The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 54

Th Pittsburqh Preis, Thursday, October 31. 1968 54 PREVIOUS DEATHS Death Notices LATEST DEATHS a Tough Kansas Challenge Facing Colorado Star United Press International Bab Anderson, the best back in the Big Eight for the past two weeks, will run into a trio of challengers this Saturday, The junior quarterback will lead the stampeding Colorado Buffaloes against third-ranked Kansas before a sold out homecoming crowd at Lawrence. Anderson, who became the first player in Big Eight Conference history to be named as (he best at his position for two consecutive Saturdays, has been a one-man show for Colorado this season. In six games this year, four of which Colorado has won, Anderson has gained 1.117 yards and has accounted for 13 touchdowns. He ranks sixth in the nation in total offense.

Last week against a favored Oklahoma team Anderson ran for three touchdowns, scrambled 185 yards on the ground and passed for another 70 yards as the Buffs won, 41-27, Unbeaten Kansas has three offensive standouts in Quarterback Bobby I) ii I a and Running Backs Donnie Shank-lin and John Biggins. The Jayhawks are tops in the country in scoring with a 45.2 average per game. They are third in rushing with a per game average of 300.5 yards. They have scored 24 touchdowns on the ground. Overall, their 34 touchdowns and yards rank them seventh in the nation in total offense.

Douglass and Shankin each have scored eight touchdowns while Riggins enjoyed his best last week against Iowa State. The 225-p sophomore fullback rushea for 82 yards in 13 carries boosting his season average to 5 9 yards a try. In 1967 Colorado won a tight 12-8 defensive battle. Off this year's statistics Kansas should come out on top in a high scoring contest. In the South, Georgia, a team that seems to get stronger every week, meets Houston, The seventh-rated Bulldogs have reeled off five straight wins since their opening tie with Tennessee.

Houston, rated in the country, easily defeated Mississippi last Saturday. Fifth-ranked Tennessee tangles with UCLA on the Vols' fast artificial running surface. While Tennessee is 4-0-1 the Bruins have suffered since they trounced Pittsburgh early in the season. The spunky Spartans of Michigan State will be shooting for another upset when they face Ohio State in a key Big Ten confrontation, State, which surprised Noire Dame, 21-17, last Saturday, will find it tough to duplicate that; feat against the Buck-eves, ranked second behind use. In the battle Texas and SMU clash in an important conference game.

The Longhorns, No. 1 1 in the nation, will try to hand the Mustangs, ranked 14th, their first league setback. Southern California resumes play this Saturday when it faces Oregon. The well-rested Trojans, with their fabulous running back, O. J.

Simpson, should chalk up victory No. 6 without much difficulty. Berger, Lillian H. Booth, Thomas Campbell, Ada Campbell, Mary F. Combs, Troy Craig, John J.

Cummins, Lois F. Dolan, key M. Domhrowski, Frank Fllis, Floyd J. Fedorek, Steve W. Fritschle, George V.

Gallagher, Ellen V. Gerthoffer, June H. Gesler, Susane Glabicki, Leo Gordon, Ada Law Haegy, Elizabeth Hammer, Esther Hankins, Cpl. Thomas Havrilla, Andrew Holmes. Andrew R.

Jr. Jeffreyrs, Carl V. Johnston, David Kane, Catherine Graham Kennedy. Robert D. Krygowski, Miehael Mank, Agnes M.

McCallister, Mary McClary, Daniel W. MeNull, Harry T. Minahan (McGovcrn) Mary Lee Miskofski, John Potter, Frank M. Pugsley, Frank W. Rachuba, John J.

Reineke, Janet M. Rusbarsky, Andrew Scott, Marion E. Shapiro, Sarah Shoup, Margaret Silverstein, Jaek Smith, Fred A. Slim, Vaszily Urick, Agnes Walser, Alexander Weisheit, Anna E. Welling, August A.

Wohlfeil, John Death Notices MANNS On Tuesday, Oct. 29, 198, Jnhn (Ferdl, of 512 Sixth Oakmont, husband of Bee; father of Dick Manns; brother of Frank and Harry Monns; also one urandchiid. Family reauests that friends be received from 2-4 ond 7-9 p. at the WILLIAM J. O'NEILL FUNERAL HOME, 210 Allegheny River Oakmont where services will be held Friday at 2 p.

m. Private Interment Sunset View Memorial Park In lieu of flower's ulease make contributions to lhe American Cancer Society. MAZZOTTA Unexpectedly, on Tuesday, Oct. 29. 1968, Sam C.

Mazzotta, oge 12, of 111 Eastern Asplnwall, son of Norma Musser Mazzotto and the late Joseph A. Mazzotta; brother of Dominick and Joseph F. Mazzotta The family is receiving; friends, 2-4 ond 7-9 p. at H. BLAINE WEDOELL FUNERAL HOME, 100 Center Aspinwnll.

Services 1 p. m. Friday in Asplnwall Lutheran Church. The family respectfully suggests memorials to the Aspinwall Lutheran Church. MeCALLISTER On Wednesday, Oct.

30, 1968, MarV, oge 56, of Saxonbura West Deer wife of Francis mother of Miss Johanna and Daniel; sisler of Frank Baldl; one grandchild. Friends are being received at the J. R. SIWICKI FUNERAL HOME, McKrell Rd Russellton, alter 7 p. m.

Thursday. Services 10 o. m. Saturday. Reauiem high mass 10:30 at the Transfiguration Roman Catholic Church In Russellton.

Interment Our Lady of Hope Cemetery. McCLARY Daniel of 507 Edlam Way, beloved husband of Mrs. Elizabeth McClory; father of Mrs. Louise Diamond and Mrs. Shirley Ann Lee, both of L.

brother of Mrs. Ruth Fulton, of N. Benlamin McClary, of Washington, Eight Games Away Canadians Ahead Despite Long Trip United Press International The Montreal Canadians completed an eight-game road trip while their Forum was being renovated by routing the Toronto Maple Leafs, 5-0. Montreal thus carries a 6-1-1 record and first, place in the Eastern Division as it goes home for the first time this HOCKCV season against Detroit, on Sat- urdav NATIONAL LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION Pis. GFGA Rogatien Vachon had a rela- Montreal i i lively easy tirat last night in I a registering his first shutout of 5 il the campaign, turning back 25 Western 16 Toronto shots Pts.

