New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

-WLvV (JAbiLii, HEWS, SAiUKUAl', JULY 17, 1965- Ds2ths Of Tha Bay Showers spreading eastward Neshcmnock school annex inspected A preliminary inspection of the recently completed addition lt Memorial School in Neshan-nock To'wnship ivas conducted last Slight. Participating were members of tile township school board, Neshannork Lawrence County Red Cross sells former chapter house The former Red Cross chapter house at 13 N. Beaver St. has been sold lo Alma Lodge 63 of the Free and Accepted Masons. Halo priw was $3,500.

Mrs. Audrey Morris, execu-tivu director of the Lawrence Counlv Chapter of Uie American Hed Cross, said the properly had been vacant sines the ehapter moved into ils present home at 222 N. Mercer St. in 1059 The Masons will use the two-story house for a lodge hall. Remodeling work has already begun an both floors and completion is expected in about two weeks.

Mariner 4 data indicates Mars has thin atmosphere L'onllnned From rte I) sighted through earth-based telescopes. The full scientific importance of the photographs must await further analysis, PL officials said. Teams of investigators will pour over the pictures for mon His to try to determine the nature of the Martian terrain. Mariner was srhaduled to take 2t pictures when it passed within miles of Mars and. store Ihcm on a tape-recorder.

The playback of each picture to earth takes eight hours and 55 minut es. Thus it will not be until July 24 that tho entire set is available for analysis. Victor Cubcllis checks (he office sate at St. (or fingerprints of thieves who tried unsuc-im successful attempt was also made to crash a eMinl (lie market. The thieves three rtLiele rauio from (lie stamp store nmi a quaiiUtv l-'OK PniffTS City Doleoliv, Joseph's Super Market at 10M S.

Mercer ccssfulls1 to oiien the safe last nlirhl. An safe at tile Blue Stamp redemption store wrist a cigarette lighter mil a iil of meal from the in: irkef. CStDvy on pae 1). By 'Jnited 1'rcss International Scattered ndqrsliowus spread eastward across the Ureat Lakes today, but with Ihe prospect of only slight rainfall for the dry Northeast. The drought there Is tha worst ever recorded, according to Weather Bureau Climatology Office Director Dr.

Helmut E. Landsberg. Above normal, penetrating rains are needed lo alleviate local' drought conditions, the Weather Bureau said. Elsewhere, the temperature reached 100 Friday at Huron, S.D. hail the size of toll balls broke windows and bent crops at Lyons, Neb.

Hail also fell on Norwalk, Iowa, southwest of Des Moines. High winds and turrenlial rains doused Hibbing and SI. Cloud, Minn. Heavy rains rum- bled down Ihe South Atlantic coast, dumping Pi inches of rain on Beaufort, Hi inches on Charleston and nearly an inch on West Palm Ueaeh, Fla. Injured man charges wife with assault A Hickory Township las: "'C11' charged his wife with ag- gravated assault after she lejcdly stabbed liim during a quarrel Thursday night, state police said today.

Joseph P. Lombardo. 33, of 1222 E. Maitlancl Lane filed Ihe charge befure Union Township Justice of the Peace Betty Lou Kradcl. His wife, Mildred Nomea, 35, declined to enter a plea until after obtaining legal advice.

She was released from custody on 51,000 property bond. A hearing is set for p.m. Friday. who suffered a puncture wound oi the chest, was treated at Jameson Memorial Hospital and released. State police said Lombarrlo was stabbed with a sharp instrument as he attempted to leave his home during an argument which allegedly arose hccatiie Lombardo wanted lo visit a sister in the city and his wife ci mil 1 want jum to, troopers said.

Industrial accidents hurl four Four persons were treated at St. Francis Hospital after indus-trial accidents yesterday. Robert Grimm, 22, of 52D Harbor St. suffered an injury of the right eye when he was struck by a piece of steal at Pennsylvania Engineering Corp. at p.m.

yesterday. Aupustinc f.cone, 18, of Maryland Ave. suffered a puncture' wound of tlio left cheek when, he was struck by a pieeo of slecl at Mill Strip Products at 3:15 p.m. yesterday. James Conti.

