New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Railroad retirees honored at dinner Mn. John R.Clark Mil. John R. 7, the lonwr Muy Simon, died home yatenhy moraio tilcr in extended illc cH. She wts born in Hickory Towmhlp, Mercer County, July IT, 1923, to Frank Simons nd the bite Nettie Sexton Simons.

She was a graduate of Hickory Township High School and the Mn. Charles E. Comman, 11, of IIS Prospect New Wilmington, the former Matilda M. KniM. died at 12:35 p.m.

yesterday in Overlook Medical Clinic Inc. after four years of illness. She was born in McKeesport March 21, 188, to the tote George and Rose Christman Knits. She was married April 1908, to Charles B. Comman.

She was a former resident of Volant RD 3 but has been in New Dorothy Kendall to Medusa Portland Cement Co. Laura M. McPbenon to Laura M. McPherson Rose C. Bruno to Francis A.

Manfredi Carrie E. Mover to Francis A. Manfredi Carrie E. Moyer to Edward H. Moyer Hanna F.

Stroud Estate to AlberlJ.PallerinoJr. Merle Newton to Raymond D. Newton Robert Vaneman to Earl L. Stauffer Thomas Louis Daugherty tn Charles H.Tyler plale, inscribed with their names, date of hiring on the old Pennsylvania Railroad and the date of their retirement from Penn-Central. The honorees collectively represented J78 years of service in careers that encompassed the "hey-day" of the railroads in this area through two World Wars, the "Depression" and other emergencies.

Dinner was served by a volunteer group of women, mostly wives uf railroaders, followed by an informal program and then more reminiscing. Frank J. Bogart of Pittsburgh, acted as toastmaster for the presentation program with R. D. Rupert, trainmaster, officiating.

A long list of good wishes was liven personally to Use honorees. Women who cooked the dinner were Mrs. James Zarillo. Mrs. T.

C. Rainey, Mrs. Ralph Frengel and Mrs. Tony Colitruglia of St. Marguerite Club who volunteered their services and serving was by Mrs.

William Hunt and Mrs. Clifford Humphrey, who with their husbands, served as co-chairmen. Aids in the dining room were Mrs John Bunneman, Mrs. William Fraley. Mrs.

Anthony Venditto, Mrs. C. J. Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Mariana and Mrs.

Fred Cameron with Mrs. Regis Michaelangelo in charge of reservations and Mrs. Nick Perrotta, decorations. Central Railroad, at a dinner in their honor Saturday. Three retirees unable to be present for the retinnent dinner were William G.

Blanton, Frank Burton and Peter Rotunno. New Castle News Photo FOR SERVICE From left, Leslie T. McCncken, Marlon Quahliero, Frank Matteo, Anthony J. PerrotU and George A. Mehalic are presented with remembrances of their railroad service from R.

D. Rupert, trainmaster, Penn- a xmess' Railroading isn't what it used to be. This was the concensus of men who know as they discussed their years on the railroad at a veterans' dinner and gathering to honor eight retirees of the Penn-Central Saturday in St. Marguerite MB Society Hall. The retirees who were honored were W.

G. Blanton. L. T. McCracken, Frank Burton.

Peter S. Rotunno, G. A. Mehalic, Anthony J. Perrotta, Frank Matteo and Marion Quahliero.

They were presented with desk sets, complete with clock and a 2 stolen cars are recovered (Continued from page 1) possible, troopers said. Meanwhile, state police and the FBI are sifting information and making interviews in an effort to unravel the story as to the manner in which the cars were stolen, delivered and sold. In this case, state police said the NC1C (National Crime Information Crnterl in Washington, D. has speeded up the recovery of the vehicles. Within 15 minutes 5Dme instances, after snl numoers nave oeen uea into a computer in Washington, the results come back to stale police on whether the vehicle is stolen and where the theft occurred.

