The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE MORNING HERALD UNIONTOWN. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 194 PAGE Plan Picnic In District Young Woman Fatally Hurt In Car Crash A Scottdale girl died yesller- St. George's Maronite R. C. Church here will hold its annual Mahrajan (picnic) on Sunday, July 5, al Ihe lbanese Club grounds, Route US Norlh, Un-iontown.

John Richey, general chairman, announced that a program of varied activities, including en day morning of injuries suffered Wednesday night at midnight when the compact convertible in which she was nding crashed tractor-trailer truck in Beth vehicles were demol First In Line To Gov. Chair Keeps Calm (Continued from Page One) Ing and horseback rltiins "mv young one is Just craiy about parses." Ik shooLs a crcdilablp ifame of golf In the 80s, sijineiimes breaking He hasn't had much opportunity U) play In the last three years, however "When do nut, it's like renewing an old acquaintance with each club," Shafer remarked in an Inlervltw. Life really hasn't changed thai much Tor Shater since Scranlon took his plunge Into the presidential pool a week go. "The governor has asked me to assist him in every way pns-iihlfi" in running stale govern-nienl during the month prior to the Republican national convention, Shafer said. "I hope lo he able to assist In any problem fhnt needs immediate attention." ished in accident And two ter ammeiu ana a complete menu of American and Lebanese food will be featured.

persons injured one. critically. Dead is Sauncri O. i 21 Mr, Richey also stated that the next meeting of the picnic cf 911) Loucks Ave. Scottdale She died nl 9:10 a.m.

in Con committee will take place Tues- nellsville Hosnila of multiple head injuries sustained in the crash at the Intersection of Crawford Ave. and Kighlh St. aay, Jine at p.m. in the church hall. Complete details of the Mahrajan will ba announced.

Rev. Elias G. Nader is church pastor. DUANE KRIDLE MARILYN KRIDLE Listed in peer condition Ihis morning in the hospital was the driver of (he car, Michele Napo- Degrees Awarded lillo, 21, of Second South Conncllsville. She sustained multiple lacera tions of die face, possible fractured skull and injuries to the To Popular Couple HcraM-fitantlard NONSUPPORT CASES LISTED (Continued from Page Or.el against co-defendants Frank Po-povich, Masontown; Thomas Po-povich, Uniontown; George Po-povich, Robtown; Nicholas Pu-povich, LHke Lynn; Andrew Po- foot and eye.

Body of the Gilmore girl was taken to the Murphy Funeral tr.is rea.i.y Is nothing YOUNG. rjOP DANCH-Memhers of the Fav-ette County Young Republican Club's iiar.ee commlltei! has completed plans for a round and sq.iarc rfar.rr- to he held tonight at I) at Shady Side Inn. Seated, left to right, Judith Kulins, Blnine Everly, chairman; Carol Graver, Standing, C-'cnr. Nutt, Ralph Diekcr-soi, Robert Recti. The Guy Kellx Orchestra will provide the music.

The public Is Invited and tickets may be purchased ut the door. Mr and Mrs, Duane Kridle. 10 S. Gallatin have received Bachelor of Science degrees in Education frnm West Virginia University and Indiana Slate College, respectively. Mrs.

Kridle, the former Marilyn Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cramer, 113 Pittsburgh received her r.ew. hcrantnn has called on Shater for assislonce frequent, ly in the past.

povicti, Lake Lynn; Edward Po-povich, Smithfield, and Samuel Popovich, degree in Art Lducation. As an undergraduate, she was a Home in Police said Ihe tractor-trailer was traveling north on Eighth St. and Ihe car east on W. Crawford Ave. when the.

car crashed into the larger vehicle. They identified the driver Df the rig as Henry R. Macv, 36, of 204, N. Walk Buffalo, N. V.

He sustained lacerations of the forehead. Police said that following the Other defendants in new hearings include Steve Crivna, Re-puhlic, and William S. Durant, Fairchance. POLICE ASPECTS OF RILI, HIT FSY SEN. GOLDWATFR fCnntinued (rem Page One) SCRANTON FLAYS GOLD WATER VOTE AGAINST RIGHTS (Continued from Page One) port, ScraTitnn said he welcomes Third Church Unit Aids Camp Project DEATH NOTICES in great areas of our national life member of Alpha Gamma Delta Social Fraternity, PSEA, Pennsylvania A Education and the Art Cluh.

