Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DKLAWAMK COL.MV (PA,) DAILY TIMES July 1,1117 -MRS. LAWRENCE MUIR MRSu ELLEN SIMMERS killed in two-car Friday accident Crash Victims In Serious Condition Three women involved in a two-car accident, which killed two others Friday morning on Conchester Highway, remained li serious condition today at Sacred Heart Hospital in Chester. Mrs. Donna Muir, 24, of 698 Burdett Drive, Upper Chichester, and Mrs. Ella Simmers, 54, 1123 Madison Chester, were killed in the collision.

The three Chester women include Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, 45. of 1232 W. 9th Mrs. Helen 45, of 2724 Kane and Mrs.

Marie Krider, 41, 2718 Curran St. of Muir was treated for and cuts at Crozer-Chester Medical Center and released "Eriday. Muir, the former Donna Viles, was born in Chester and Jiyed 10 years in Middletown. She attended Roosevelt School there and was a former member of Old Middletown Presby- Church, where she was married in 1962. Her family returned to Chester when she was about 10.

She graduated from Chester High School and after her marriage lived at 301-B W. Elkinton until eight months ago, when she moved to Upper Chichester. She was a member of Bethany Presbyterian Church, Chester, and the Penn Eastern Star Chapter. She was employed five years at Boeing Company's Vertol Division in and prior to that was employed at Fibre-Meal Products Chester. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ferd D. Viles, at iome; a brother, Blain, at home, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Conrad of tester. Services and burial will be at the convenience of the family.

Calling hours will be after 7 p.m. Sunday at the Bleyler Funeral Home, 500 W. 22nd Chester. Camp Hill Crash Kills Countian Formerly Lived In Sharon Hill A 62-year-old former Sharon Hill woman died Thursday when the car in which she was riding was struck head-on by a vehicle which swerved across a four- lane section of Route 322, about five miles east of Harrisburg. Mrs.

Anna McGettigan Lemper, formerly of 1002 Coates and the driver of her car, Mrs. Ruth Miller, 57, of Camp Hill, both were killed in the accident. Mrs. Lemper was a tenant in an apartment complex owned by Mrs. Miller.

The driver of the second car, Milan Vecanski, 18, of Harrisburg, lost control of his car and struck the two women at 12:10 p.m. He suffered minor injuries, according to Dauphin County Police. Mrs. Lemper moved seven years ago to Camp Hill with her husband, Alfred, a supervisor at the Mechanicsburg Naval Depot. Prior to that, she lived at the Coates Street address.

While in Sharon Hill, she was a member of Tully Memorial Presbyterian In addition to her husband, Mrs. Lemper is survived by a son, Paul D. of Milwaukee; a brother, Paul McGettigan of Long Island, N.Y.; and two sisters, Grace McGettigan of Sharon Hill and Mrs. Margaret Robbins of Rangeley, Me. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Monday at the George D. 4 Union Signs New Pact-" With Scott 1,750 Agree to Terms CHESTER The newly formed International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Piper- Mil Workers Local 448, approve Friday a two-year contract with Scott Paper Co. A joint release today announced a "substantial majority" of the new local's 1,750 employes at the Chester plant approved the contract. The release said the contract provides for a general wage, increase of 15 cents the first year and five per cent the second year. The average earned wage rate prior to settlement was Obituaries Smith Mrs.

Anna T. Smith, 78, 215 W. Bates Villas, N.J. died Friday in Prospect Nurs 4ng Home, Prospect Park. A former resident of Pros jject Park, Mrs.

Smith, the vfermer Anna' T. Pfleger, wa, born in Philadelphia and lived about 30 years in New Jersey. She is survived by three sons, Edward P. Lafferty of Pros- pect Park, Thomas W. of Tini- -cuin Charles J.

of Brook- UaVen; a sister, Mrs. Charles -Black of Philadelphia, and nine funeral will be 9 a.m. Monday at the Cavanagfr Funeral Home, 301 Chester Pike, Norwood. High requiem mass will be sung at 10 a.m. at St.

Madeline's Church, Ridley Park. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Yeadon. hours will be 7 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday home. at the funeral Jaworsky Mrs.

Evelyn Jaworsky, 75, of 416 Primos Folcrofti the widow of Adam Jaworsky, died Thursday at her home. Mrs. Jaworsky, the former Evelyn Zelenski, was born in Poland and came to the United States in 1912. She- lived 25 years in Folcroft. Surviving are three sons, Mat- iew and Alex Jaworsky, both at home, and Frank of Philadelphia: two daughters, Mrs.

Es- Kaiser of.Goshen and Mrs. Kathryn Rickards of Tyrone, and 18 grandchildren and 16 grandchildren. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Vlonday at the McCausland Funeral Home, 202 S. Chester 'ike, Glenolden.