GF GA Oakland 2 6 19 32 Jacques Lemaire scored two 2 in goals for Montreal. if Bobby Hull had a goal and New York fWO assists, his brother DenniS Montreal 5 Toronto 0 Boston 4 Minnesota 2 had tWO assists and Jim Pap- St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 1 pin scored once as Chicago 4 -tonight'-05 2 beat the Los Angeles Kings, 0eNtrtSJt.Vork ot Phllack'lphi' 4-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE The victory enabled the eastern division Black Hawks to remain tied Hersnev iLo1o'fGi1 for second place with the Bos- ton Bruins, one point behind ''rn'dUion 5 23 33 Montreal. tpis.

cfGo Rochester 3 2 2 8 22 2.1 Buffalo 3 2 1 7 21 12 Boston kept pace by scoring Cleveland 3 4 0 6 2.1 22 twice in the final period to Quebcc night 2 4 32 defeat the Minnesota North 6 3 Stars, 4-2. Eddie Shack broke the deadlock with his fifth goal of the season at 4:45 of the third Waterford Races Death Notices BALDWIN Of 904 Ridge Ave Coroormiis, fin liiculuv. Oil 29, 1M1. M. R--v, Moved hushnnct of Ida Bold-win; tMMirr ot EVrnard (n, Mr Choir les Retts od Poy Holrtwln Jr also 10 unu'drhii'lriM, friends may mil at Ihr R.

D. OPLLANO FUMCRAl. HOMk, Ra7 r-nlli Ave Coraorolls. Service Kndov ot II .30 a. m.

ISERGFR On Wedn.iiav. Oil 3D, IS, Lillian Hoene ot 1I4 SI of hanv F. Bertci, boioved; molimr ot Marrv Jr Charles tarl Mis. Kliia-twtft Schullr ond Mrs. Dorotny IrirkPv; also eignl ornnrichil'lren ond live qreat-cirandrhildreii; sislnr ot H0'1p FriemK rprpived ot (lie COLLIGAN-BARRY FUNERAL MS Warrtniitnn Ave.

Sdvirr, en Saturday, November 2, at 10 30 m. BOOTH On Wertnesdav, Orl 3D, 1'nS, Thnmns of Loann l-errv Rood, Plum brother of Miss Florence Brnlh, Mim Georoia Bunth ond Mrs. How-cud Alter. Friends received nt his Inte residence, where servces Vvill be held Saturday nt 2 p. m.

Interment Plum Creek Cemetery. CAMPBELL On Wednesday. Oct. Mary I of .1136 Hulev Sneroden, Pah wife 01 Grant mother of Mrs Shirley Linner. Mrs.

Mary Lvnne Taletf, Ronald and Lnrrv; sister of Mrs. Lucille Del Beilo, Mrs. Louise Tarentino. Lee, Ernest, Louis, Paul ond Henry Fora-dora; also 12 a a I I n. Friends received at the H.

L. SPEER FUNERAL HOME, 29? Chnrtiers Sneroden, Thursday and Friday 2-4 and 7-9 m. Funeral from tne Christion Mission-arv Alliance Church, 709 Union Ave, S. on Saturday (it 1:30 p. m.

Viewing at the church from 12 noon until 1.15 o. m. CAMPBELL On Wednesday, Oct. 30, 196S, Ariel wife ol Clyde L. Campbell, of 903 Romsev Wilkinsburo; mother of Mrs.

Margaret Harris, Mrs. Jean McNeil, Mrs Grace Singer, Mrs. Phyllis Sprague, James O. and Charles L. Campbell; also survived bv 15 arondchildren anrl nine areat-grandchildren.

Friends received at T. D. TURNER'S, 729 Wallace Wtlkinsburg, Thursday alter 7 d. m. Services Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

COLBORN (Aunt Daisy) Anno Elizabeth Johnston, on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1963, of 2543 Monroe-viHe Monroeville, wile of the late Gordon Coibnrn; survived by Jennie and Leltv Po3tletbwaite, La.ira Davids, Lillian Treverrow ond Harry Johnston. Friends re-reived ot the JOBE HOME, 125 Church Turtle Creek where services will be held on Friday at 1 d. COLLINS On Tuesday, Oct. 29, 196H, 5arah Mclntosh Collins of Brownsville Rd wile of Georae W.

F. Collins; oiso survived by nieces ond nephews. Friends received ot the JOHN H. SLATER SONS, Whitehall Funeral Home, 4201 Brownsville Rd. Brentwood from 2-4 ond 7-9 p.

m. Funeral Friday mornina at 10:30 oclock. COMBS Trov, 72 years of aoe, 123 Curtis Akron, Ohio, on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1968, survived bv wife Vesta; daughter Vesta Lucille of Akron, Ohio; sons Chittendon, Charles Richard, Robert, Troy sister Sarah Wnitaker; brother Tray. Memorial Services were held October 30 at the DUNN-QLHGLEY FUNERAL HOME, Akron, Ohio.

CONLON On Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1963, Maureen Darling, daughter of Hugh E. and Carol McNamee Conlon; beloved sister of Coleen, Hugh Jr. ond Brian; aranddauahter of Mr. Mrs.

Frank McNamee Friends received at the J. McCABE FUNERAL HOME, 9311 Frankstown Rd. where hlessina services will he held on Friday at 1 o. m. Visitations 2-4 and 7-9 D.

m. CRAIG John J. on Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1968, at Veteran Hospital Oakland; father of John son of Mrs Mae Craig; brother of Mrs. Jean Sliutt, Georae W.

and Gerald D. Craig. Friends received from 2-4 and 7-9 o. m. at A.

STAAB SONS FUNERAL HOME, 34 E. Crofton Crafton. Requiem hiah moss St. Philip Church, on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 10 a.

m. CUMMINS On Tuesday, Oct, 29, 1963. Lois Flannerv, beloved wife of Charles A. Cummins; mother of Patricia Winter, Constance, Theresa and Margaret Cummins; nrandmother of Michele and John Winter; sister of Catherine Massei, Patricia Larson and Georae Flannerv. Friends received at McCABE BROS.

INC. FUNERAL HOME. 5300 Penn Ave. Funeral on Saturday, Nov. 2 at 9 a.

m. Req.iiern hiah mass In St. Larrence Church at 10 a. nt. (Visit-otions with family 2-4 and 7-9 D.