Varied Career Mr. Kridle, son of Mr and Mrs. Henry Kridle, 68 Vernon received his degree in Industrial Arts with English as a second teaching field. As an un PALMES CLYDE 61. r.uabar.d ot Impact, the tractor-trailer jack- Goldwatcr was one of six Re A caravan of three cars will wholeheartedly." am very grateful for this various summer projects planned lo improve the conditions knifcd and overturned.

The car June 15. 1361 wonderful support and I will use leave (he Uniontown Third Presbyterian Church this afternoon of the Welfare Agency and, in then crashed into a utility pole, trapping its two occupants. Dr. Eisenhower in the cam 1 o'clock for eastern Ken- boutti Connellsville volunteer paign, and, if elected, 1 will name him an adviser on foreign lucky. firemen dispatched two ambu- publican senators of the Senate's 33 who voted last week against invoking debate-limiting cloture to break the Southern filibuster.

He is expected to he among a minority of his Republican colleagues in voting against pRssage of the measure. This wrs a day of final ora to the scene and were The group, including eight addition to the manual labor, the youths hope to "give much-needed companionship to Ihe orphans" placed there. The caravan expects lo arrive home lale. Friday, June 25. On Ihe Saturday evening following, Hie group will he host 1o dergraduate, he was a member of the American Industrial Arts the Tndustrial Arts Club, Pershing Rifles and was youths, plans to work at the aided by police and city lire-men at the crash scene.

policy. i)r, bisenhower was a former special consultant on Latin-American affairs lo his hrolher. On civil rights, Scranlon was asked Dial whether as a matter Presbyterian Child Welfare cy in Bucklmrn, a cross The intersection, governed by traffic lights, has been the scene ihe FrtUhi 1,1. C- wa rr.on.hrr Df par tr.rrn Church TraniKtfTK lielperfl Frlrnds will he received Harold CilPfWon r'Uuetftl 111 FaTim Si Oil from 7-0, Saturday from i'S 'jntll Sunday a 7. hour of service.

Rrv. Xoculg will officiate. Irti win be in Sylvan Height words hamlet. This trip is de tory alter Wednesday night's cf numerous accidents during fined as a work camp and is voting substituted the Senate accepted his junior year into the advanced ROTC program, Preceding the graduation exercises, he received his corn- another such work camp from Phoenixville which has planned the past years. of practical politics he thought Goldwater could beat Johnson ot a number of projects Notable instances were; selection o( a new superintendent public instruction still ir.

progress, Shafer heads a special committee created to screen the field; unemployment compensation-he headed a touring company of slate officials who traveled over the slate explaining the administration's legisl-tion; and serving as chairman of Scranlon's legislative policy enmmittee, a group which did much to influence tire shape, of administration proposed legislation. "We have attempted lo make Ihis olfice as closely allied with Ihe governor's office as possible," Sharer said. Scranlon does not have Ln resign shnuld he capture the Republican presidential nomination. But, regardless of his fortunes in presidential politics, he is prohibited by the constitution from succeeding himself as governor in 196(1. nicies Shafer have any gubernatorial ambitions Iwd years from now? Frank Views "Certainly, I musl say in bnn est.y thai I have thoughl about running for governor," lie replied.

"Frankly, I'm highly complimented by the many people who are urging me to run, "But that's a long way off yet. Right now, I'm trying to concentrate on putting govern-ment in its proper perspective. "1 don't feel you can hold one office and subtly run for annlh- leaderships compromise package for the House-passed bill as sponsored hy Ihe United Presbyterian Church the U.S.A. to stopover in Jniontown. Advisors ol the youth are; with a negative vote.

Scranton replied: "No, I don't ihe order of business and shut second lieutenant off Snuiar-rn efforts lo amend A stopover is planner! at (, larks- the U.S. Army Army Intel- REYNOLDS. STTRAN A burg. W. Va.

where the group Rare Session Hospital IVeivs nd Mrs. Kridle are tem will meet an Jowan work camp also headed south The caravan House, leaders said IhEv want Rev. Henjamin McLuckie, associale pastor of Ihe Third Presbyterian Church which is helping to support the work camp: his wife, Ruth, and Sue Ann Wood, an active member of Ihe church. ten. Nf-t O.