19, of 410 Phillips St. was treated for abrasions of the left leg when a spring fell on him at City Welding at 3 m. yesterday. Clarence Neal, 43, of Dayton, punctured his left arm when he struck it against a piece of steel white working lor E. Dailcy Construction Co at 12:50 p.m.

yesterday. Wiikes-Barre man re-instated to revenue job HARIUSBURG (UP1) A Wilkes-Barre man fired under the 196a Civil Service law has weathered a leng, legal route to return to state service. However, two of his colleagues have lost similar bids. The state Civil Service Commission en Friday reinstated Thomas J. Hennigan as a field auditor with the state Revenue Department and ordered that agency to give him all back pay.

However, the commission turned down appeals of Harry L. Hunter, Annville RT Lebanon County, and John J. done, Pottstown, who were trying Id regain similar posts. The three men won hearings from the commission only after carrying cases la the stale Supreme Court. All three had charged that discrimination had figured in their dismissals In December, .1963, while Ihe Revenue Department had cited unsatisfactory performance.

After the commission initially refused to hear their appeals, under a section of the 1S63 law, the three went to court and last March the state Supreme Court ruled the appeals must be considered. Planes hammer Red base (Continued From rase 1) south of Hanoi on the Vietnamese coast before daybreak, hut pilots could not assess damage because of darkness. The radar site was bombed twice Fridav. ISotnb Port A Navy spokesman disclosed thai Ham Rang, a previously untouched port only 80 miles south of Hanoi, was bombed Friday by 19 Navy jets from the carrier Independence. The spokesman said pilots reported "all bombs on larget." Five other planes from the Independence hit the target again Vi-i-day night despite heavy antiaircraft fire.

In South Viet Nam, a TJ, S. Army reconnaissance pins crashed today about 120 miles southwest Df Saigon. An American spokesman said first reports indicated the crew was Ihe hrnlnii nry tire, the tnrrn Mrs. Harry Martin Mrs. Harry Martin, S'j, Kdinburg RD 2, tha former Grace Riding, died at 2:15 a.m.

today in S(. Francis Hospital after an illness. She was born in Butler County Jan, -3, 1906, to Mrs. Christina Foster Riding and the late Edward Riding, Her first husband was Sherman Grossman. She married Harry Martin in 1936.

She was a member of Hie Primitive Methodist Church in New CatUle and was formerly employed by the Standard Slecl Spring Co. and Shenango Ceramics, Inc. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Robert Martin of Bellflower, Sherman Grant Grossman and Richard Jidward Grossman of Slippery Rock; four daughters, Mrs. Km-ina Goraldine Webb, Mrs. Tbel-ma Grace Bell of ForrestvU'c, Mrs.

Alma Louise l'arton of Slippeiy Rock and Mrs. Lydia Christine Bonk of New Castle; her mother, Mrs. Christina Hiding of Butler County; sif sisters, Mis. Until Hosatidik of Pittsburgh, Mrs, Lucille Jirown of Mrs. Louise Magill and Mrs.

BoLty Cochran, bcji of Meridian, Pa Mrs. Harriet Knisley oi Gibraltor, and Mrs. Shirley Skillman of New Castle; seven brothers, William, Donald and Thomas Riding of waiter and Chan Riding of Akron, John Riding of Betlf lower I'alit. and Hairy Hiding of llullei-. She was preceded a brother and sister.

death by family will receive friends at McGoniglc's, Deaver and W. Falls Streets, Irom 7 to 9 p.m, today and 2 lo 4 and 7 to p.m. tomorrow. A service will be held al 1:30 p.m. Monday in the funpral home with Rev.

G. Kenneth Tyson of M.iitland Memorial Primitive Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Grace 1 111 id Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Geo, Richards Mrs.

Gswjjs Uieharda 50. of New Wilmington RD 2, the former Clara Adams, died al p.m. yesterday in Allegheny General Hospital, Pitishurgh, alter an illness. Shs was born in Kittanning July 13, 1015, lo Mrs. Annie Young Adams of Kiltanning and the k'l-j nnvid Adams.