Both the state police and FBI are requesting that anyone who lias purchased a car and has been unable to receive a title lor it can check with either agency For a NCIC check to if the1 car is stolen. Sandra Kelly it still critical Sandra Kelly, 21, ol 100 Whieldon Ellwood City, is still listed in critical condition today at the Allegheny General Hospital. Pittsburgh. She was a driver of an auto which skidded into a truck on Pa. 288 Saturday, firemen to meet The North Beaver Township volunteer firemen will meet at 8 P- Thursday at the Moravia suuon on ra.

io. umrerswiu Deeiecieo. U.S. seen sewer and utility lines and the spending by the federal sovernment for suace and defense contracts, he said. The patterns of settlement also are affected by men who "defend tax inequities that discriminate against the citv.

who defend zoning practices that imprison the poor in the cities, who permit imbalances in welfare that promote migration," he said. The congressman's suggested approach is to appoint Presidential commission to make a start in "exploring the problem, formulating goals, identifying critical problems and proposing action." Among the matters to be considered by such a commission would be: -Federal financial incentives for state and local action. -Federal capital grants and w8 ikv Jm low interest loans to cities for advance land acquisition, Incentives to business iin in 99S growth is sought. -Provision for federal, state and local government consultation on all forward planning. The re-direction or present multi-state economic development and planning agencies.

The development of sound nattarnc fnr thp nlanninc building and governing of new communities. The task uf rebuilding America, he said, has a kind of "elemental comprehensibility. It carries within it enormous potentialities for generating a new burst of economic activity. It would power our economy for decades to come," he stressed. "If we are not able to set some goals that stretch us as a people goals that command our imagination," the Oregon congressman concluded, "then we will slide into the torpor of nations that are receding from history's forefront.

And all the imj n-nnnmidt he impotent to halt the downward slide of a nation that can't think of anything worth striving employed as a registered nurse at the hospital prior to her illness. She was married Aug. 14, 1948, to John R. Clark. Mrs.

Clark was a member of Westfield UP Church, the Women's Association of the Church, Westfield Grange and the JamesonShenango Alumni Surviving are her husband of RD a son, David, with the Navy in San Diego, a daughter, Anne, at home; her father and step-mother, Frank and Augusta Simons of Ashtabula, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Willard (Ruth) Holsapfel of Sharpsville and Mrs. Lowell (Marjorie) Hibner of Springfield, and a brother, William Simons of Erie. Her mother died in 1929. Friends will be received at the Caskey-Kildoo Funeral Home, 101 W.

Madison from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. A service will be conducted at I p.m. Thursday at the Westfield UP Church by the M.

Dudley Rose of Westfield Chinch and the Rev. John J. McClure of the United Presbyterian Church of New Bedford. Interment will be in Westfield UP Church Cemetery. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made in her name to the Westfield Memorial Fund.

Frank E. Alborn Frank E. Alborn, 92, of Volant RD 3 died at 1:30 p.m. yesterday in the Jameson Memorial Hospital after a five-week illness. He was born in Lawrence County May 28, 1877, to the late Henry C.

and Caroline Young Alborn. He had been married 68 years on Dec. 25, 1969, to the former Rose E. Weinschenk, who survives him. He was a farmer all of his life.

Mr. Alborn was a member of St. John Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife; four sons, Clare S. of Ellwood City, Harold E.

of New Castle, Arthur C. at home and R. Errol of Fontana, Calif; and nine grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. He wasp preceded in death by his parents, three sisters and two brothers. Friends will be received at the Robert A.

Myers Home for Funerals. 208 N. Jefferson from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 tn 9 p.m. tomorrow.

A service will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home, by the Rev. Herman Dietrich, retired minister, of Pittsburgh. Interment will be in Oak Park Cemetery. Mn.

Eva Hubbard Mrs. Eva Hubbard, 58, of 710 Pearson the former' Eva Pompanio, died at 6:30 a.m. yesterday in a Pittsburgh hospital apparently of a heart attack. She was born in Glassport. March 12.

1911, to the latcOvidio and Vincenza D'Orizio Pompanio. Surviving are a brother, Louis Pompanio of Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs. Frank (Louise) Cangey of Garden Grove, Mrs. Irene Adams of New Castle and Mrs. George (Mary) Gregg of New Castle.

She was preceded in death by her parents and two brothers, Jesse and Nick Pompanio. Friends will be received at the William F. DeCarbo Funeral Home, 926 Cunningham from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow.

A service will be conducted at II a.m. Thursday at the funeral home by Thomas Ross of the Church of Jesus Christ of Aliquippa. Interment will be in Castle View Burial Park. Garden Fresh PEAS 6.M Wilmington since 1942. of Neshannock UP Church.

Surviving are her husband: two sons, Elmer of West Middlesex and Charles of New Wilmington RD two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Mildred) re lineman of Sandy Lake, and Mrs. Walter (Edith) Ryan of RD a sister, Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Pittsburgh; a brother, Howard Kniss of McKeesport; and 20 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents and two sisters.

