Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Wednesday, April 17,1974 Obituaries Dr. musician, dies Dr. Curt Eisenberg, 75, of 610 Woodland Springfield, a musician and retired patent attorney, died Sunday in the Rosemonl Manor Nursing Home. Dr. Eiseuberg was born in Frankfurt, Germany, and fled to the U.S.

in 1936 to escape Nazi persecution. He was a patent attorney for several industrial firms, retiring in 1959. He studied composition at Hoch's Conservatory in Frankf Germany, was a pupil of composer Bernhard Sekles and pianist Wills Renner. He also studied history and law at the Universities of Heidelberg and Frankfurt, and received a doctor of laws degree from the University of Frankfurt. In 1962 he was appointed associate conductor of the Springfield Symphony Orchestra by the Springfield Symphony Society.

He taught at Hamilton School of in Upper Darby, was conductor at one time of the West Philadelphia Orchestra, worked with Leonard Bernstein and Robert Shaw, was director of music' in Sequoyah, N.C., studied Indian music and assisted E. Michael Hoffman, South Dakota composer, in shaping a symphonic poem, "Prairie Boy." He was a member of the American Society of Ancient Instruments. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ruth Jakusch, in Munich, Germany. A memorial service will be Death Notices DR.

CL'KT KKSKXBKRC; conducted April 28 at Springfield Friends Meeting House, Sproul and Springfield Roads. The family requests that memorial contribution be sent to a chosen charitv. Boyd BROWN, PEARSON Suddenly on April 16, 197X. Of Glenotcten. Pa.

Completed funeral arrangements yrill be announced later from the CAVANAGH FUNERAL HOME. Morwood. Pa. BUGARA, JOHN (Sony) On April 13, 197 of 2X16 W. 4th St.

Husband Jane (Nee Walski) Buoara. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday mor- nina at 8 a.m. from the KANIEFSKI FUNERAL HOME, 2524 W. 3rd St. Mass of Christian Burial St.

Hedwigs Church, 9 a.m. Interment Immaculate Heart Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening. CERHOS, MADELINE On Aoril Madeline (MlcWe) Cernos, wife of Mr. John G.

Cernos of It Scottie Lane. New Castle. Delaware. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the. funeral Friday morning Aoril 19, tW 8:30 at the MORELAND FUNERAL HOME.

Vth Trainer. Pa. Divine Liturgy 9:30 at SS. Peter Paul Ukrainian Orthodox Church. 1406 Phila.

Holly OaK, Delaware. Interment Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening after 7 p.m. Parastas 7:30 by the Rev. Leonard Kuberskv.

In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to American Cancer Society, Wilmino- ton, Delaware. MAY W. (Net Cathcart) On April 14. 1974, May W. (Thompson) ClarK, wife of tre late John I.

Clark oill Fourth Upland, Pa. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral service Thursday afternoon April 18,1974 1 o'clock at the ROBERT MOREUAND FUNERAL HOME, 91h i Main Trainer, Pa: Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening after 7 p.m. COYLE, MM V. Harper) On April 15, 1974 Mabel V.

wife of the late Henry P. Coyle age 75 years of Norrislown, Pa. Services for relatives and friends from the BAILEY CHAPEL, 815-17 west Marshall bi. Nornstown, Pa. on Thursday April 18,1774 at II a.m.

Int. Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening 7 until 9. DiSAlYO, ANNA E. On Aoril 15, 1974, Anna DiSalvo nee Curran, wife of the late Charles A.

OiSalvo of Llewelyn 1 ValleytrooK Chester Heights. Pa. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral Thursday mornina, Aoril 18,1974, 9 o'clock at the ROBERT MORELAND FUNERAL HOME, Main Trainer, Pa. Mass of Qirlslian Burial 10 o'clock at St. Thomas Apostle Church, Chester Heiohts, Pa.

Friends may call Wednesday evening after 7 p.m. DRAPER, JAMES fl. SR. On April 15, 1974, James H. Draper husband of Mrs.

Lucreda G. Draper (Nee King) of 233 Pennell Road, Aston Pa. and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral service Saturday morning April 20, 1974, 10 o'clock at the ROBERT MORELAND FUNERAL HOME, 9th t. Main Trainer. Pa.

Interment Edgewood Memorial Park. Friends may call Friday evening after 7 o.m. Mrs. Queen Boyd, 83, of 710 Mcllvaine Chester, a church mother, died Monday in Crozer Chester Medical Center, Upland. Mrs.

Boyd was born in Danville, and lived about a year in Chester. She was a member of Freedom Baptist Church and mother of the church. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Nannie' Brown of Pittsburgh. Services will be 8 p.m.

Friday at Freedom Baptist Church, 1095 Morton Ave. Burial will be 10 a.m. Saturday in Greenlawn Cemetery, Chester Township: Calling hours will' be 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the church. Death Notices HIPKIN5, BERTHA On Aoril t7, 1974, Bertha HipKins, wife of Mr.

Harvey H. Hipfcins of 20 Milmont Ave. Ridley Due notice of the funeral arrangements will be given by Ihe ROBERT MORELAND FUNERAL HOME, 8. Main Trainer, Pa. O'DONNELL, AMELIA H.

