkett of Richland, He said the effects of the plant will be felt in the four counties of Westmoreland, Washington, Fayette, and Allegheny, and that those "communities that are on the ball will be the ones to benefit from the growth" associated with the plant. Livingston said that the process will be one of "evolution, not revolution." He said he does not know what Chrysler plans to do with all the land on which it has taken options.

"Frankly, I don't even think Chrysler knows yet," he said. Possible future expansion by the firm might include a stamping plant that could employ 2.0- Mrs. Willa Schivley of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Shirley Altmiller of McKeesport; 11 Mrs. Dorothy Richardson children: Miss Anna Klecky of Bethel Park, Michael of Wil LEWELLEN Jean Bistle Monongahela.

grandchildren and nine great- mington, Joseph and John grandchildren Lewellen, 79, 504 Second William Mentzcr, Monongahe- niece, Mrs. George Boulanger Two Injured When MHS Bus Is 'Stoned' both of Twilight Borough, and Friends are being received at the Harry E. Drum Funeral Home, West Elizabeth. Elizabeth, at Bethal Park la. Convalescent Home, Friday, i George Kirbv, Monongahela.

Jan. 24, 1969. Friends received I Mrs. Mae Davey, Monongahe-at Edward Garry Funeral ia. four grandchildren.

Friends will be received from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the Harold Home, Finleyville. Services officiated at the services in the chapel of the Bebout and Yohe L. Schrock Funeral Home, 226 of Philadelphia, Rudolph of Virginia Beach, Mrs. Elizabeth Maniecki, Mrs.

Victoria Malin-ky, Mrs. Frances Kubala and Airs. Helen Pigeon, all of Bentlcyville; 20 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren, one great-great great grandchild, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Romano of Belle Vernon. The Rev.

Harry F. Petrie of Fallowfield Charleroi. Monongahela High School Carl Jones, World War II Veteran, Dies Co. Funeral Home, Monongahela, Interment was made in Monongahela Cemetery. teacher and a cheerleader sustained superficial injuries on Friday night when the bus in there Tuesday, Jan.

28, at 1 p.m., Rev. David Young, pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Finleyville, officiating. Interment Mingo Cemetery. (G 1-27) JOSEPH G. WUJCIK Joseph G.

Wujcik of RD 2, Lisa Cromling, Elizabeth. Mrs. Jean Combs, Finleyville. Mrs. Sandra McCracken, New Eagle.

Frank Bisacky, New Eagle. Mrs. Agnes Bove, New Eagle. Robert Bell, New Eagle. Herschel Haven, Donora.

Mrs. Alverta Beaver, Donora. James Loftus, Donora. Deaths Box 320, Monongahela, died last 2.000 to 3,000 more persons, but Livingston predicted that a decision to build such a plant would not come too soon. He pointed out, however, that the new plant will assemble 5,090 cars a day, and 200,000 a year and that the parts will have to be hauled in and the completed autos hauled out.

"Think about wiiat that is Carl Jones of 113 Second ficiated at the rites in St. Luke's night in Monongahela Memo Street, Charleroi, died at 8:25 which they were traveling was hit by a stone. David Simon, 38, of Sixth New Eagle, and Francine Ferrero, 15, of RD 1, Finleyville were treated at Monongahela rial Hospital at the age of 71 years. He had been ill two years R. C.

Church, Bentlcyville Burial took place in the church p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25, 1969, in prior to his death. cemetery with the Kenneth IDA C. BRIZZI Ida C.

Brizzi of 1031 McKean Donora. died in her late home early this morning after a two-year illness. She was born in Italy Oct. 14, 1SS7. and was 81 at the time of her death.

Mrs. Brizzi was a member of St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church, Donora. Funeral Home Harvey Fisher, in Stephen'sj Thompson Admitted charge Plan, Monongahela. Charleroi-Monessen Hospital.

He was born at Vancevile, July 10, 1907, a son of Bert H. and "CUa McCracken Jones. Mr. Jones was a veteran of WW II, a member of American nJtn-j n' iM7 i leased. Both were injured fromigoing to mean to the.

transpor MORRISON. Marusin Morrison, 74, 16 Circle Drive, Elrama, at McKeesport Hospital Saturday, Jan. 25, 1969. Friends received at Harry E. Drum Funeral Home, West Elizabeth.

Parastas services there Monday, at 8 p.m.' Re-ouiem hieh mass Tuesday. January 25 at 1:05 p.m. Died 1 Fti rrm rn nf Fltnnrr rrl ice ti-hnn tation industry," he observed. li agllitlUO I'L iljlllg 10.03 VWlt'-l He lived in Brownsville prior a window of the bus was to moving to the Monongahela January 26 at 7:30 a.m. Joseph Wujick.

RD 2, Monongahela. Admitted Jan Livingston revealed that the assembly plant will put 2.3 million square feet of 53 acres area in 1944. Legion Post 2'2, Charleroi, and. He was a master mechanic Her husband, Agenore, pre the FOE, Lodge 390. of Charle MRS.