DAVIS On Saturday, Oct. 26, 19611, Donna Tiller of 849 South Ado Chira-po, formerly of South Fayette J.5-' dnunhter of John and Mildred Tiller; wife of the late Lawrence Davis grnndauohter of Moanolla Ellis and Lizzie Tiller; mother of Lawrence Jr. and Maurice Davis; sister of Flora White, John Jr Donald, Larrv, and William Tiller. Visiting hour from 10 m. fo 10 p.

m. beginning Thursday, however friends will be personally received by tne family from 3-s. and 7-9 p. m. of the SAMUEL FRYER FUNERAL HOME, 729 i 0 Ave Bridnevllle.

Services will be held at the Second Baptist Chruch in Carnegie on Saturday at 1 p. m. DOLAX On Tuesday, Ort 29, im, tvjy Macev of UO Maryland West Mllflin. beloved mother of Lawrence E. Dolan; sister of Thomas M.acev; oiso three grandchildren.

Family will receive friends 2-4 and 1 10 p. m. at the JACK L. TEI-f HART FUNERAL HOME, Kennedy Ave. (at WHmot St.) Ouaucsne.

Funeral on Satjrdav at 10: JO a. m. from St. Stephens Eoicooal Church, McKeesPOrt. DOMBROWSKI On Wednesday, Oct.

30, K63, Frank Domhrowski of 1907 East Carson South Side, son of ond 1 1 io lote Frank Domhrowski; hroin-er of Artlvr, Henry and Berpa dete Sobczptc. Friends received ot the CHARLES C. CIESLAK FUNERAL HOME, 81 South 15th St. Funeral on Saturday at 8 a m. Reouiem hiah moss at St.

Adalbert's Church at 9 a. m. ELLIS Flovd nf 7514 Kelly beloved husband of Mrs. Judith Fills; son (if Mrs. Christine Fllis; brother of Mrs C-eraldine Carpenter, Donna Jean, Mercer and Charles Ellis.

Friends received at the home of his mother, 61? Larimer and at the 5PRIGGS ANO WATSON FUNERAL HOME, 720 N. Lang E. where funernl services will be held on Friday at 7 m. Private interment Saturday morning. FEDOREK Suddenly, Wednesday, rvt 1964, Sieve of 2131 Crossmoo husband o' Charlotte Supinski; father at Arthur and Harry; oiso survived by six grandchildren; brother ot Sr.

Mary Charles of Vincentlnn Order, William, Joseph, Anthony and Charles FMorek. Friends received nt the JOHN GMITER FUNERAL HOME, 119 South I5ih SI Funeral Monday, at 9 a. Reamem high mass 'in St. Josephat Church, 'at 10 a. FLEMING Suddenly, on October 23.

Hammond, Indiana, Robert fc' ot Oakmont, husband of Hael father of Mrs. Dorothy Henrv of Hammond, Indiana, and Robert E. of New Kensington; brother of Richard Smith of Butler County; Thompson Campbell of Arirona, Mrs. Louise Govt), of Tarentum, and Mrs. Gertrude McCail of Saxonbura; also survived by 2 arnnds'jns.

Friends received 2 to 4 and 7 tn 9 o. m. at the ROBFRT CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME, 3'H Maryland Ave Oakmont, where services will be held Friday ot 11 m. FRAME On Tuesday, Ort. 29.

196H, Albert, nae 66, ol 25 Crest Drive, Ahnulo-bn. husband of Lillian Cunninohnm; father of John, Ruth and Mae Belle (oy; son of Mrs Pauline Frame; survived bv Iwo aronridii-rircn; one brother, V. Frame; two sisters, Kalherlne and Puth Frnme Friends are being rerelvd In FITZGFPAI.D AND SYKA FUNERAL HOME, 833 Kennedny Drive, Ambridae, until 10 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held in the Mills Turner Funeral Home, Philadelphia, Friday alter-neon.

FRITSCHLE On Wednesday, Oct "10, 1968, George of 133 Baker Drive, Ross brother of Delia, r-'u-nernl from J. SCHft. I.HAAS AND SON FUNERAL HOME, 70' ast on Saturday at 1 Member OF Jr. American Mechanics. ALERT people who capitalize on their opportunities read the Want Ads every day.

Baldwin, M. Roy Colborn, Anna Collins, Sarah Conlon, Maureen Davis, Donna Fleming, Robert E. Frame, Albert drier, Monnie Hess, Joseph S. Johnson, Charles L. Linn, Roy H.

Manns, John Mazzotta, Sam C. MeGraw, John W. McNally, John J. McPherson, Sandy Alison Miklos, John Jr. Minzenberg, Wilbcrt C.

Moser, John F. Murray, Irma Popiel. Eva Scott (Sleek), Anna J. Serris, Joseph G. Sr.

Sigmann, Ross P. Sturtz, Thelma M. Wachter, John P. Sr. Walkney, Mary Catherine Williams Philip D.

Zagorka, Mary L. Death IS'otices D. Thcaphvlus McClary, of Pah Mrs. Elrlta James, Mrs. Corona Umstead and Mrs.

Lutlie Lipsey, all of N. and Mrs. Aurie J. Simmons; son of Mrs. Gnetie Griffin; also 3 grandchildren.

Friends received ot the SPRIGGS AND WATSON FUNERAL HOME, 720 N. Lung t. Funeral services on Saturday nt 1 p. m. in the St.

James A. M. E. Church, Lincoln Ave. and Meadow St.

McGRAW Suddenly, Monday evening, John W. MeGraw, beloved husband of Ruth Eaan MeGraw; father of Pfc. John D', Ruth W. ond Mary G. MeGraw; brother of Margaret MeGraw, Mamie Sweeney, Saroh McGuire Cecelia Koch all of ond Frances Stcecle rf Datnun Bench, Fla.

Friends received ot McCABE BROTHERS INC. FUNERAL HOME, 5300 Penn Ave. after 7 t. m. Wednesday.

Funeral Satur-dov Nov. 2, 1963 at 9 a. in. Reauiem mass In St. Agnes Church ot 10 a.

m. McNALL Of 278 Edward Mt. Lebanon, on Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1968, Harry T. McNall; father of Joseph M.

McNall; son ot Henrv A. and Grace V. Billeter; brother of Henry A. Billctor Jr. Friends received at the E.

