Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Gov. Lawrence Indicates Gas Tax Increase HARIUSBURG (AP) A gaso- ne tax increase has been slrong- ly indicated by Gov. Lawrence but he's keeping mum on possibility of a general tax rise in 1961. At his first news conference since his return from a South American lour with 27 other U.S governors, Lawrence said Wednesday he assumed there would be an increase in the state's five-cents gasoline tax. "We want to do all the things that people want us to do, and 1 am fearful that we will have to have an increase," he said.

"Of course, we are hoping the federal government will throw off their temporary penny." A proposed penny-a-gallon hike died in a Republican--controlled Senate in the 1939 session of the legislature. But the Democrats are expected to organize the Senate in 1961 and control the committees. The governor said it was too early to tell whether new taxes needed next year. "I will tell you better when we get reports (budget requests) rence, did some good, the governor said. "We seemed to got a good response all along the line." from the various he added.

departments," Lawrence said he was aiming to send the 1961 budget to the legislature by early January- He said spending requests for education might have to be submitted separately, depending on when the governor's education commitee completes its sweeping study of schools in Pennsylvania. Other news conference developments: WThe governor said it was too Election Lawrence said he thought Lackawanna and Luzerne counties did a "superb" job in Township Opens Bids On Bonds RIDLEY TOWNSHIP Open ing of proposals Wednesday nigl revealed the Philadelphia National Bank to be the apparent low bidder on Ridley Township's $260,000 bond issue for the new municipal building. No award was made at the commissioners' brief special meeting. Instead, the four bids received were referred to Solicitor R. Paul Lessy, Controller Nicholas Cantania and the finance committee for tabulation and study.

Philadelphia National's proposal was to buy the issue at 4 per cent interest, with a $1,144 premium. The premium would be money given to the township in addition to the $260,000, the commissioners explained. Othr bidders were the Del a ware County National Bank, per cent with a $782.60 premium; Broad St. Trust Co. of Philadelphia, 4V4 per cent; Goldman Sachs and Co.

of Philadelphia, per cent. Bonds would be redeemable, according to the specifications, at the rate of $10,000 annually from Obituaries Sec Deatk Page 37 M. CALLAHAN, 79, postmaster of Glen Hills for 22 years and widow of Patrick J- died Tuesday in Chester County Hospital. Mrs. Callahan was born in Cheyney and lived in the Delaware County area all her life.

She and her late husband operated the gen era! store at Glen Hills. She was a member of St. Thomas the Apos- Ue Ivy Mills. The funeral will be Saturday BRUCE W. HUFFMAN, prod i coordinator at Wesi- inghouse Electric Letter plant, died suddenly Wednesday at the age of 44.

Mr. Kauffiuan, who lived on Markham Road in Glen Mills, was stricken with a heart attack while at work and was dead on arrival at Taylor Hospital. He had been employed at the Lester plant for about 18 years, and was a resident of Delaware County for 13 years. Mr. Kauffman was active in from her late residence at 9 a.m.

Solemn Mass of Requiem will be sung at 10 at-St. Thomas the Apostle Church. Burial will be in St. Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening at her late residence, Glen Mills and Sloney Bank Koads.

STATE'S FIRST HEAVY SNOW--Two inches of snow blanketed the Erie area overnight giving residents their first real workout with brooms and shovels. Gusts of wind up to 57 miles per hour also were reported. (AP Wirephoto) Kay Adams Continued from Page 1 pects to be sworn in Monday bjr a county judge. Mrs. Adams' appointment will be submitted to the State Senate in January for confirmation.

Approval is expected to be automatic since the reorganized Senate will be Democratically controlled. Her term run until the end December of 1961. Mrs. Adams, In politics or 14 years, said she plans to appoint "Dr. Elden S.

Magaw of who lost out in his bid for the State Senate this month, as controlk-r's solicitor. The post is held by R. Paul Lessy, Chester turning in big majorities for the Democratic ticket. He admitted disappointment in several other counties. But, except for York, he did not name them.

He emphatically said he did not think the poor showing in normally Democratic York County would harm the political future of former Gov. George M. Leader. "Nothing is going to dim a fellow of George Leader's ability ami character and record," Lawrence said. Legislature--The governor said he had no thoughts and no favorites in the reorganization of the by the Democrats.