Friends will be received at the E. Gailey Sharp Funeral Home, New Wilmington, from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 3 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow.

A service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home by Dr. Victor G. Dawe of Neshannock UP Church and the Rev. Clarence Drake of the Evangel Community Church.

Interment will be in Fair Oaks Cemetery, New Wilmington. A funeral service for Mrs. Josephine Bell, 73, of 1217 Scioto who died at 3 p.m. Sunday in Suburban Manor Nursing Home after an extended illness, will be held Thursday in St. Paul Baptist Church.

616 W. North at p.m. The Rev. Charles Alexander of St. Paul Baptist Church will officiate.

Mrs. Bell was born Aug. 16, 1896 in Denver, Colo. Her. husband, Daniel Bell, died in 1919.

She was a member of St. Paul Baptist Church and Golden Rule Chapter 25, Order of Eastern Star. There are no survivors. Friends will be received at the J. G.

Crunkleton Funeral Home, 245 W. Grant from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Bernice Sainer (Birdie) Sainer, 78, of 460 S.

State Weslerville, Ohio, was killed in a traffic accident yesterday near Columbus. She was bom in New Cumberland, W. June 2, 1891, lu the late Wesley and Hester Homes Sainer. Miss Sainer is survived by a sister, Mrs. Martha Criss of New Castle, and a number of nieces and nephews.

The body wjll be returned to the McGonigle Memorial Home, 133 N. Beaver St. Arrangements will be announced. Pfc. Riley service A funeral service for Pfc.

Nathanial Julius Riley 18, of 18 E. Home who was killed Nov. 7, in a combat operation in South Vietnam, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in St. Paul Baptist Church, G16 W.

North conducted by the Rev. Charles Alexander The body will be taken to the church at 11 a.m. to lie in state until the lp.m. service. Pfc.

Riley was the son of Nathanial J. and Flora M. Ogden Riley and had been serving in the Army since Dec. 11,1967. The family will receive friends at the Edward A.

DeCarbo Funeral Home. S. Mill and E. Lutton streets, from 7 to 9 p.m.. Thursday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m.

Friday. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Drive Slow-Children Move Fast SALE Whirlpool 5 Cycle 3 Heat Permanent Press Electric Dryer 129 HANEY'S ON THE rUUIC SQUARE Ernestine M. Rose to Burl Neely Frank E. Borio to Jackson F.

McCullough Pearle A. Frazier to John R. Capriotti Pearl A. Frazier to Paul Valhely Helen Lawrence to William T. Lawrence John R.

Hanna to John Wayne Edwards Robert H. McBurney to Robert H.McBurney John Zakel to Glenn E. Ryan Mahoning John L. Draper to Carmen D. W.

Herbert Sturgeon to Arthur W. Sturgeon Wayne Samuel N. Ricci to John R. Simon William C. Houk to Lamont L.

Campbell Frank G. Smith to Dale Cunningham Ellwood City Federal Savings Loan Association to Joseph R. Fulino North Beaver Thomas George Gleghorn to Thomas George C-leghorn David F. Kyle Estate to William R. Dice Ellwood City First Wrd Chester Vincent Rodgers Estate to James M.

Tamelcoff Third Ward William J. Hinkle to Dale A. Brown Jr. Fourth WTd Joseph R. Folino to Donald Labor Filth Ward Donald D.

CrawEord to DomenieT.Port Lena A. Goodwill to James R. Toepfer South New Castle Louise Patella to Antonio Caravaggio Antonio Caravaggio to Louise Farelb Personal mention Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Sparano are parents ol a daughter, Lianna Elaine Sparano, born Oct.

3 at the Tachikawa Air Force Base Hospital in Japan. Sparano is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sparano of 424 E. Garfield Ave.

and Mrs. Sparano, the former Sandra Tanner, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Tanner of 416 Park Ave. HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOWLING SHOES SILVERMAN'S 1 1 0 E. WASHINGTON pw Near as the Phone In tune of sorrow, we we only phone 11 nw.iy.