B. LAUGHLIN FUNERAL HOME, 3310 West Liberty Mt. Lebanon, where services will be held on Saturday, Nov. 2, ot 1 p. m.

Visitations 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. McNALLY On Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1968, John ot 3516 Leech husband of Mar-caret M.oore; folher of Francen Boyle, Anna Gorham, John, William and Thomas McNally; also 19 grandchildren and tour areat-arandchildren; brother of Marie Albright, Anna Zellmer, and James McNally. Funeral from the VER-NER G.

LUTZ FUNERAL HOME, 3600 Penn Ave. on Saturday, Nov. 2, ot 10 a. m. Reauiem high mass at St, John the Baptist Church, at II a.

m. Mcpherson On Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1968, Snndy Allison, aae years, beloved dauahter of John C. and Veronica Peer McPherson, of 200 Kelly sister of Pfc. Daniel K.

(U.S.M.C.), Christine, Marlann and Amy; granddaughter of Mrs. Esther McPherson of Dormont, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Peer of Wilk.

Friends received at the PAUL E. VON GEIS FUNERAL HOME, Center at Wallace from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Angel Mass in St. James Church on Saturday at 11 a.

m. MINAHAN (McGovern) On Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1968, Mary Lee McGovern widow of Paul E. Minahan of 554 Washington Carnegie, sister of Marguerite. Dr.

Edward B. McGovern and Mrs. Charles Atkinson; also survived bv the following stepchildren; Mrs. Paulelfe Rodgers, Paul Donald P. and John Minahan; and an aunt Nell V.

Barrett. Family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7 9 P. at the HENRY P. HENNEY FUNERAL HOME, 524 Washington Carneaie. Funer-al Saturday Nov.

2. with reajiem high mass In St. Lukes R. C. Church at 10 a.

m. line, of ooote type. Arts uslna tvr 263-1201 GALLAGHER Suddenly, on Tuesday evenino, Hen V. iNrll) I lag her; beloved aunt of Alice fc. Ctillogiier pnd Maraaretta Gallayher Oonnell; Qrand cyint ot C.

J. Gallagher and Puliicio Hertvth. Friends received ot McCABE BROS INC. FUNERAL HOME, (.214 Walnul Shudvside. Funnrnl on Saturday, Nov 2, 1968, at 9 m.

Reauiem bih mns nt Sacred Heoit Church at 10 a. m. GLRTHOFFER At Syracuse, N. on luosdav, Oct. 2y, 1963, June Heimeit, wile of Joseph dauuhter of Mrs.

Veia A. Heimcrt; sister of Mrs. Dolores Soss ond Mrs. Kathleen fiolleran. Friends received ot the JOHN A.

BRICKLEY FUNERAL HOME, Leminpton alter 10 a in. Friday. Funeral on Saturday at 9 a. m. Requiem high mass in Corpus Chnsli Church at 10 a.

m. GESZLER On Wednesday, Ocl. 30. 19s3, Susan wile of John Geszler, of 4854 Cherry Allison Park; mother of Mrs. Emma Hofstetter, Mrs.

Irene Bakol, Mrs. Margaret Vogel, Mrs. Dorothy Frounenpries, Charles J. and William also survived bv seven grondchil-dien and 22 great grandchildren. Friends received at the HERBERT R.

KING JR. FUNERAL HOME, Route 8. at Woodland Circle, Allison Park. Requiem mass in St. Catherine's Church Wildwood, on Sulurday morning at 10 o'clock.

GLABICKI On Wednesday, Oct 30, 1968, Leo 01 4101 Upview Terrace, husband of Charlotte Damratowski; fniher nf Leonn, Paul and Leo Glabicki; brother of Cecelia Querring, Clara Oslrowski, Helen Sainch, Bessie Koranda, Florence Mantlck, Frank, Walter, Raymond, Stanley, Joseph and Fdwnrd Glabicki. Funeral from the ALBERT find MARIE J. HENNINGER FUNERAL HOME, 4635 Butler on Saturday, Nov. 2 ot 9 a. m.

Reauiem High Mass In St. Kieran's Church ot 10 a. in. GORDON On Thursday, October 31, 1969, Ada Law. at the Methodist Home, Mt.

Lebanon; wife of Hie late Or. Frederick Marsh Gordon; beloved sisler ot Mrs. Bertha law Bns-singer; aunt of Mrs. Helen Roe Strickler; great-aunt of Edward F. Strickler of Wilmington, Susanne and William A.

Strickler. Friends received at H. SAMSON 537 Neville St. (Oakland Civic Center), Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. where services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

GRIER Monnie, of 629 Summer In Mercy Hospital, Monday. Oct. 28, 1963, mother of Horace sisler of Thomas J. Rowe, ot Butler, Pa. Funeral Friday nt am.

from the THOMAS L. WEST FUNERAL HOME, 2216 Centre Ave. HAEGY Elizabeth of Brookline (formerly of Albany, N. beoved aunt of Miss Charlotte L. Mady, Lr.

Col. Jane Mady ond Mrs. Amelia Mady Arthur. Friends may call after 7 0. Thursday ot the FRANK F.

DeBOR FUNERAL HOME, 1065 Brookline Blvd. Funeral on Saturday at 9 a. m. High mass of reauiem in the Church of The Resurrection at 10 a.m. (Family hours 2-4 and 7-9 d.

HAMMER On Thursday, Oct. 31. 1968, Esther Hammer, of 1149 Stanton Terrace, wife of the late Oscar Hammer; mother of Milton Hammer and Mrs. David (Rosalyn) Sussmnn; six grandchildren. Services will be held at BLANK BROS.

FUNERAL HOME, Forbes Ave. (at Craft), at 2 p. m. on Friday. Visitations 2 hours before service time.

Interment Beth Shalom Cemetery. HANKINS On Friday, Oct. 11, 1968, of 2031 Wvlie Ave, in Vietnam, Cpl Thomas, son of Fred Johnson and Mrs. Gertrude Honkins; brother of Leonard, Gregory, Phyllis, Mar-lene, Freda, Timothy and Dennis Hankins. Friends received at the SAMUEL J.

JONES FUNERAL HOME, 2644 Wylie Ave. Reauiem mass Saturday at 10 a. m. ot St. Brlgld's R.

C. Church. (Remains not to be viewed.) IIAVRILLA Sunddenly on Oct. 29, 1968, Andrew (Leo), of 534 Jones N. Braddack, brother of George Hnv-rilla; also four nephews ond two nieces.