She married Mr. Richards 33 years ago. Mrs. Richards attended the UniiDd Presbyterian Ohurch in New Bedford. Surviving are her husband; four daughter Mrs.

Sam (Clara Jean) Parks of Volant, Mrs. James (Doris) Bovdston nf West MWdla.sx. Miss Shirley Richards of Cnville snd Miss Gloria Richards at home, eighl sons, William and Gitrgc both Pulaski, Charles of Ne.v Wilmington, TeiTv, Jerry, Harvey. Rii'lurd and Ronald, all at home; her mat her; two brothers, llavid and lilrntil Adams, both of Kittannir.g; a sister, William Wyant of ICitlanning; and 10 grandchildren. A service will be held at p.m.

Monday in Ihs Edward A. DeCarbo Funeral Home, S. Mill and E. Lution streets, where the family will receive friends from 7 lo I) p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to fl p.m.

tomorrow. Laurel park authority proposed built hy a separate authority on a subscription basis by community members, Mrs. Dickinson said If the park is definitely be developed, the 0 111 in 1 members would he canvassed to sec if there are enough citizens to financially back .1 pool project. This will come, however, only after plans to build the park arc definite. Other officers of the Jtro'-P are C.

A. Dickinson, chairman, and Herbert Kodgcrs. treasurer. rh.i;.,, meil executive committeemen receive a briefing from coiiimtt.ee head. They are, sealed from left.

Donald llafnli S. Carlson, Citizens Natiunnl Bank; and Paul beside ic campaign organization chart arc Ilich-rl and Father Lewandowski. Eight other mem- URIEFING four United Kunil Rev. Father Casiniir I.ewaniUiv, i McFarland, First National Hank: J. Carney.

Mcstn Machine. Klanillnt ard I. Davis. Icfl, Rockwell Stand: bcr are not shown. Purpose of thr: Personal mention Wayne Schneider of Bedford, is a weekend guest of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Livermorc of Vi07 Pennsylvania Ave.

Mrs. Mary Murray of Oakland formerly of New Castle, recently visited the home of Mary Ellen I-ogue of 221 E. Fulls St. Prior lo her visit here, Mrs. Murray toured countries in Europe I'lUlKU MA Iil NEK TOKYO (UP1) The Japanese newspaper Sankei said the success of America's Mariner-4 has caused rockets lose their political power and bow to peaceful uses.

"We pay our greatest respects to the United States for having lit the light for human beings reaching far intu space saiii. newspaper PHONE 658-6661 Schonl Authority, scheol administration officials and a representative of Thayar Menges Associates, architects (or the addition. School Board President J. Fred Renlz siri a lew minor adjustments which, are needed were pointed out to the contractor, Massaro Brothers. He said the date (or the final inspection hasn't been set.

The addition consists oi 14 classrooms and a library. Cost of the project is $516,000. The facilitv will be ready fur use in the all. Bids for furniture far the addition will be opened hy the authority at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the school administration building.

Slovak Day Thursday One of the country's largest nationality outings Western Pennsylvania Slovak Day will be held Thursday at Kenny wood Park. It will be the 42nd annual picnic sponsored by The Federation of Catholic Slovak Priests and Frafernals. An outdoor mass beginning at 3 p.m. at the Starvue Plan stage will highlight the day. Most Rev.

Vincent M. Leonard, anxi'flr" K'Hn-i of Piltshurgh Catholic Diocese, will he Hie celebrant wiin Rev. George Mrago, pastor of Holy Trinity. Duquesne and Rev. Michael Mihok, pastor of St.

Helen's, East Pittsburgh, assisting. Father Mihok is former pastor of St. Michael's Church, Dn Moraivia St. The Very Rev. Theodore beck and Mrs.