Mr; 5 1 1 lo get the bill to President John expects lo arrive in Buckhorn son before July 4 and plan to ahnut 6 p.m. on Saturday. I think it would be very difficult." Earlier Thursday, Scranlon, spending 24 hours at. home to map new plans in his belated hid for the GOP nomination, ran into a civil rights demonstration at the state Capitol over alleged state police brutality. But it was later called off.

Scranton told his news confer porarily residing on S. Gallatin Ave. On Aug. 10. they will leave for Ft.

Benning, where he will complete two months Infantry training, then proceed to Ft. Halibird, meet Friday, or Saturday if The youths will participate in Akron. Mrs Uulh L'ohn. Chicago, in Jernpwy s-ar -lire-- nlr.ters. hMrs.

Arm tfvnold! Pcrryor-olls: Mrs. C.em. Mrs. lan-nl; f.jff.i iij Urc.vn3v1-.i2. rh.ndj necessary, to receive the bill and start processing it for ac UNIONTOWN Admissions: Barbara Rabhit.t, Republic; Leroy Shea, Union-town; Bertha Brangard, Fair-chance; Linda Wilson, Union-town, Ruth Murphy, Union-town; Joseph Stavischak, Union- Columbian Squires tion.

Weekend House sessions attend Intelligence BRUISED VICTIMS ARE JAIEED IN FLORIDA BATTLE School. In Slate Meeting are rare, Russell, hefcre his speech was Eighth annual state convention ence, it was "purely a local matter," being handled by his aides. town; Rose Barclay. Carmich- (Continued from Page Onel of lite Columbian Squires will he held today through Sunday aels; Chery Stewart, Chestnut Scranton, who arrived home at fi a.m. Thursday after a five- Southern Christian Leadership Conference has besieged St.

at King's College, Wilkes-Barre. DEHH NOTICES Kidge; Eleanor Meehnng, Union-town; Mary Show, Unionlown; Auila Friedman, Uninntawn; Attending the event from this slate tour of Ihe Midwest, said his first week of campaigning has "met with unusual success. OHF.ISTOr.HrjR. MARY Ai 87 Augustine's racial barriers for three weeks, witnessed the near- district-are two Columbian Squires Circles, the Rev. Thom Cynthia Repa, New Salem; Anna Duranko.

Uiiiontown; Caroline Kondrla, Shoaf; Dorothy riot Bt the pool from across the street. even beyond what we Wednesday. June 17. USA as J. Dunn Circle 1643 of Un SPESHOCK.

AjTOCl ionlown, and the Rev. Fr. Serra er at the same time. You dan't. Samuel anri Mnry Later, ho said he had sent a 7r.u7.-d.iv.

June He said his feeling oit this has Circle fi4b', Rrownsvilie, Dankle, Smilhfieid R. D. Janet Bill, Unionlown; Dorothv telegram to Ally. Gen. Robert l.ropo.d enure Ufe.

She Local delegates include Daniel been confirmed by Republican leaders. He did not name them. r. Kennedy complaining ol nl. Georgr w.

In arkllLinn Chernilsky, D.ivid Sctiuellser, Cll! IhlJipl- As he has done repealedly in "raw brutality" by city and state police, Slump, Unionlown; Andrew Sa-dosky, Hapwciod R. D. Donna Sands, Unionlown; Larry Yaug-er, Big Bruwnfield; Timothy im Uiesler, hvancheck do justiCE In either that way." Well, then, what does the 'future hold in store for Ray Shafer? Thai's something fate, poli tics, ami politicians including the lieutenant governor will have tn decide. Harford, Smock R. D.

Randy alung Willi chief counsellor Charles L. Maust Jr and counsellor Joseph L. Haky. Also attending will he Samuel Habit, state notary and outgoing chief squire vlre'd by "inother daughter, MalU- 'anri' 1 f. i i i 1 1 I tlren.

one olsttr. Alice Parker und one brother. Dsvld C. CoolsprlllB. frlendn will lit In the Dearth Pnnrsl Home-, Sxlem a(ler 7 this evonm until Sunday 1:30 p.m.

hour or service. Hev. John Bly- his week-old campaign, he refused to assess his dwh delegate strength. "I don't agree with the Associated Press pell," he said, "I don't consider it to be accurate." The latest AP poll shows Cold- interrupted by the timekeeper telling him his allotted hour had expired, acknowledged defeat in these words: "The moving finger is writing the final act of the longest debate and the greatest tragedy ever played out in the Senate of the United States." Still talking under the time limits of cloture invoked last week one hour for each senator foes and backers of the bill keyed their speeches to what Ihe bill will mean in Ihe future, presuming it becomes law. Dixie bloc senators continued denunciations of (he legislation as punitive against the South.