Capital Punishment--Would he endorse any legislation to outlaw punishment? "I don't know. I said, I think, vome time ago that I would not advocate it (capital punishment). I am not in sympathy with it and never have been." Distressed Areas Lawrence his administration would ask for more funds for urban and industrial redevelopment. "We are going to put everj ounce of effort that we have, and all the energy, into this particular problem. to gel consider able support from the Kennedy administration because Sen.

Ken nedy campaigned through some of these areas and saw the situa- lion." South American Tour--The two- week tour of South America by 28 U.S. governors, including Law- 1961 to 1982, and at the rate of $5,000 anually from 1983 to 1990 1990. The commissioners plan to mee again tonight to receive bids on the construction of the building to be at Morton Ave. and Mac Dade Blvd. in Folsom.

Estimates have placed the construction cost at $350,000. Tonight's meeting will be on UK second floor of the Folsom fire house at 4th St. and Sutton Ave. attorney. Magaw, assistant dean and professor of law.

at Temple Univer sity's School of Law. was defeated by" Republican State Rep. Clarence Bell for the-Senate. Mrs. Adams declined to com- Ex-Pugilist Faces Cop Slaying Charge PH1LADELPHLA (AP) -A 'oung, once promising borer, sought since Nov.

19 in the slaying of a policeman, received a hearing today on charges of homicide and robbery. The robbery charge was added --withoat explanation--early today after Albert E. Raymond, 28, was questioned for more than three hours. His lawyer, high police officers and members of the district attorney's office were present. Raymond surrendered Wednes day.

He and four others walked quietly and unnoticed through an outer room at police headquarters ils own pistol. But they have add that, be was off duty. The pistol las not. been found. RaymoruJ, an employe of a box- making company, was sought as charged with homicide, in bsentia, last week.

In 1949, at the age of 17, Ray mond won the National AAU Mid leweight boxing title. He alsc Philadelphia diamond bel hampion in 1948 and 1949. Afte re Korean War started, he en ered the Army and saw action He was wounded twice. Relatives Seek Help In Search CHESTER -Relatives of a missing Chester woman, the moth cr of eight children, have made an urgent appeal for informatior concerning the whereabouts Mrs. Barbara Smith, 44, 728 8th St.

Mrs. Margaret Aceto, 423 S. 2nd Colwyn, a daughter, is sued the appeal today. She sau of the family ar wrought with anxiety in view freezing weather 'that has moved into the area. Mrs.

Aceto said her other was wearing a yellow three-quarter length coat of thin material when she disappered Nov. 21. Mrs. Aceto left her home at ment at this point on what would appen to the other 14 jobs in the ontroller's office now held by Re- ublkans. The only other executive posi- on is the assistant chief control- er's, new held by Frank Clark of Upper Darby.

This is a ear job. armed. However, Mrs. Adams said, There were "We (the Democrats) want the 4 jobs. If they (the Republicans) give r.s jobs elsewhere, we wouldn't fire these people (in the con- roller's office)." Mrs.

Adams name was submitted to the governor for the post by the county Democratic executive committee, headed County Chairman James J. Con in City Hall. They entered the inner offices of top officials are went to Chief Inspector John Kelly. He was preparing to leav for the day. A newspaperman ac companying Raymond stepped to him and said, "Here's Rav mond." The Negro fugitive was no nor.

Commenting on the jobs, Con nor said: "I'ts entirely up to Mrs. Adams I don't think she's the type who goes in for mass firings." Mrs. Adams was Connor's sec retary during his four years as a county commissioner. She for six months this year as bor ough secretary of Folcroft. She is a former vice chairma the county Democratic executiv committee, is a Folcroft Democratic committeewoman and for two Negro news Sun Ship ooiimied from Page 1 killed shipbuilders lose their Jobs SAMUEL A.

LEVIN, 67, an attorney, who died Tuesday in the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, was buried today in Roosevelt Memorial Park. He lived at 5118 Gainor Philadelphia. Mr. Levin, a Navy veteran of the World War was founder of the Judges Association for Disabled Veterans. He is survived by his wife, the former Sadye Friedman; a son, Marvin a daughter, Mrs.