Elizabeth Lepuv-sky, president Fust Catholic Slovak Ladies Union, are slated as the speakers for the day. Following the spiritual portion of the outing will he native entertainment at 7 p.m. with dancing hy "The Slovak inns" under direction of Roman Niznlk. They will he accompanied by the "Slovakian Aires" under direction of Richard Jacicic. Brainerd calls for cooperation UAHRI5BDRG (UP!) Slate Traffic Safety Commissioner Harry II.

Brainerd has called lor more cooperation on Ihe highways between motorists and fanners. Citing the fact that National Farm Safety week begins July 25, Braine-rd said Friday there is a high collision rate between cars and slower moving (arm type vehicles on Pennsylvania roads. He urged fho farmers to use and the drivers to respect a 14-inch high flourescent orange triangle with a red border, which designates vehicles moving at 25 miles per hour or less. Who Needs A Waier Sofiener? YOU DO that if if your family would like a belter cup of toffee or tea using lets. CALL AND SAY Tour Cullijtan Mm 128 Portenvill Road illwood City, Po-Ph.

751-8306 or 654-3371 CAIi.V DECORATED FRUIT BASKETS WEINGARTNER FLORISTS Atmi from Finl Federal 15 N. MIU, STRUT Jt, ItaN tit-Hit E. B. CONNELLY AGENCY ROOM 501, LAWRENCE SAVINGS TRUST BLDG. E.

RUSSELL CONNELLY, Mgr. PHONE 652-2331 RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER 48 HOUR SERVICE 120 EAST Washington st is to prepare United Fund campaign to be held percentage average sesscd valuation following In that cider: Bessemer 56.993,440, :i3.l! par ceni. Ellwood City ST. 9 per cent. Enon Valloy St.t9,300 34.1 per cent.

Laurel 15,205,200, per cent. LiUls Beai'er Township 110 per cent. Mahoning Township 51,9:17,759, per cent. Township $10,003,800 27.G per cent. New Beaver $1, per cent New Ca-vllis IISI.3 per cent.

New Wilmington $5,252,700, 30.4 per cent. North Heaver Township S.J,M0.fi0O. 29 per cent. Plain Grovs Township $1 $553.1150. 31.3 per cent.

Township $6,330,000, $1,054,300, 28 per cent. Shenango 27.3 jicr cent. Union $5,507,750, 27.4 per conl. Volant $123,400, 2D 3 per cpnl. Woshinqton Township $192,275, 31.4 per cent.

Wilmington Township $1,656,050 20 6 per cent. Thieves fail to break open safes Coiitlnurd Frrjm 1'njce 1 about a ton of machine supplies. Police are investigating. W. J.

Mct'ormick reported Ihut about $100 worth of equipment was stolen early Thursday morning frnm a trailer park st the rear of his equipment business at 309 W. Grant St. Michscl Spencer of 16 Montgomery Ave. reported that two radiators were taken from his truck sometime Thursday while it was parked on Tremoiit Ave. Incinerator held as pollution cause HAIIRISBUKG (LTD Ilar- old Walberf, New Tripoli, Lc- high County, has been ordered incinerator near New Smiths- ville on the grounds it causes air pollution.

The order came Friday from Ihe state Air Pollution Commis- sion, which cited large amounts some 20 industrial plants other this fall. Two hurt in mishap An infant juries and a woman a passible leg fracture in one of three accidents in New Oaslle yesterday and leday. Nine-month-old Lucia Peak of 221 S. Liberty Si. suffered a bruised forahesd and Mrs.

Ann Aven, 19, of Sis S. Hay SI. a possible fracture of the right leg nck injuries when lha car in which Ihey were riding struck another aulo in the rear. The infant was treated at SI. Prani'is Hospital and released.

Aven was in good condition today. Their car was driven hy Mrs. Aven's husband, Samuel H. Aven, 54, eas-t East Washington St. at 19:10 p.m.

yesterday. A car ahead, operated by Edward L. MeMIUen, 31, of 809 N. Mercer was slopped in tha tine of traffic. McMillan's car hid minor rear end damage.