One Southerner, Sen. Allen J. Ellender, called it "a social acceptance bill" and predicted it will fail in its purpose because the Negro's "social acceptance must be earned by him." There were words caution from supporters of the. bill that it is not a cure-all. Sen.

Lcverelt Sallonstall, told the Senate lhat passage "will unl in itself bring about, equal rights and opportunities for all Americans." The real test, he said, "is still Paull, Smock R. D. John Savcl, Lemont Fumace R. D. 1 John Karpiel, Uniontown R.

D. Martin Susa, Fairchance; Joan Brosky, Republic; Robert Collins, Uniontown; Anna Ma- the local group. riillifrfii. l-'iwnX v. unl, SpHri'i Mich M- Mi I Margaret) Wtecuro.

Union' z-Wllllfttn. I e.i;nkhl!'ii-n. fine Pftf.ioAky. A'lHh She n. or Sr HC Th loitrjwn and ri.ili!l.-,n Muiheri ci Xhi "hu rr.erulk will bc receiver ai iVVVui.J nn Payette un Monday hi 9 em wUr.

8 pr' r.nvKc- will h'-lu foitowi: Rrquirm ItUh Ms in Chi.i -h Rov will hp rc win rc tr. I mp.s A.N.-ri-:i.v cplnk rrrrv.r-1 ii D-t-ili lluair St. Pi irnpl 7i ni FAYETTE GTH IN STATE ON FINANCE AID (Continued from Page One) cannot, be won unlil we LEGION BAND IN CONCERT water has 361 GOP presidential nominating convention delegates bound to him by state or parLy FRANK Fr! n.i'. red in tfie Victor ineiB: Home, UH N. ve.

until 15 liiia which tlmi a fhoi ior he hfW M- iiolcmn nrrqui- n- (Continued from Page One) mornlna iy selections, overtures, popular convention actions. That's more than half the 677 first-ballot votes credited to Goldwaler by an AP survey. The remainder morale in Viet Nam. We must inform these people they musl The new llareup came as while persons and Negroes in Ibis -mO year-old tourist city appeared lo be making progress in reaching a common ground for discussion. Daily Target Manager James Brack of the Monson Motor Lodge, an almost daily target of Ihe integratinn-ists, went lo the steps of the.

motel restaurant to meet Ihe first group. Soon, Brock was angrily pushing and shoving the demonstrators. He. joined police in grabbing several rabhis here to join the integration drive and pushing them into police trucks. Later, when five Negro and two white demons! rain rs appeared wearing swim suils, Brock ran into Ihe driveway and slinuted: "Get oiH This is private property!" Then the demon slrafnrs jumped into the pool as white.

music and novelities numbers The personnel of the band ii hnsky. Masontown R. D. Mel-vin Morrison, Uniontown; Grace Fikc, Markleysburg, R. D.

Dorclhy Hoehl, Charleroi. Discharges: Louis Augustine Elzie Bailes, Anna Real, Robert Beatty, Patricia Bowers, Patricia Campbell, Lela Clark, Freda Corcoran, Sandra Deak-in, James DclVerna, John Evan-kus, Cheryl Caster, Joan Goodman, Jerry Hardy, Mary Hnot-tavange, Nancv Jobes, Gavford of Ihe votes in Goldwaler's col comprised of members of the understand (lie advantage lo get on our side," Chairman Schelter said yes umn come from delegates who counlv areas, numbering inff received In th? Yoney I liaime. MnMntown, where say they tavor the Arizona sen 42 musicians, The banrl, directed terday he had been informed by ator. The number needed for hy Anthony Chess who is the nomination is GK 1 lire r. sislcd hy Ralph Palcko, has u.

a. aenaior MUgn Scott, mat plans to eliminate (he South Con-neltsville Post Office and con However, Scranton said he ICBCJimnrczyy will been organized 13 years. These concerts are made pos hopes "to whittle away enough votes to prevent Goldwaler sible through a grant from the vert it to a conlracl setup had been scheduled for today, but due to unforeseen circums'tances the changeover date has been from winning ihe nomination on music performance Trust Fund before its in implementing the Kerns, UiAnn Kopaeko, Anna Macho, Andy Mickey, Nellie Morris, Samuel Nixon, Frances Pascie, Dillarri Robinson, Mary Schwenk, Nathaniel the First ballot. measure. of the Itecording Industries of Discussing Goldwater's civil set for Juiy 31, 1964.