Friends received at the A' BERT G. LESKO FUNERAL HOME, Bell and Jones N. Braddnck. Requiem high mass at St. Michael's R.

C. Church on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 9 a. HESS Joseph on Monday, Oct. 28, 1963, in the United States Steel husband of Bettv Ridenour Hess; brother of J.

Frank of Inoomar Family will receive friends ot the ANDREW D. FERGUSON FUNERAL HOME, 80 Mor-oantown Uniontown, Wednesday until 9 o. Thursddy from 12 noon until time of services ot 2:30 D. m. Rev.

A. Bonnev officiating. Interment will follow in the Oaklawn Cemetery, Uniontown, Pa. HOLMES On Tuesday, October 29, 1968, Andrew Ross Holmes of Steuben-ville Pike, Oakdale, D. 1, beloved husband of Anna father of Andrew Ross Holmes ot Hollywood, Flo.

brother of Sue Sulherin ot Minnesota, Margaret Springer of Carnegie, Olive Gregory of Moort Run; also survived by three grandchildren. Friends received at the RICHARD THOMAS FUNERAL HOME, Oakdale, where services will be held Friday afternoon ot 2 o'clock. FaoiHv reauests visitations 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. JEFFREVRS Carl on Wednesday, Oct 30, 1968, of M2 Ritlnnd Road, Penn Hills, husbon dof M.nrv Blvtli; father of Carl V.

and Randall 1. of also survived by four Grandchildren. Friends received at the ROWLAND S. COOKE FUNERAL HOME, 210 East End Ave from 2-4 and 7-9 d. m.

Services Saturday at 2 o. m. JOHNSON' Charles of 3821 Foster Rd North Versalllies, at Columbia Hos-Dital, Monday, Oct. 23, 1'68, beloved father of Mrs. James K.

(Irene) Anderson of North Vcr. sailles, Mrs. Celeste Anderson of Talahessee, Fla. and Morris Johnson of Brooklyn, N. seven grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

Friends received at the WILLIAM F. FREDERICK FUNERAL HOME, 605 Brushton beginning Wednesday 7 to 9 p. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Thursday. Funeral Service Friday p. m.

from Bethany Baptist Church rm Tioaa St. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. JOHNSTON On Wednesday. October 30, 1968, David, nf 115 East Littlewood Shaler Township, husband of Allheal Williams; father of David Jr. and William J.

Johnston; brother of Helen O'Dell of St. Petersburg. Mary Ailken, Bella Scott, Saca Martin, ond William Johnston, all of Belfast, Northern Ireland. Also survived by eight arondchildren. Friends received at the HENRY BOCK FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mt.

Poval Glenshaw. Service! in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Mt. Roval Blvd. at Campbell Place, C-lenshaw. on Monday morning at 11 o'clock.

(Visitation with the family 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 KANE On Wednesday cvenina, Oct. 30, 1963, Catherine Graham Kane, beloved wife nf the late Joseph T. Kane; mother of Thomas J- Kane, Mary Pitu Gallagher, also survived by nine grandchildren, and one great-grandson. Friends received ot McCABE BROS. INC.

FUNERAL HOME, 5300 Penn Ave. Funeral Saturday, November 7, at 8 a. m. Reamem mens at St Church at 9 a. m.

Visitations with family 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 o. m. KENNEDY On Wednesday. Oct 30, 1968, Robert husband of Irene C. Kennedy Friends received ot the DOROTHY B.

ZEPFEL FUNERAL HOME, 150 South Neglev Ave, Fast End from 2-4 and 79 p. m. where services will be held Saturday at I p. m. KRYGOWSKI Suddenly, on Oct.

30, 1WI, Michael, Orange MrKeesporf; beloved father of Michael Krvgowski ond Maria Schroll; brother of Mrs. Valera Srheftler, Mrs. Adeline Uoholf and Theodore Krvgowskl; four grandchildren, r.riends are h-leg nt the STANLEY DFMBEC FUNERAL HOME, 354 Marguerite Wilmerding, until 10 a m. Saturday. Peguiem mass In St.

Leocadia Church at 10.30 a LINN Suddenly, on Tuesday, Oct 29, 1968, Roy of 1827 Park Circle Glenshaw, husband of Ruth Wood Linn; father Of Sharon Ruth, and J. Roy Linn; brother of Mrs Ruth Bush Friends re. clvcd of the HENRY BOCK FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mt. Roy. ol Glenshaw after 2 p.

m. Wednesday. Services on Friday otternoon ot 2 o'clock. (7aro Datha, I odge 448 F. ft A M.

Services on Thursday at 8 m. Visitation with Family 2 4 and 7-9 p. MANK Suddenly, on Wednesday, Oct 30. 1968, Agnrs Priller. wite of A ot 314 Academy Carnale, mother ot Willard of Rowlings Md sisler of Miss Rosalie Brooks ond Herbert Pcrller oiso six grandchildren.

Family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. at the HENRY HENNEY FUNERAL HOME, 524 Washington Carnegie. Funeral Saturday, with reauiem hfnh mass at St, Luke R. C.

Chuih, at 12 noon. rt hi FINED Lee Radziwill, sister of Mrs. Jacqueline Onassis, was fined $120 in Maidenhead, England, today for careless driving in connection with an accident last June in which her car struck another. uanes lOthcr obituaries, Page ,73. Paul F.

Stongl A.MBR IDG Paul F. Stangl, owner of the Slangl Bakery chain in the Beaver Valley, died yesterday in Sewickley Valley Hospital after a long illness, Mr. Stangl, 61, of 1210 Merchant was a member of the American Bakers Pitt sburgh Productionmens Club, American Retail Bakers Pittsburgh Master Bakers Assn. and the Pennsylvania Bakery Assn. Surviving are his wife, Sarah; four daughters, Mrs.

Constance O'Connell of Midland, Mrs. Joan Dzu-binski of Philadelphia; Mrs. Suzanne Mickey and Mrs. Paula Corbin, both of Am-bridge; one brother, Alfred of Rochester, N. one stepbrother, the Rev.

Thomas Moore Schneider of California, and 10 grandchildren. Friends are being received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. in. at the Fitzgerald and Syka Funeral Home, 833 Kennedy Dr. Mass will be at 10 a.

m. Saturday in St. Veronica's Church. Burial will be at Fair Oaks Cemetery, Bell Acres. Laura T.