Robert Fine, and a brother, Jack, all of Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. in the Bethlehem ME Church of Thornton, and was chairman of the general committee for the church's "Expansion Crusade" at the time of his death. He was a former treasurer and current program chairman of the Methodist Men's group. Surviving are his wife, Mary S. Kauffman; two daughters, Barbara and Linda, both of whom live at home; one sister, Mrs.

Geraldine Martz of Penn Hills; one brother, Donald Kauffman of Perm Hills; his mother, Mrs. Florence Kauffman of Oakmont; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ida Alward of Oakmont and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 8 p.m. Friday at the Harold A.

Famous funeral home of 101 S. Church West Chester. Rev. Karl Agan, pastor of Bethlehem Mary Meadow of Chester and two grandchildren. nd must seek employment ither fields." News disclosed today that National Steel has been advertising or shipyard workers and is unable to find them on the West Coast.

"We've been to prove our case in writing, in black and white, and not just that we are saying it," News remarked. "We feel that we have a much better case than they have in San Diego." News said it is his understanding that American Export Co. has taken a neutral stad in the dispute and has not made any recommendations on a recipient of the multi-million dollar contract. ME Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Deer Creek Cemetery, Pittsburgh.

SpaceShip Continued from Page 1 bit. According to preliminary data, the initial rotation period 01 the Sputnik-ship along its orbit equals 88.6 minutes, with the orbital perihelion and apogee equal- Ing approximately 187.3 and 265 kilometers (117 and 165 miles) respectively. "'The orbit's inclination to the equatorial plane is 65 degrees. "The Sputnik-ship is provided with a signal transmitter which operates on the frequency of 19,995 megacycles on the regime of telegraph signals of variable du- 2 Collisions at Same Intersection Injure 3 ration. "The instrumentation is fed papermen with him, both from th Philadelphia Tribune, and a youn, woman and child.

The woman wa Nancy Greer, 24, described by police as Raymond's common-law wife. The 3-year-old girl' was one of Raymond's two children. The reporters said they were In contact with Raymond during the day ami he agreed to meet them at a street comer. Cecil B. Moore, Raymond's lawyer, said his client was to surrender by newspaper stories and by fear he would be shot if police caught him.

During the hunt, police bulletins CHESTER Three persons were injured in two separate accidents 1 at 9th and Potter Wednesday. The accidents happened seven hours apart. A city youth was injured in an accident involving an auto and a motorcycle at 3:20 p.m. Two men were injured in an accidenl that involved three autos at 10:40 p.m. Robert L.

Nicholson. 19. 954 Madison was injured in the motorcycle-auto accident. Nichol son, owner of the motorcycle was riding as a passenger behind the operator, Anthony Mitchell 18, 414 E. 4th St.

Police identified the driver Kiwanians Hear Talk On Cancer CHESTER --Various types of cancer found in dogs and re search now being conducted by the veterinary profession were described to the Chester Kiwanis Club at its meeting Wednesday in the Central YMCA. Dr. Robert Brodie, associate professor of veterinary surgery at the University of Pennsylva- nia, said it is hoped that this search will produce a cure for cancer in dogs. It is hoped, he added, that this cure can be used in research into cures and prevention of can cer in hurnans. Although this study of cancer in animals is new, Dr.

Brodie said it is believed that because dogs live in similar conditions to humans some between the two about 11 a.m. Nov. 21. Her husband, Albert G. Smith, reported her missing to Chester police.

When she disappeared, Mrs. Smith was wearing the coat over a black dress. She is described as being 5 feet tall and weighing about 130 pounds. Mrs. Smith has bluish-green eyes and short, wavy brown hair.

She has an S-shapcd scar on the bridge of the nose and a surgical scar on the right cheek bone. Members of the family request that persons having information about the whereabouts of s. Smith contact the Chester police mer vice chairman of the Fo croft Born in Darby, she has in Folcroft for around 31 years. She and her husband, Michael, nave four children, Lorraine, 16; Michele, 13; Cynthia, 9, and Michael, 11 weeks. Mrs.

Adams has been active In many organizations, including the Folcroft Fire Co. Auxiliary and the Catholic Daughters of America, Court of St. George, of Glenolden. said Raymond was armed--perhaps with the victim's pistol--and dangerous. Raymond was sought throughout the city almost from the time patrolman William B.