The nl; The tlouse, which passed its rights stand, Scranton said he Vf-mm of the bill on Feb. is to eliminate the post office and ex lend city delivery service the American Federation of Musicians and Ihe cooperation of the Unionlown Musical Society Local 59E A.F.M. persons already jn the water sent the senator a telegi which said, in part: Stone Methodist Church. yelled at them to get. out.

inlD the dislncl New Offices by a 2nn-l30 vote, is expected (o accept Ihe Senate changes. The leaders hope to have the bill on President Johnson's desk for ij- omcLtuing. Maaontcvn Cerrie "I urge you to repudiate your opposition lo the civil rights bill Chairman Schellcr said the Brock rushed to the poolside with two gallons of muriatic acid, a water purifier and LlVKH.sj-OK. CLARA will hp recelvfHl rl Funeral I). by voting 'yes' on the final pas signing on July 4.

National Scranton-for-Presidcnt. "nerve center" is scheduled lo sage. slushed it at the demonstrators II is Ihe most far reaching measure in the civil rights field Laura I P. M.s Your views on this subject lo date are opposite to the tra open in Harnshurg today. The headquarters will he man aged by William (1.

Murphy since Her.onstTiietion Davs fol Some of the liquid spilled on his arm, burning it, antl he washed Ihe acid off in Ihe waler. None ditional Republican philosophy MOORE. JOHN of equal opportunities for all secretary lo the governor, with lowing the Civil War. Key features bar disenmins lion because of race, color, rel of Ihe demonslrators hurned. Use Clubs and it is of groat importance to our parly that you now change Sen.

Jack McGregor, Allegheny as assistant manager. 11 will be housed in a 13-roon gion or national origin most your views. A policeman tore oil his DEMO HEADS IN 'PRIVATE' FIGHT (Continued from Page One! Party split over (he choice for U. S. Senate.

Clark backed Genevieve Rlatt, state secretary of internal affairs, and Lawrence supported Michael A. Musman-no, Slale Supreme Court justice, Miss Rlatt is leading in the close race, On Wednesday, (he Post-Gazette said Clark reportedly tried bul failed to unseat Lawrence as chairman ol the Pennsylvania delegation to the Democratic National Convention, building Ihree blocks of Ihe state Shoes, leaped tnln the pool public accommodations, in em ployment and in federal aid pro grams, Voting Issue Lapiioi. grabbed one Negro around Ihe ihe striding has heen vacant neck. As Ibey fought in the er, Jesse Sutton, Mary Whyel, Carmella Thomas, Mark Trin-ghese, Loretta Zentkovich, Ruth Warner. CONNELLSVILLE Admission: Russell Miner, Connelisville; Mrs.

Veronica Novak, Connellsville; Clayton Half-1 hill. Mount Braddock; Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Conncllsville; James Smith, Connellsville; Mrs. Virginia Kaylor, S. Connellsville; Sandra Gilmore, Scottdale.

Michelle Napolillo, S. Connellsville; Mrs. Bertha Colbert. Vanderbilt; John Tharp, Vanderbilt; Richard Stout, Connellsville; JoAnn ilebda, Ever-son; Paul Elias, Connellsville; James Longanecker, Connellsville, Discharges: Patricia Brown, James Lizza, William Pearson, Louis Castiti, Mrs. Dnnna Askey and daughter, Mrs.