Rhodes BEAVER FALLS-Services for Laura T. Rhodes, who observed her 100th birthday on Oct. 16, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the A.

D. Campbell Funeral Home, 1326 8th Ave. Mrs. Rhodes, a life-long resident of Enon Valley, died yesterday at the Blairs Nursing Home, N. Sewickley where she resided for the last six years.

A clerk in the cosmetics department at Kaufmann's Department Store in Pittsburgh until her retirement in 1950, Mrs. Rhodes was awarded a plaque by the Social Security Administration and the Beaver County Medical Society on her 100th birthday. Surviving are one nephew and two nieces. Friends are being received at the funeral home after 7 this evening, Burial will be in Little Beaver Cemetery, Enon Valley. Deaths Elsewhere Pert Kelton, who was the first Alice in Jackie Gleason's "Honeymooners" telev i i show and a veteran of Broadway, in Ridgevvood, N.

J. Dr. Joseph A. Bell, 64, known for research work on immunization against, whooping cough and other diseases, in Washington. l)r, Doris Phillips Wheeler, former director of the Pittsburgh Child Guidance Center, in Evanston.

Ill, Blamed On Chain WASHINGTON (LTD -The collapse of the Silver Bridge over the Ohio River which killed 46 persons last December started when a chain snapped, government investigators have reported. ''Within a period of one minute," they said yesterday, the entire 1753-foot span toppled into the river, dumping 31 cars into the water. Only the main towers were left standing. The bridge, which spanned the Ohio at Point Pleasant, W. collapsed at the height, ofeycnijig rush hour traffic Dec.

15, 1967. The interim report by Hie National Transportation Safety Board said "there is no question" that a frneture in one of the chains which suspended the bridge from its towers was "essential to the catastrophic stage of the collapse," But the board said it did not know what made the chain break, Even if a flaw is found in the metal, investigators said, new studies would be needed to determine why the fracture occurred 40 years after the bridge was built. A final report would take at least nother nino months, they Ob Bridge Collapse period and Johnny Bucyk added the clincher in the last TnvirtrT minute of play. Post Time 7:15 P. M.

Defensemen Doug Harvey, claiming, 3 ond 4-veo Noel Picard and Barclay Pla- 0w; Dimn 20, ger scored goals to lift the St. 2- Rovaj Tusch.m, conto 15-1 Louis Blues to a 4-1 victory f-Miiiy's goti, 114, sonars 12-1 5-Go Go Oelle, 114, Dunn 3 1 over Philadelphia. 6-ris confab, 121, Dunn i 7-Gemini Jones, "112 Gorcone 4-1 This gave St. Louis undis- s-idoimoud, n3, juiicr -i Orphan, 118, Dale 9-2 puted possession (It first place 10-Madom Gay, 118, 101 in the Western Division, two iMr Wfe. "iVvShci points ahead of idle Oakland.

Tung's 3wMs 1-1 Wllfbe Good, 'ill, Masters 7 2 Boslon 1 1 2-4 2 -Interrogative, 114, Sainz 3-1 Minnesota 0 2 0-2 3-Romnev, 116, Dunn 15-1 First period: Boston, Sanderson (Mur- '21 phv Shack) 1428 5-Rougish Jester, 121, Struss 61 Second period': Boston, Stanfleld (Mc- SIj T-'iU8Vikama in! Ken7le, On) 2:45. Minnesota, Boudrias -1' i S'J f.ir4:rl&..Sr,MafEs allowance, l-a-Burn Bright, lis, Dunn 5-1 2-Ole C. 0., 118, Ciccane 81 fhilodelohiO 0 1 0- 3-Hot Shot Charlie, 118, Masters 7-2 St. Louis 2 0 2-4 4-Bell Eqners, 115, Sollars 3-1 First period: St. Louis, Harvey (Rob- 5 -Stormy Charlie, 118, Reagan 101 erts, Berenson) 2-56.

SI. Louis, Picard 6-Tonya 115, Arrrdondo 15 1 (Schock. R. Plcicier) 5:05. 7-Srven Bills, 115.

Dunn 20 1 Second period: Philadelphia, Corn- 8 -Big Elm, 118, Yrung 6 1 hoefer (Hoiskala, Johnson) 7:55. 9-Two Dons, 118, Dal- 2 1 Third period: St. Louis, B. Plnorr 10-Cuo H0, Gor rone 20-1 (Stnnklewlcz) 2:11. St.

Louis, Berenson a-W. Bonnett-W. Johnston. (Havey) 17:50. FOURTH $1,101, clolminq, 3-yeor-olds ii, and UD, 6 furlonas.

I Ben Chuck, 118, Dole 10-1 Toonto 0 0 0-0 Publicist, in, Dale 8-1 First period: Montreal, Cournovcr 3-Whistlers Wife, 118, Sluss 12 (Savrird) 9-46. 4- 7.oom, 121, Sollnrs 1.5-1 Second period" Montreal, lemnlre 5-Vitlor Tex. (, Sluss 70 1 (Evard, J. C. Trembloy) 1:27.

Montreal, Soma, '109, Gorgone 10-1 Tremblav (Cournoyer) 7-Her Secret, 111, Dale 9 2 Third period: Mnntieat, Ferousson 3 I Somebody, 114, Fwina 3 1 (Horperl 13.54. Montreal, Lemaire 9-Tenn Stud, '116, Goraone 61 (Dull) 16:44. 10-Right To Counsel, 114, Clark 4 1 FIFTH $1,101, claiming, 3-year-olds fnicaao 7 and up, 6 furlongs. Los Angeles 0 1 1-2 I Arctic Jelly, 110, Dale 101 First period: Chicago, Martin (D. 2-Seropis, 121.

Young 15-1 Hull, B. Hull) 6:06. Chicago, Pappin (D. 3-Famt Trace, 113, Clark 5-2 Hull, Martin) 7:55. 4 -Carmie's Clown, 113, Dunn 201 Second period: Los Anaeles, H.

5-Howard's Choice, 114, Dale 20-1 Hughes (White) 3:44. Chicago, B. Hull 6-Anthony Di, 114, Conto 3-1 (unassisted) 10-56. 7-Ruoprecht, 114, Sollars 10-1 Third period: Los Angeles, Peters 8 Petit Rot, 118, Alrott 8-1 Robinson, B. Hughes) 18:31.