JEAN LEWELLEN Jean Bistle Lewellen, 79, of 504 Second Street. Elizabeth, died Friday, January 24, 1969, in Bethel Park Convalescent Home. uary 20 at 1 p.m. Died January roi. He was a retired coal min at the John Dolley Drilling Co.

in Elrama and formerly was Jan. 28, at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mary's R. 0.

Church, Monongahela, Rev. Nicholas Fedor-chak, pastor, officiating. In 26 at 10 p.m. (Continued on Page Three) (Column Two) er. Surviving are his widow, Ev-one Devigne Jones; a brother, employed by Frick Coal Co.

and the Dauglierty Coal ceded her in death on Oct. 27, 1956, and a son, Bruno, was killed in action while he was serving in the U.S. Army in the European Theatre of Operations on June 7, 1944. Survivors include four sons, Albino Brizzi of Belle Vernon, The incident occurred shortly after the bus pulled away from Donora Senior High School after a basketball game which saw Monongahela defeat Donora by a score of 69-63. In the excitement of students rushing to the floor to congratulate the winning team, another Monongahela High School student, Lillian Lajavic, fell Finleyville.

uncier root in response to a question from a member of the audience. At I be end of his remarks, Dave Bosson, executive manaflpr of the Charleroi 1 Chamber of Coimnerce and a guest at the meeting, stood up and expressed "the gratitude of everyone in this room" for Livingston's efforts. A standing terment Monongahela Cwnetery. (D 1 27) Mr, Wuicik wa a memfar She was born June 3, 1889. in Riverview, a daughter of the lale Ben and Catherine Caster Bistle, Surviving are one daughter, Freda Hough of Monongahela; of Transfiguration Roman Cath Arthur of Latrolie; five sisters, Mrs.

Ernest Butler of Philadelphia, Mrs. Pearl Coyle of Mineral City, Ohio, Mrs. John Turner of Pricedale, Mrs. Bronic Zorek of Charleroi, RD 1, and Mrs. Warren Patterson of Belle olic Church of Monongahela aind (Continued from Page One) WUJCIK Joseph G.

Wujcik, Jerry of Chicago, III, James JtD 2, Box 320, Monongahela of Donora, and Hugo at home; has a constitutional obligation "to not only present a balanced from the third row of seats and at Monongahela Memorial three sons, Samuel Miller of Sheffield, Robert Miller of Monongahela, and Eugene Miller of Gastonville; five the Haymakers Club of New Eagle, Survivors include his wife, Victoria; one daughter, Mrs. V. V. Roco of Indiana, two four daughters, Mrs. Lewis ovation followed.

Hospital Sunday, Jan. 26, 1969 Vernon, RD 2, and budget for the 1969-70 fiscal several (Lena) Rivas in the Canal Zone, Mrs. Leno (Cecelia) Bastianini at 10 p.m. Friends received nieces and nephews. year, but to propose specific received minor injury to her head.

She was treated by a Donora physician at the scene. The three are back in school today, reportedly in good condi Friends will be received from sons. Joseph G. Jr. of Elizabeth taxes to bring the budget into sisters, Mrs.

Lottie Wallace, Mrs. Catherine Simpson and Sadie Bistle, all of Gaslonvillc, Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Finley 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. at the Harold balance if the existing taxes do Schrock Funeral Home, 226 not cover the cost of expenditures." tion. Fallowfield Charleroi.

Livingston, who was celebrating his 56th birthday 1 anniversary on Friday, received A a Steel-Mark tie clasp from McCune. Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Public Relations Director George Cipley observed that the presentation was especially appropriate: "Cars are made of steel," he quipped, at L. M. Frye Funeral Home, 427 West Main Street, Monongahela. after 10 a.m.

Tuesday. Services Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 9:30 a.m. in Transfiguration R. C.

Church, Rev. Paul P. Leger, pastor, officiating. Interment Monongahela Cemetery I A new section of the state of Finleyville, Mrs. Frank (Mary) Delia of Belle Vernon, and Mrs.

Eugene (Delia) Godfrey of Donora; 13 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Philip L. DeRienzo Funeral Home, 782 Thompson Aladdin, the possessor of a and James J. of Monongahela; ten grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. John Frederick and one brother, Alex Wujcik, both of Mt.

Pleasant. Friends will be received after 10 a.m. Tuesday at the L. M. Frye Funeral Heme, 427 West Main Monongahela.

i Constitution enacted last year magic lamp and ring, was the says the obligation of the gov ville. and Mrs. Elizabeth Caster of Elizabeth; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Edward B. Garry Funeral Home, Finleyville.

son of a poor widow in China, London's Tate Gallery, containing many old paintings, was badly damaged during air raids of World War II but was completely restored by 1949, ernor to propose taxes "shall take effect as soon as possible, according to the book, "Arabian Nights' (F 'but no later than July 1. 1970.".