Matilda Havadfch and son, Kenneth Newcomer, Jane Ann Lewan-dowski, Mary Ann Acklin, Eva Jane Keffer, James Beranek HI, David Rasinger, Richard Biller, Mrs. Margaret Schomer, Mrs. Nora Welsh. tor the past two years since water, officers surrounded Ihe pool, hitting at the rieninnslrsl- II. arms the attorney general restaurant kitchen fire drove ant with power lo hasten Integra (lie occupanls.

ors with their clubs. Al last, bruised on harks, arms and shoulders the inte- lion of public schools and public facilities such as parks and Workmen spent Ihe past few days busily washing down the walls and woodwork, removing the debris from Ihe 1962 fire and playgrounds. Erafionists emerged from the water to he arrested. The demonstrators apparently in ine diii aisn are provisions to tighten existing laws against discriminatory denial of voting rights. It would extend the life installing a telephone switch board.

had been encouraged whi wade-in hy 35 Negroes The headquarters will be ot the Civil Rrghts Com mi boy Jr. Frlcnrle In thr Stein Fur Vrland. Mil. for four years and broaden its Wednesday at SI. Augustine Beach went off peacefully.

All invpsliealory powers. manned by speech writers, re-Search workers, itinerary spe cialisU and a press seclion Facilities include several conference rooms for visiting politi cans, Mr. Scheller said. while hainers leu. the waler except a woman and young boy.

While Scranlon huddled with aides and advisors in the- seclusion of the executive mansion at Indianlown Gap, 20 miles east of here, nearly 5(1 Negro and white demonslrators picked his Capitol olfice for more than three hours demanding an audience. Stanley Branche, leader of the Chester. Committee for Freedom Now, called off Ihe demonstration after conferring (or nearly two hours with Lt. Gov Raymond P. Shafer Shafer said he would meet next week with Branche to discuss in detail a state police investigation into the charges.

"We are protesting Eg Bins I. police brutality in Chester, Ihis is not a personal issue against the governor," said Branche. It marked the second time In a month lhat the demonstrators picketed here in demands that the governor take aclion on (heir charges of state police brutality during racial demonstrations in Chester in April, The demonstrators protesl alleged de facto sefiregafron in public schools. Wfillnniaji To Take Annua Fishing Trip Members of the Unionlown Chapter of the UaRk Walton League will leave Bsily Park today hclwcen 5 and' p.m rnr llieir annual fishing trip lo Lewes, Del. The fish which they calch will he served next Tuesday evening at (Jie club's annual fish fry at Izaak Walton Park along the Ohlopyle-Fanmington Rri, Rrrpub Club Ir All provisions would go into effect ss soon as the President signs Ihe measure except, for Ihe portions banning discrimination Jn employment.

That will not go Into effect for one year and will increase its scope over a three-year period. Sri-vine Feature Republic Lions Chth will hod two Rf.H- UoiJt-. ih'i rl'lrf rt'uui a dinner and Installation of of ficers Saturday nighl at Shady Side inn. Pinner will he served at 6:30 BROWNSVILLE Admissions: John Swantek Monoiigahela; Emerson Lowery, Grindstone; Mrs. Mary Camp-beli, Waynesburg: Mrs.

Gladys Newcomer, Brownsville; Mrs. Kalhryne McDowell, Grindstone. Discharges: Mrs, Ijnrelta Ban-dish and daughter. Forest Young, Michael Bcukulirh, Mrs. Lucille Angeto, Mrs.

Wanetta Duda, Martin Keder, Claude Shitmar. Sulky Kidrr, 76, Dead Afle.r Fall WATTSBURG. Pa. IAP) A sulky rider was pronounced dead after a fall Thursday at the Erie County Fairgrounds. Authorities said Frank Ohmer, 76, of Siigargrove, Warren County, may have suffered a heart attack.

He was dragged about 150 feci. to members, wives and guests followed hy installation of new officers by Leroy Gardner, new POND TRAGEDY OXFORD, Pa (API Fifteen-year-old It. Bare of Glen Roy. near Oxford, drowned Wednesday while swimming wilh his brother, Frank, 13. In jwnrf on Ihe farm of Glenn McClnre.

S6t r'lfn1 will nf rfret-d rt hv arlnliiinal rllfi Ir JQt Sr rtf'kv i Marshall's mmim ttrLEJitp. flcnUr? rr'trn will 1 hdrl fl.Hurdav rv-Tlns at 7 Anthninn llcHr-r n'l'M US M.llll I. Una ii. DIVORCE DECREE Jane C. Blancy, Unionlown, charging indignities, has been granted a divorce frnm Wayne Blaney, also of Unionlown.

The couple was married in June, IflSl. District Govenor. Enter I a in men I will he.