Chicago, 9-Our Little Lettc, -106. Tuller 7-2 JWokl (B. Hull) 19:27. 10 Brentdidit, '116, Boismier 6-1 (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) ELECT PEOPLE-SERVING LEGISLATORS Select YOUR Representative carefully Want Ad To place your ad, dial 263-1201 and ask for an Ad-Taker, 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.

m. Daily; 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. Sunday! and Holidays.

Counter Want Ad Service from 8 t. m. to p.m. Daily, Saturday 8 a. va.

to 1 p. m. Closed Sundays and Holidays, Insertion Deadlines Ads for Bubllcotlon Sunday owoH until 6 o. m. Frldov.

with the exception of Real Estate, deadline Friday noon. No advertising accepted for nubilcatlon the some day-e xcentino Deaths and Lnsf and Found. Ads to be published Monday through Saturday may be placed until 9 p. m. of the day prior to publication.

Corrections and Cancellations No canrellotlons accepted on day fif oublleatlcm. Nd concullnllonj cr corrections accepted after 6 d. Friday fcr Saturday or Sunday's edition. (Real-Estate For Sale and Business Opoorluntties Friday Noon.) Monday through. Friday cancellations and corrections must be telephoned to Service Department between o.

m. ond 9 p. fcr the next day's paper. Notice of error must be aiven In time for correction before the second insertion as we art only responsible fcr one Incorrect Insertion. Death Notices Included Funeral Notices, Cards of Thanks, In Mcmorbms, 55c per egate line dally, 5c per asale Hn Sunday.

Minimum charge, $1.64 dally, SI. 95 Sunday. Situations Wanted Flat rah, 4s per word aoalt tyoe. Minimum charge, 60c Muit paid. In advance.

Display Classified Sunday Only Ads using width rf mom than one column. The rat Is pr agate line daily, H2e per aoate line Including Sunday for 7 ransdeu-tive days. Ads ordered 4 to i ccnsecutlvo days are charged ot the rote of (41 Mc, (5) 5c, (6) 55c per ooate line daily, 81c per ogot line Including Sunday. Ads ordered 3 consecutive days Mc per agat. line dally, 8c per aaate line Includina Sundav.

1-2 time nds art SI. 00 per agate line dally, S1.25 per agate line including Sunday. Undisplayed Classified Sunday Only Advertising; not mars than on column width. There ore five overeat words In a line of agate type. Ads using tvDe larger than agate ore charged on the aoote line basis.

The rate Is 57c oer line daily, 75c per agate line Sunday, for 7 crnsecutlve days. Ads ordered to 4 consecutive days ii) 60c, (5) 59c, (6) 58c doily ond 76c Sundav. Ad ordered 3 consecutive davs 65c per agote line dally, 79c per agate line Sundav. 1 -2 time ads are $1.00 per aaate line daily, $1,15 per agate line Sunday. SIXTH starter allowance, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs.

1 I'm Fancy, 118, Sain; 4 1 2-Billy Brook, 114, Arredondo 7-2 J-Ortallve, 115, Dunn 3-1 4-Becger Ginger, 114, Dale 15-1 Dined 111, Clark 20-1 6- Back Home Again, 121, Nakoma 85 7- Dmo, 121, Zook 12-1 SEVENTH $1,101, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs. 1- Soizrite, 114, Dale 10-1 2- Miss Amherst, 118, Dunn 4-1 3- Lawyrs Host, 114, Alcotf 8-1 4- Jet Boots, 113, Gorgone -1 5- Babe Chavol, 109, Gorgone 9-2 6- Dan's Pal, 1U9, Boudr'eaux 20-1 7- Chorokee Maid, 118, Young 20-1 8 -Bruce's Glory, 117, Alcott 9- Hnngover Star, 118. Nokama 6-1 10 Will She, '106, Boismier 20-1 Allowance, 3- and 4-veor-oids and up, 6 furlongs. 1- Mask Right, 121, Sainz 92 2- Wraoaed Up, 121, Young 3-1 -Coll Me Showoff, 118, Struss 8 1 4- Beyond The Hale, HI, Tornambe 7-2 5- Bshgying Bess, 115, Dole 20 1 6- Blue Gay Cadet, 116, Tornambe 2-1 7- Rocamora, 114, Sainz 15-1 NINTH-SI, 101, claiming, 3-year-olds ond up, i (urlrnas 1- Orbit Star, 'lis, Boismier 6-1 2- Hanny Moon, 121. Sollars 81 3- Halloween, 121, Dunn 10-1 4- Floex, 118, Arredondo 3-1 5 Go Mack Go, 121, Ciccone 4-1 6- Gallont 121, Prnshelf 20-1 '-Lcachan, 118, Calvcilo 20-1 8 Mr.

Gobbler, 121, Cuddle 15-1 9 -Battle Strioe, 121, Gilbert 10-1 10-Roval Caravan, '116, Boudreaux 9-1 -5 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed, Fifth Car; ifjs Clown. LATE SCRATCHES First roce-Go Go belle, fle er Ji LAST NIGHT FIRST $1,101, clainmio, 3-year-olds and up, 5'j furlongs Oft 17. Mr. West City, A.

Young Sb 80 4.00 3 00 Sportive, R.FIsh 9,60 9 2 0 Sen Tint, C.Clark 5 40 Time 1:10 2 5. Mr Inkium, More Brandy. Arctic Sweeo. Aussie Pat, Pav Parade, Powder Box, Winning Secret also ran. SECOND $1,101, claiming, 3-vear-oldr, and uo.

5Vi lurlongs. Nebulous Noruh, Cic- $28.40 9 80 6 30 kav's Choice, Took 5.80 4.80 Ann B. Good, Gilbert 3 60 rime 1:10 3-5. Trinkgeid, Thrcoa-non, nasvdozer, Poupeile, Royal Orchid, Dusly Ad and Oak Song also ran. DAILY DOUBLE J7-5) PAID $143 THIRD $1,201, snecial weights, 3-vear-old maidens, furlongs.

Oft 8 03. Little Pinkev, Thoinnscn $7 90 an 1 4n House Maid, Clark 11 20 l.4n Van's Policy, Wagner 4 40 Time- 1:09 4-5. Virtuosity, Fur Trap-ncr. John's Pattlecry, Alloway Belle and Feggy also ran. FOURTH- $1,101, claiming, 3-year-olds and uo, 6 furlongs.