Oil any hour, day ir ni.nht, Organ Music CUNNINGHAM'S RAYMOND D. HICHAM $. 1EN wOMEN SIZES gt SIZK -13 5-10 HANDED DIGNIFIED Physical i page I) have the greatest stake in this challenge, he said the growth offers the chance to change the face of America to replace blight with beauty" and "replace economic stagnation with dynamism." State and federal governments, he said, are deeply involved in influencing "patterns nf human settlement." Some conscientious influence has been made by men who plan and locate highways. Thieves hit 3 trucks Two trucks were burglarized sometime last night and another over the weekend. Howard Reynolds, 63, of New Castle RD 5, and Grant Smith, 40, of 102 Wilson parked their trucks in the Mesta Machine Co.

parking lot 3 yesterday. When they returned at midnight the left vent windows in both vehicles had been broken. Nothing was apparently missing from the Reynolds' vehicle, but Smith told police the thieves had taken a spare tire and wheel valued at and a bumper jack. Parked since Friday at 7:30 p.m.. a truck leased to Sears, Roebuck Co.

from Pennsylvania Transfer Storage Co. was burglarized sometime between then and 7:40 a.m. yesterday. The driver, Henry Altaian of New Castle RD 4, told police a tool box and tools valued at $25 and a S5 portable radio had been taken. Entry, police said, was gamed by breaking the left window wilh a rock, The vehicle had been parked on the south side ol the Sears Auto Service Center on S.

Jefferson St. Thieves escaped with two pieres of office equipment in the weekend burglary at the WK lOBEIm St. A partner in the firm told police a check writer and an adding machine with a total value of $1 50 had been taken Entry was made by breaking the window of a door on the south side o( the building. The object used to break the window could not be located JAMESON MEMORIAL To Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Shiderly of 1012 Charles a son, Nov. 17. To Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Whiting of Edinburg RD 1, a daughter, Nov. 17. To Mr, and Mrs. Michael A.

Blaz20 of Wampum RD 1, a son, Nov. 17. To Mr. and Mrs. Louis II.

Pogoreltz of 2831 Shiderly a daughter, Nov. 18. WHITI CROSS HAIR DRESSING SAVE 26' ON 7 OUNCE SIZE MFG. LIST 1 .25 CROSS Lowrne Village Plana TUESDAY Evening 5:30 6:30, Swim, Adults Families 5 6:30. Gym Team Practice, Youth 6, Archery 6:30 7:30.

Girls Swim Team Practice 7. IMC Education Comm. 7-9, W.S.I. Meeting 7:30, Degree of Honor 7:30 8:15, Youth Synchronized Swim 7:30, Y.W. Board Meeting 7:30 9, Ladies Evening Out, Gym Swim 8:15 9, Swim Instruction, Women Gym, Adults 9-10, Swim, Adults 8:30 -S 9 3.

dame Room Open. Adults 9:30, Christmas Workshop 10 11:30, Pre-School, Gym Swim 12-1, Swim, Adults 12-4, Gym, Adults 1:30 2:30, Swim Instruction, Women 3-7, Ballet Classes 3 5, U. F. Accounting Class 3:30 4:15, Recreation Swim, Youth 4:15 Fish Swim Instruction 4:15 5. Gym, Yuuth Grades 5-6.

5 5:30, Recreation Swim, Youth-Grades 5 -6 Jiffy Pizza Burgers 89 i -ib. Pkg. Nabisco Honey Grahams 69 GAUGE 2 49 for his "son." Lipsko bought two pairs oF shoes and a life insurance policy on the chimp from an enterprising insurance salesman. Lipsko and his chimps were in town yesterday for a show at the George Washington Junior High School. New Castle News Photo ARE YOU BUYING SHOES TOO? Sloppy, a chimpanzee, tries getting acquainted yesterday with 11-month-old Daniel Kadunce, right, as his owner.

Col. Jerry Lipsko, left, looks on. Ronald Capctlo, holding baby, assistant manager at Nobll's shoe store in Call's Plaza, said Lipsko came in and asked about shoes UESTION How tang must my husband arid 1 hove been married to qualify me. after his death, for a widow' pension? NSWER Providing all olhr qualifications ore met, you are legally rha widow it; SOCIAl SECURITY: REMINGTON you and your husband wfire validly if the validity eF your 12 Shotgun Shells then if the law of the state in which your husband lived will allow you to inherit his interstate personal properly, VETERANS: You were married for length of lime before-Detimber 14, 1944 for World War I widows; January 1957 for World War II widows; February 1, l5 for Korean Conflict widows; before the expiration of ten years following termination of Vietnam ora for Vietnam widows; or you were married continuously for one or more years or you were lite Mother ol the veteran's hllrl horn befor? or after marriage. CIVIl SHVICE Federal); You were married for at lensl two years Immediately prior to your husbands death or if you are the mother af his child born of your No 6 Shot Re..