Burial will be Edgewood Memorial Park, Concord. Calling hours will be 7 'to 9 Sunday at the funeral wme. Logan Mrs. Annie Pierson Logan, 82, of 316 Patton Brockhaven, the widow of John Logan, died Friday in the Manchester Nursing Home, Media. Mrs.

Logan was born in Con- shohockeh and lived nine years in Brookhaven. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hendershot, with $hom she lived, and two sisters, llrs. Mary Frazier of Upland and Mrs. Virginia Doyle of Villas, N.J.

will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the William S. Bleyler Funeral Home, 500 W. 22nd Burial will be in Cemetery, Lower Chester. Lawn Croft Chichester.

Calling hours will be after 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. See death notices, first classified advertising page. DELAWARE COUNTY DAILY TIMES TIMES BUILDING, 11-24 E. 8TH CHESTER.

1901 S. Entered 31 second matter at the Subscription Rates by Mall: 1 year (2S.OO,- months, S13.00; 1 morth S2.25 'till 'ipjtw PV Marvil Funeral Home, 1110 Main Darby. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery, Upper Darby. Calling hours will be 7 to MANSFIELD MOTHER ASSISTED Mrs. Harry L.

Peers of Dallas, mother of actress Jayne Mansfield, is assisted from the New Orleans' coroner's office by her husband (right) and Mickey Hargitay, a former husband of the star. Miss Mansfield and two other persons were killed Thursday in. a car-truck crash here. (AP Wirephoto) p.m.-. Sunday home.

at the funeral Hall Mrs. Florence V. Hall, 56, of 502 E. 7th St, Chester, died Wednesday in the Crozer-Ches- Medical Center, Upland. Mrs.

Hall, the former Florence V. Speakman, was born in Ardmore, Lower Merion, and ived 28 years in Chester. She is survived by her hus- )and, Charles A. Hall; two sons, Robert Charles Hall of Phoenixville and Kenneth S. of Cheser; three daughters, Mrs.

Laura Fusco, Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Virginia Jones, all of Cheser; four sisters, Mrs. Mabel Pain of Massachusetts, Mrs. Mil- Rochester services for Jack Rochester, 54, of 619 W. 3rd Chester, will be 1 p.m.; Monday at the Laws Funeral Home, 4th ter.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Chester township. Calling hours will be noon to 1 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mr. Rochester died Wednesday in the Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Upland, after a illness-.

He born -'in. Ingfeside, Md. arid lived14 "years- utfChes- ter. He was a laborer employed by James J. Skelly Media War Board Selects McEwen To Run for County DA Post Continued from Page One leader who went on the war fied for er Harry A.

McNichol of Haverford Township and others testi- Board June 16 after staying in two year federal gambling sen the background for years. tence reduced Sand, 60, also an Upper Dar- McNichol is a member of the by was appointed dis- War Board and repr esented Up- trict attorney March 13 by the per Darby before key went county judges to replace Dist. on the board to repr esent his 'H. Fox who re- contractors. Surviving are two sons, Charles Adams, stationed at Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, "and Jack'Rochester Jr.

of Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Garner Philadelphia; two brothers, -Nolan Rochester of Philadelphia and Wallace of Chester. Durnell Mrs. Mary Ettaw Warwick Durnell, 84, wife of the late signed to take a state job. Sand had been a veteran assistant district attorney and was first assistant when appointed.

Traditionally, the district attorney's post has "belonged to Upper Darby" and Dickey has been the man who named the district attorney. Under the patronage system, certain jobs and the personnel in certain county offices are filled by the leaders in -certain communities. In May, McEwen testified as a character for George (Skinny) Barrett Barrow, 65, of who U.S. Atty. Drew J.

T. O'Keefe described as a "high-echelon organized crime 'igure." McEwen, County Commission- nuiiic O'Keefe charged that Barrow, known as a friend of Dickey, "was and is a fulltime member of the 69th Street mob" in Upper Darby which "operates with impunity because of local protection." Dickey attended Friday's War Board meeting and was one of the first to telephone congratulations to McEwen. McEwen, in a brief prepared statement, said: "I am very grateful to my supervisor, Samuel R. Dickey, and to the entire board of supervisors. "It is a great honor to be se- to run on a ticket headed 3y such outstanding public of- 'icials as Frank Snear, Harry McNichol and Joe Dr.

Moll Advises If ft SVH-fl-1-l I Eyre is ex-Chester. Mayor Joseph L. Eyre, War Board mem-. to tly to have a ber and county recorder of deeds who, like Snear and McNichol, is. running for a second term in November.