The front fenders, bumper and hood of tiir Avon car were damaged. Th front end uf a cily man's car wa smashed early this morning wlun it ran through a red liftht at Grant and Jc'fjrson slrcsls and struck anolhsr auto, James Kiehard Berg, of 392 li. Meyer Ave. told police he was traveling north on North Jefferson SI. at a.m.

today and was unable lo stop for a red light at Ihe intersection. His ear hit another, driven by Anthony Marinelli, 31, of 14J E. a Ave. Marinelli was headed east tin (Irani St. There were no injuries.

The right front fender and dear of Mari-nelli's car were damaged. An p.u'.o operated hy a 92-year-old ClenMoore Blvd. rcsi dent damaged cr and knocked over a small light pole on firant yesterday, according to a DOlica rcporl. J. K.

of -124 Clcn-Moore Hlvd. started his car, which was parked at 120 E. Grant and the car backed into one parked behind, owned by It. W. Harts eh who lives at the address.

Ueess' car bounced off thi left front bumper of tha other auto, causing slight damage, continued across Grant backed onto a lawn and knocked down a light pole on the prop- erty of E. H. Carr al 119 E. Grant St. fender and the left front lire of liens' car were damaged, GREEN WATER DL'E BEIRUT (IIPU Beirut may son be treated to a sup- ply of green drinking wnlor.

W.ri. in linrmless green dye into large timlcfgrotind river lo trace ils course and discover lis outlet. than the fur the 10GG Assessment below state llarrisliurg Bureau HARUISRUUG Uiwrence County is below the slste average in the percentage of assessed valuation of taxable real property 1o market value, the State Tax Equalization Hoard disclosed today. In annual report covering market values of taxable real property lor eacii of Pennsylvania's 1,870 school districts for the year 11)31, tile average Percentage of p.sscsscd valuation to market value fcr Lawrence County stood at 33.G per cent as compared with the statewide average of per cent. (The market values that have Just been certified will he used to reimburtO school districts for ihe school year J9G5-KH with reimbursement payments payable during the sebnul year Kor Lawrence County, total market value is listed as S.W2.-571,700 wi'h assessed valuation placed at and compares with a market value of and valuation of recorded in ms.

This is Ihe iflfrl breakdown by school district within the county with market value, assessed valuation and percentage of as- False alarm to be probed City Fire Chief John L. Ober-leitner said today he will investigate a false alarm answered last night by firemen. An anonymou caller phoned the station last night saying there was a fire on E. Washington St. in the carnival area.

The department sent out one intck, but firemen WEre unablG to find any fire. Oberleitner said the truck went up Mill St. to Washington, but was unable to turn onto Washington because of the heavy crowds. The chief said no pn- lice were in Uie area to help disperse Ihe crowds. Oberleitner said the anonymous caller endangered the Ihcs of Ihe people on Ihe streets hy having tho truck nish to the scene unnecessarily.

He said the will bo fined, and can be given jail sentence. DIAL 6SS-85H for WANT ADS caller if found recovered. Jameson Memorial Hospital To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snewczyk nf 8120 Hitchcock Hd Koardman, Ohio, a son, July 1G To Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob H. Mast of New Wilmington RD a daughter, July 14 St. I'rnriclj Hospital To Mr. and Mrs.

Pat Nalale of 831 W. Pearl a son, July Nationwide's Homeowners Insurance At Less Than Standard Rates. Ue JOS. KAPRALY JOSEPH J. KAPKALY 114 Okinawa Drive l'hone 654-5406 Kour-wsy protection (fire, extended coveraffe, liability, theftl at less lhan standard rules and with even creator savings than covemBe purchased separately.

See me todav for Nationwide protection. IlATIONWIDI A MUTUAL FIRR SS INSURANCE CO. Hume Of flee Calumbiu, O. The merchant who does not check your credit record is overcharging you. Losses from bad credit accounts cost money that st be made up in higher selling prices.

21 llr 1'rati. POu Avail? bl tluiiraiMrr --Jtjr) THE SIGN' OF A GOOD MERCHANT He Trofccls Your Credit smoke and odors emitted by said its order will remain in effect until Wslbert can demon- strate the incinerator will not cause pollution,.