Powell's body was found on Nov. 19. The 31-year-old policeman was shot in a hallway of an apartment house, police said, and carried around the corner to his own parked car. The body was found in the car. Raymond has served two years in jail for fatally stabbing a man in this same building.

Powell, who was white, was a plainclothesman. Police have said that he might have been working on a case when he was shot with department or telephone relatives direct. he auto as Alexander Babicki, 39, 808 E. 8th Chester. The auto was heading west on 9th Street and the motorcycle was going in the opposite direction.

Nicholson was detained at Chester Hospital foi- an injury of the right foot. In the second accident the driver of one auto, Raymond Panaro, 20, 2302 Harrison Wilmington, vas admitted to Chester Hospital le suffered possible internal in- uries, a cut of the left leg and an njury of the left shoulder. Hospital attendants said today his condition was fair. Panaro was driving an auto going west on 9th Street. An auto joing north on Potter Street and driven fay Jessie L.

Hammond, 35, 624 Potter was the other moving vehicle involved. Panaro's auto crashed into a parked vehicle owned by James 0. Brown, 311 E. 8th St. Panaro and a passenger, John Burrows, 21, 2638 Foulk Wilmington, were taken to Chester iospilal by the Franklin Rescue Squad.

Burrows suffered an in ury of the right hand. He was from chemical and solar sources of electricity. According to 'the available preliminary data all the instrumentation on board the ship is functioning normally. "Ground radio-technical stations are tracking the ship regularly. "Follows a list of cities over which the Sputnik-ship will pass: FREDERICK W.

HEARD, 86, died today at the home of his grandson on Station Road, Concord Township, where he had lived since June. He formerly Jived with his daughter, Mrs. Clifford Browning, of Garden City. Mr. Heard was sexton of tho Third Presbyterian Church in Chester for 50 years, retiring Dec.

1. J949. His wife, Lavainia died in 1946. He was a member of Woodmen of the World and the Third Presbyterian Church. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Browning, Mrs. Graco Kaufman of Media and Mrs. Mabel Fogle of North Hills; a son, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth C.

Schieck nf Brookhaven. Rev. Richard Stroman of Reading, former pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, will officiate at services Monday at 1 p.m. at the Ray F. Irnschweiler funeral home, 1600 Edgmont Chester.

Burial will be in Ches- cr Rural Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday evening at the funeral home. Rome, 1331, Leningrad, 1336, Paris 1501, Peiping, 1520, London 1632, Hanoi, 1655, Moscow 1810." (The figures presumably were giver, in Moscow time.) admitted and was reported in fair condition today. Girl in Court Swallows Pills Druggists Meet Late Monday Smoke Scare Alarms Shoppers CHESTER Smoke from a faulty electrical line filled a sporting goods store and caused a fire scare in downtown Chester Wednesday night. Someone noticed smoke in the Briggs Sporting Goods Store, 627 Welsh and sounded Box Alarm 44, 7th and Edgmont, at 8:55 p.m.

Today's Weather Temperatures In 24 hours -High Wednesday, 42; low this morning, 28; average Wednesday, 37; normal for this date, 42. Exepcted temperatures-- High Soday, 40. Precipitation--In 24 hours. this month, 2.12; this year, 41.98. Sun rose 7:03 a.m.; sun sets, 4:37 p.m.; moon rises p.m.; MEDIA--The Delaware County! Thomas McClelland and Joseph moon sets.

5:15 a.m. Pharmaceutical Association willlLandino, assistant fire i Today's tides Off Chester meet here at 10:30 Monday nightj found that smoke was caused by a' tidewater terminal pier: High a.m. and 11:24 a.m.; low, 5:53 a.m. and 6:24 p.m. WEATHER ELSEWHERE cancers can be found.

in Howard Johnson's circuit in an electric line Waiter J. Kuhn, sales representative with the Ames will discuss "The Hidden Profits Diabetic Departments." locatc.1 in the display window. Members of Hanley Fire Co. used a smoke ejector to clear the building. 28 2S 42 31 THE WEATHER --Showers arc forecast for the Pacific Coast Thursday night while snow showers are expected in the Great Lakes area and in the northern Rockies.