Technically, the War Board has no legal status, so its recommendation of McEwen as the district attorney candidau goes to the county party's committee on vacancies for approval. But the committee is made up of five War Board members, so there's no doubt McEwen will be the candidate. And in traditionally Republican Delaware County, War Board endorsement is tantamount to election-at the, polls. County Democrats have not yet announced their Candidate for judge. The Democratic candidate for district attorney is attorney Albert R.

Holl Jr. of Marple. McEwen, who lives in Upper Darby with his wife anl three ciiildren, received a bachelor's degree from St. Joseph's College, his law degree from the University of Pennsylvania and was admitted to the county bar 'in 1957. lie is the solicitor for the Del' aware County Police Chiefs Association and for the boroughs James A.

Durnell, died Friday at the home of her son, 'Charles Warwick, 235 Pennington Morton. Mrs. Durnell, a member of Lima Union American Methodist Episcopal Church, was born, in Media. She is survived by -other sons, Walter Warwick of Philadelphia, Lewis Warwick of Atlantic City, N.J., and Robert Durnell of West Chester; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Atlantic and Mrs.

Mary E. Deas of Philadelphia; and 9 grandchildren, 40 great- grandchildren and 3, great-great- grandchildren. The funeral will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the Clifford E. De- Baptiste Funeral Home, Worthington and Miner West Chester.

Burial will be in Roll- dred Zach and Miss a Green Memorial Park, West peakman, both of Phoenixville, and Mrs. Susan Gilmore of Cape Vlay Point, N. a brother, Nathan Speakman of Phoenix- and 10 grandchildren. Services and burial will be pri- Condron Edward V. Condron, 72, of 135 Chester.

CHESTER--The 500 participants in the Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) heard an address by Dr. Clarence Moll, president of PMC 'Colleges, at their first general meeting Friday in the PMC Alumni Auditorium. Norman Watts, NYC director, said the purpose of the meeting was to give' general directions to the participants and to answer questions they might have about their work sites. Watts said that the participants will meet every two weeks. "We want to meet someplace that will mean something to them," he said.

He said that many of the young people did not know that PMC was located in Chester. youths also learn more about what they want to do and what they need to learn to prepare themselves for it. "This is a tremendous opportunity that has been given to help young people find themselves in the world of work in which they must participate," Watts said. and school boards of Collingdale and Millbourne. He also is solicitor for several county volunteer fire departments and a lecturer for FBI police schools.

McEwen is a past president of the Delaware County Young Republicans and the Lawyers Club of Delaware County. The district attorney's post now pays $11,250. It goes up to $13,500 in January and would go even higher if the county's status is changed from 3rd to 2nd class as proposed. Actress WiUGet Area Rites NEW ORLEANS, La. -attorney says Jayne Mansfield will be buried Sunday or Monday in her.

family's cemetery plot at Pen Argyl in eastern Pennsylvania. However, the funeral home where the actress" body was taken Friday said it had not been advised of funeral The Los Angeles Herald-Examiner quoted Jerome Weber of Los Angeles as saying services would be held'at Pullis Funeral Home in Pen Argyl and only relatives and close friends would attend. (A Pullis Funeral Home spokesman confirmed today -Mansfield's services would be 1 conducted there. "But the family wants strict privacy. We have orders to.re- lease no other said.) Miss Mansfield's father', Edward Palmer, is buried at Pen Argyl.

Weber represented' muscleman Mickey Hargitay at a hearing Friday in which Criminal Dist. Court Judge Bernard J. Bagert ruled that Hargitay was still married to the 34-year-old Hollywood sex symbol when she and two men were killed Thursday in an auto-truck collision. The contract also provides; 1 Individual wage adjustments, group benefits, including increased surgical allowance and special benefits for anesthesia charges, and increased shift differentials--seven to eight' cents for second shift, '-14 to 16 cents for the third shift. Also provided are crediting of and hour shifts as eight hours for overtime calculations, counting of time not worked on a holiday toward wire time allowance for paper machine crews, t.

The company 'Wflr contribute $3 per month toward the cost of each employe's dependent group benefits coverage in second year of the cbntracj. TM joint 'statement was made by George F. Blessing, general manager of the Chester plant, and Gene "DerricksoH, International union representative, who headed the series "of it the Fire HoUsfc at which time union' members voted on the contract proposal. In ordering Miss 'Mansfield's Dody released to Hargitay and iier mother, Mrs. Harry L.

Peers, Dallas, the judge rejected the claim of movie director Matt Cimber, father of Miss Mansfield's year-old son Antonio and generally assumed to be her husband. The judge's ruling was based on an affidavit from WeberVthat divorce the couple obtained in Juarex, Mexico, in 1963 was not valid and that no further divorce had been obtained by either. Continued from Page One phm Meojicaf Joseph WrSpelman. Representing Dn Simenhoffwill be Dr. Joseph E.