Off 8 28-Ambcr Vino, L. Struss $91.60 35 20 8 60 Hawksauk, J. Dunn 16.20 5.60 Little Ln, R. Sam; 2 60 2-s. Tuanmes, What A Discovery, Balduma, Rcckin Legs, Redneck jnd Walnut John also ran.

PERFECTAJ-2) FIFTH 51,101 claiming, for and up, 5 furlonas. Vapne Hunch, J. Verrone .1.40 2.0 Rr.S'e'r, Darlln, R. Fish 5.20 4 20 Jumbo County. Rabonstciner 3 20 Lovely Brunetto.

Ansman, Snoocyor, Larry's Bird, Dark Whisper also ran. I SIXTH S1.10I, claiming, for three vtar-olrls and uo, 5 furlongs Of I- 9' 1 8 Fei-9. O. Gorst $13.60 9 40 5.20 I Mr. Expediter, Masters 12.20 8 On Wild Aoneal, Robenstelner 19.40 I time- 1 03 4 5.

Downreh, Remuner-; ate, Money Cup, Srordota, Dgncino Diamond. Innocent also ran. PF-RFECTA J9 4) PAID $194.80. SEVENTH $1,201, Claiming, three year rig's and up, 5 furlongs. Ofl riouftoi, O.

Garsl $140 30 2.60 Sfre'ik Face K. Masters 6 00 3.80 Mack, C. Clark 3 .) Charlie Tnolev, Space Waste, L'lrry Gypsy Rood, Smooth Action, also ron. EIGHTH $1,101. claiming, for 3-year-olds and up, 5'2 fw longs.

Off 10:05. Patty Paner, F. Alter $9.20 5.60 3.00 Colonel 0 O. Aries 12 20 6.00 Conning I mht, O. Gorst 3 00 I line 1 10 2 5.

Frisk Him. Helen Highwater, Slop Thirty Rood, Our Brcnda, Coooer Pass, Bossark. Ocala Kid also ran. PERFECTA J8-9) AID $259.90 NINTH ,301 rlaimlna. fr-r three-vear-olds and uo- 6 furlongs Off- 10:27 Mister Snow Man, Clark SS 00 1 no 9.60 Rlnlag, Nokama I 60 3 60 Autrmaflraliy, Calvello Time-1 16 1'5 Blgaerslgtf.

Pann Goose, Timran, Busy Mac, Little Thinker, Light Rain, Broaaland also ran, TENTH -rioimirig $1,101 for three year olds and up, about one mile Running Mad, W. Sollars $10 00 6 40 6 40 Glamor Box, Tornambe ..16.20 60 Arrigo, 2 80 Time -1 -48. Ancient Fro, Enter Here, Srmter Rabbit, Comondo Bfb. Too Grade, Boss Tudor, Richie Joe also ran, 2 PAm CMU Booters Play Thr Camcgic-Mcllon soccer team with 4 2 record in its first year of competition will face a team from the Johnstown campus of the U. of Pittsburgh in Johnstown at 1:30 p.

Saturday. Classified Daily There ore overooe words In a KNOW THE MAN. SURE HE KNOWS YOU Your Representatives in the General Assembly at Harrisburg must reflect your opinions larger than agate, herders, white space, ore charged on th AGATE LINE basis. The rate Is 5c per aoate line for 7 consecutive days. Ads ordered 4 to A consecutive days ore charoed at tht rate rf (l) 60c, (5) 59c, f6) 56c per aaate line.

Ads rrdered 3 con. secutlvt days 65c per agate 1-2 time ads art $1.00 per agale lint. Word Rate Daily Sunday Minimum 15 Words I'ic word dally, tie per word Sundav, for 7 consecutive day crder. 9c word dally, ll'ae pr word Sunday, for a 4 to A consecutlvt day order. IO'jc a word dally, 13c per word Sunday, tor a 3 consecutlvt day order.

We word dolly, Jc per word Sunday, 1 or 2 eonsecullvt day order. Any fldvrtlstr hevond the ari of Pittsburgh earns the flat rate of $1,65 per lint Sundav, $1.15 per lint weekdays. Box Number Replies Advertisers not dcslrlnu to dlsclcse their names or oddrrss may take odvonloge of The Press "Box Number" Service frr whlrh there Is a charge of $1 for every box used. Replies to "Box Number" ads should he mailed or delivered to The Plttsburoh Press. Boulevard Mam Office, or to the address Indicated.

Identity ol "Box Number" advertisers will not be divulged. "Box Number" addresses count os three words when boulevard address Is used, but when onv other address Is used three or four words will he charged for It, If replies to "Box Number" oris are to be mailed notification of this request should be madt when the ad Is placed. ANDREW T. FENRICH 18th Pistiict If You Live in the 1st, 2nd, 4th or 6th elec tion districts of the 21st ward or the 22nd, 23rd, 24th or 25th wards of the City of Pittsburgh. You can Give Yourself a voice in tjovernment by Voting for ANDREV T.

FENRICH Legislative Representative of ths 18th District WARNING: and your will in government. Cont Legislator Telephone: 471-0560 0r Write: Andrew T. Fenrich 2014 Veronica Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 15212 IN HARRISBURG EMERGENCY CALLS ON PARTY LINES, OBSCENE OR INDECENT LANGUAGE- ANONYMOUS CALLS The Penal Cods of Pennsylvania provides that: (1) Any person who willfully reluse to rellnaulsh Immediately party line when Intrrmed that It Is needed for on emergency call to tlrt department, a police department, or tor medical aid or om-bulance service, Is ouilty of on ollense and sublect to a fine or Imprisonment or both. The statute defines on "emergency" os situation In which property or human Ills are In leopardy the prompt summoning of aid Is essential.

If Is also on offense sublect to lhe same penalties to obtain the use of a party line by falsely staling that It It needed for such an emergency call. (2) It Is a misdemeanor far onvone to use the telephone at means of crnvevlno rbsrene or Indecent language or to telephone ononymously another person repeatedly for the ourpost of onnoylno, molesllno or harasslno such person or tils family. VOTE FOR A DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATOR. HE'LL VOTE FOR YOU THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Want-Ad Headquarters THE OtMOCRATIC; PARTY OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY Thomas I. Barrett, Campaign Chairman James F.

Claris, Legislative Campaign Chairman mm Blvd. of Allies at Liberty Avt. ,,,1 ftLt, f-A,.