The eastern half of the nation will remain cold while a warming trend will he noted in the southern Plains. (AP Wirephoto) M.II, i 5100. 8 til 00; 1 month IIMIWI Every Evening Except Sun Subscription VIMES I I ln-28 5.HSI I BT a i I i week. yeariKnttrcd tt Chester under Act of um. City Albany, cloudy Atlanta, cloudy Boston, clear Buffalo, snow Chicago, clear Cleveland, cldy Denver, clear Detroit, clear Fairbanks, snow Ft.

Worth, clear Helena, cloudy Juncau, cloudy Kansas City, clear l.os Angeles, cldy Ix)uisvillc, clear Memphis, clear 43 Miami, clear 85 Milwaukee, clear 23 St. Paul, clr 19 New Orlcars. clear 5fi New York, clear 43 Okla. City, clear 50 Philadelphia, clear 42 Phoenix, cloudy 76 Pittsburgh, snow 27 Portland, clr 44 Portland. cldy 4'i Hapid City, clear 21 Richmond, clear SI St.

Louis, clear 36 Salt Lake City, clr 44 San Fran'cso, rain fin Seattle, rain 5.1 Tampa, clear fi9 Washington, clear 41 High Low Pr. 3D 25 45 23 57 30 28 22 20 24 17 22 4 -13 51 32 3G 15 3fi 31 35 14 70 35 19 28 61 Inquest Set In Fatal Crash MEDIA COURTHOUSE A Glenolden girl, awaiting a hearing in county juvenile court, took 5 pain-killing pills and becam iolcntly ill Wednesday afternoon The 17-year-old girl picked up charges of being a truant, a runaway and being incorrigible. admitted to Chester Hospital 4:30 p.m. She was listed in air condition today. Juvenile authorities said she was in her room at Froneficld lall getting ready to appear at i hearing before Judge Thomas A.

in the hall when she took pills about 1:45 p.m. The pills had 1ecn provided by her mother for a medical condi- ion. Although the girl did not attend, the hearing was held and Judge Curran refused the plea of the girl's mother to return the child to her custody. TRAINER Albert E. Rosemann 18, of 509 S.

Ridgeway Glenolden, is bcins held In $1,500 bail for a coroner's inquest on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. The charge results from a fatal auto accident in Trainer early Thanksgiving Day. Rosetnann, the driver of an auto involved in a head-on crash, was ordered held for the Inquest by Justice of the Peace Joseph 0. Garrity. Leonard E.

olaton, 45, 1122 Keystone Road, Chester, was killed the accident. It was reported Wednesday's edition of the Daily Times that Rosemann was charged with mansiaughter. Flim-Flam Flips Film Store of $9 CHESTER A photographic equipment store reported losing $9 to a flim-flam artist late Wednesday afternoon, police said today. Betty Toslosky of 1511 Walnut an employe at Simmonds Store, 714 Welsh told police a man came in and asked for change for a $20 bill. She saiu she gave him two $10 bills.

The man, however, claimed she had given him a 10 and a 1. she said. When she told him he would get the manager, the man said to return his $20 bill and he would give back the bills she had given him. She did so and the man left. A check of the cash register revealed a $9 shortage, police were told.

HENRY It HOFFECKER of 617 8th Prospect Park, died Tuesday in the Vart-Hahn Nurs- ng Home in Yeadon after an illness of several montits. Mr. Hoffecker was employed at the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. for 24 years. He is survived by his widow, the former Jennie Boles; two children, Albert of Norwood and Mrs.

Elizabeth Stirling of Ridley Park; three grandchildren; two brothers, Albert of Llanerch William of Sharon Hill, and a sister, Dorothy Hoffecker of Norwood. The funeral will be Saturday at I p.m. at the JlcCausland funeral home. 205 S. Chester Pike, Glenolden.

Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. Friends mas- nil Fridr.v from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Jack's Raiders Net Three fieUl Clnlcl iDcwcy EDDYSTONE Fred Jack's raklors struck at the Baldwin Hotel at 922 Simpson St. Wednesday and arrested three men, one on bookmaking charges the other other two on charges of establishing a gambling place.