Campbell, of -the inedicai examiner's office. "i The autopsy will be. conducted at the Pennsylvania Hospital in McCurdy' doctor is to submit "-a repdrt but'he'dip not know tow'long they' would take. i The original autopsy was joB- ducted by County Coroners Lancess Knight and Vincent P. DeAugustine.

Dr. Paul Lewis, a friend of Dr. Simerihoff, -the original autopsy, conducted June 14. Dr. Simenhoff, whom Sand has spoken to at least 'twice previously -about the 3 was.

to have appeared here this, mbrni- ing to give a formal statement to Sand. However, the taking Of a lor- mal statement Was. deferred until the results of the second aif- topsy are. known. Dr.

Simenhoff, a specialist in lung diseases on the staff: of This indicates how culturally Calling hours will be 7 to starved are he said funeral; Moll spoke on "Earn, Learr. and Serve," motto of the NYC. Watts said that it was appropriate that Moll was the leadoff speaker since he was the first president of the Greater Chester p.m Sunday at the home. Dyson Charles W. Dyson, 49, of 135 Cooke Glenolden, died Wednesday at his home.

Mr. Dyson was born in Phila- Movement (GCM) and did most of the pushing to get the NYC started. delphia and lived 18 GRIFFITH NORWOOD, PA. FUNERAL CHAPEL PRIVAFE PARKING PHONE LU 6-2142 Vayne Collingdale, i His wife was the late formerj daughter) Mrs Thelma Seegers Julia Gleason. In his address Moll stated that years hen the program began in July hursday in Taylor Uienoiflen.

I 0 1955 there were 33 partici- Ridley Park. I He was employed 15 years at pantSf as compared with this Born in Philadelphia, he liv-j the Manufacturing i year 500 ed about 13 years in Collingdale. Wa tts als announced at the meeting that the first payroll, distributed Friday, totalled more than $20,000. The participants earn $1.25 an hour for a 32-hour work week, or $40 a week. Watts said that the NYC teachers and guidance counselors encourage participants to save as much of their earnings as possi- bile.

Most of them have savings Glenolden, and two sons, He was a veteran of World charles Jr and Dav jd War I and was retired from the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where he was employed as a plumber, day at the Marvil Funeral Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Cecelia Drumm of Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Mary Doand! James, both at home. Services will be 2 p.m. Min- Imschweiler-Brower Funeral Home TR 2-3314 EDG.VIONT CHESTER Century of i.

roba, with whom he lived, three grandchildren. ip-m. The funeral will be 9 a.m. Monday at the David Phillipsj Funeral Home, 910 MacDade Collmgdale. Solemn requiem mass will be 10 a.m.

at Home, 1110 Main Darby. Burial will be in Fernwood Cemetery, Upper Darby. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 Sunday at the Other Death St. Joseph's Church, Collingdale. Burial will be in St, Denis Cemetery, Haverford Township.

Calling hours will be Sunday evening at the funeral home. MEXICO CITY (AP) Mario i Sevilla, 51, an actor who appeared in more than 50 movies, died Thursday of bone cancer after being hospitalized for six months. funeral accounts and use them, he said. The NYC is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor.

This summer it is centering its attention on llth and 12th grade students because "this is a very! important time to keep them in school. Most dropouts occur at this time, mainly for financial reasons," Watts said. Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, has been quoted by police as saying 1 he left his home the -morning; of June 13 to go to work in the city. His wife and their two chit dren, 3, and Adriannei were at the home in a secluded area of Swarthfhore. He has been quoted as saying he returned -home 41? p.m.

after a "long day'Mt the office to discover a telephone're 1 pairman looking for his house. When they went Si- menhoff has been quoted as say 1 ing, they found his wife dead in her bed and the telephone Jfl the room off the receiver. The boy was in the bedrobm while the girl was in 'her criij another room. i Both Dr. Simerfhoff and his wife are South African citizens and had been living in-Swarth? more about 18 months.

Weather Watts said that, besides earning money, the participating IN GRANTS State Secretary of Labor and Industry William Hart presents federal-state-grants totaling 8291,91.0 to Dr. Marvin Kivitz (right), director of education training at Elwyn Institute in Middletown Wif Ham C. Diosegy, deputy secretary of labor and industry, witnesses The larger grant of $264,438 will be used to equip a vocational' facility now in the final stages of construction. A $27,481 grant will proVide for a closed circuit television setup. Temperatures ia 24 hours -f High Friday, 67; low this morning, 64; average Friday, 66; normal jfor this date, 74.

Expected temperaturas--High today, low tonight, 80. Precipitation In "24" h'bursj 'this month, July norm; 4.16; this year, 18.45; annual norm, 42.48. Sun rose, 5:36 a.m.; sun setsi 8:33 p.m.; moon rises, 1:03 a.m. A year ago-High, 90; lowi 65; partly cloudy..