Released in (2,500 bail after being held for court by Justice Provi- dene were Thomas Ferguson of the 900 block Simpson Street, Michael Miller of the 600 block Morton Chester, and An- PHILADELPHIA Pantip Me- thony Alcsi of E. Parkway Avc- inkoth, fi. of 431 W. Woodland Chester. Springfield, a native of Ferguson is charted wilh book- was one of 130 new citizens fromjmaking ami Miller, listed as co- 23 countries who particialed in owner of the hole), and Alcsi, the naturalization ceremonies with establishing a day.

gambling place. The ceremonies were presided! They were arrested by Dctec- over by Senior U.S. District Court ives "Walter (Bud) Burgess and Woman Slays Policeman PATERSON, N.J. AP) -A policeman was slain early today by a woman who shot him six times with his own service revolver, police reported. Patrolman John Dcrsch, 35, a married veteran of five years on the force, was found shot and bleeding by police in the front scat of his car.

He died shortly after leing taken to Paterson General Hospital. Police were summoned to the scene by Mrs. Kliznbelli Jacqueline Whttford, a shapely, auburn haired. 34-year-old divorcee who phoned them from her home. Passaic County Prosecutor John G.

Thcvos quoted Mrs. Whitfort as saying she was Dersch's gir friend and that site shot him whei she lost her temper during a lovers' quarrel. JESSE T. WORKMAN 37. died nt his hole! unexpectedly Tuesday while on vacation Miami Beach.

Fla. lie was the son of the late Jesse T. and Jennie Workman and lived nt 819 Prospect Prospect Park. Mr. Workman was employed at the General Steel Castings Corp.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John R. Palmer Jr. of Prospect Park and Mrs. James B.

Crawford of North Wales and two nephews. The funeral will be Saturday nt 11 a.m. at llv: Griffith Chapel, 520 Chester Pike, Norwood. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. I Friends may call Friday from 7 Ike Rents Home 9 p.m.

at the chapel. PERRY W. SCOTT, 62, retired, led unexpectedly Nov. 24 in Clcarwater Beach, Fla. He for- ncrly lived in Springfield.

Mr. Scott retired in 1959 after Kins associated with the Curtis Publishing Co. for 35 years. He was manager of the subscription department. He is survived by his widow, Marion and a son, Richard of Sprinp.field: it brother and sister and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Oliver H. Bair's. 1820 Chestnut Philadelphia. Burial will be private.

Friends may call at the funeral homo Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Too T.ale In Classify Deaths 1 17 2 40 29 28 28 52 23 28 42 13 27 17 23 56 47 40 28 .05 .05 .37 .03 Judge George A. Welsh. Eleven other children were naturalized. After the oath was administered Welsh told the children: "These arc the citizens of the future of this country.

We offer our prayers for their guidance. We hope that they will contribute their best and work for the cause of a i ty throughout the world." James J. (Dick) Dougherty. Plan Rally MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP)-A group of Wcsleyan University stu dents ar.I residents of Mkkllctown will begin a week-long nonviolent demonstration Friday night to rally support for general disar mnmcnt.

Reason Enough LOS ANGELES (AP) Police officer E. A. ChiUvood was late for class at an auto theft insti lute Los Angelas City College. The reason: he was arresting the driver ol a stolen car. Ida, Male Separate 'HOLLYWOOD, caiif.

AP) Actress Ida and actor Howard Duff havo separated foi the second time in their nine-yeai marriage. A spokesman for Duf said the two are trying to work off their differences. has rented a home on California desert ilans a two-month vacation there iftcr lie leaves office. The dwel- ing is a palatial one overlooking he Eldorado Country Club at aim Desert, 100 miles cast of icrc. A I A A O' MI1K on 2J, nf Patrick .1 i In tltc ROtli licr anfl i 0 (imil" art I i i to ottfrul ttir I i i i nt her a ivt- cnce.

Glen on Saturday. Dee. 3. 1903 A.M. Requiem High Mm.i at SI.

Tlir Apo.itle Ciurch. Clieslrr Pn. 10 A.M. Inlermenl St. cemetery.

Frlenrtn may call Friday eve- Tilns at her A I A We offer funeral services to families of all THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. Micron or nimtAu 2 CHESTNUT STREET OUVER M. lAM, fowxfer MAtV A. IO 9.15I1.