On Auril 15, 1974, Amelia H. O'Donnell nee Booth, wife of Mr. John J. O'Donnell of 3360 Chichester Upoer Chichester. Pa.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral Friday morning, April 19, 1974, 10 o'clock at the ROBERT WORELANO FUNERAL 9th Main Trainer, Pa. Mass of Christian Burial 11 o'clock at Holy Saviour Catholic Church, Linwood. Pa. Interment Immaculate Heart Cemetery. Friends may call Friday morniro after 9 o'clock.

O'Donnell Mrs. Amelia H. O'Donnell, 72, of 3360 Chichester Road, Upper Chichester, a- former Marcus resident, died Monday in Crozer Chester Medical Center, Upland, after an illness of seven months. Mrs. O'Donnell, the former Amelia H.

Booth, was born in Wilmington. A Delaware County resident most of her life, she lived in Marcus Hook before moving to Boothwyn nine mon- ths ago. She was a former member and past president of the 1 Viscose Fire Co. auxiliary, a A past president of the Viscose Village Mothers Club and a member of the John McKenna American Legioti Post auxiliary 660. She is survived by her husband, John J.

O'Donnell, whom she married 54 years ago; a son, William J. of Marcus Hook; three daughters, Mrs. John F. Hartley of New Buffalo, Mrs. Mervin J.

Bickling of Marcus Hook and Mrs. Oscar W. Noblit of Aston; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Lord and Mrs. Edna Marine, both of Marcus Hook; two brothers, Louis J.

Booth of Marcus Hook and Leonard of San Pedro, 12 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. The funeral will' be 10 a.m. Friday at the Robert Moreland Funeral Home, 9th and Main Trainer. Mass will be 11 a.m. at Holy Saviour Roman Catholic Church, Lower Chichester.

Burial will" be in Immaculate Heart Cemetery, Upper Chichester. Calling hours will' be after 9 a.m. Friday at the funeral home. New trial in murder continued FOLCROFT Borough officials are considering MEDIA COURTHOUSE A two brif ges over Penn Central Railroad tracks to get BROADCASTER DIKS--Frank MeGee, a television newsman for the National Broadcasting Co. and a regular on the network's "Today" program, died Tuesday in New York City.

He was 52 years old and -had been ill off and on for several months. PAUL, RUTH Cernos Reid Joseph M. Reid, ,60, of 238 Hoffman Road, Ridley Township, a retired government employe, died Tuesday in the Broomall Nursing Home, Marpie. 'Mr. Reid was born in Philadelphia and lived six years, in Upper Darby's Drexel Hill area, before moving to Leedom Estates 18 years ago.

He retired in 1972 as foreman of maintenance at the U.S. General Services Administration, Philadelphia, where he was employed 30 years. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He is survived by his'wife, Julia Martin Reid; three sons. Jack of Tinicum, Martin" J.

of Cinhaminson, N.J., and Joseph, first lieutenant stationed with the Air Force in Columbus, and two grandchildren. The funeral willbe private. Cernos, 60, who lived most of her life in Trainer and Lower Chichester, died Monday in the Tilton Terrace" Nursing Home, Wilmington, after a long illness. She lived at 11 Scottie Lane, Melonie Woods, New Castle, Del. Mrs.

Cernos, the former Madeline Komar, married John G. Cernos 43 years ago. She was born in Wilmington and moved to Delaware County as a child, living here until three years ago when she and her husband moved to New Castle. Mickie, is also -survived by a son, John K. of New Castle; a daughter, Mrs.

Veronica Boughner of Burbank, six' sisters, Mrs. Man' Parkinson, Mrs. Kate Miole, Mrs. Ann K. Brpwn, Mrs.

Sophie' sakwicez, all of Ridley Township, Mrs. Rose Howley of Swarthmore, and Halga Komar of Coatesville; two brothers, Steve Komar of Upper Chichester, and John Komar of Ridley Township, and two grandchildren. The funeral will'be 8:30 a.m. Friday at the Robert Moreland Funeral Home, 9th and Main Trainer. Divlnfe Liturgy will be 9:30 a.m.

at SS. Peter and Paul Ukraniah Orthodox Church. 1406 Philadelphia Pike, Hollyoak, Del. Entombment will be in Cathedral Cemetery, Wilmington. Calling hours will be a 7 p.m.

Thursday at the funeral home. Parastas will' be 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Leonard Kuberskv. Draper Weiler George H.

Brower Funeral Home 1600 EDGMONT CHESTER (Successor To Roy F. hntchweiler) TR 2-3314 2nd Century of Service mmm A. J. WHITE LUTRELL FUNERAL HOME Opposite Village Shopping Center 240 CONCORD RD. ASTON, PA.

494-3424 On April 15. 1974. Ruth L. wife of the late Bruce S. Paul.

Also mother of Mrs. Barry S- Mellor, and Mrs. Jack Lyons. Graveside services Thursday 11 a.m. at Valley Foroe Memorial Garr dens, Kino of Prussia.

Arrangements bv PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME, Media, Pa. SCHOCK, GEORGE On April 13, I97J, husband of Agnes Schock of Prosoect Park, Pa. Relatives and friends are invited Ic the funeral service Thursday 10 a.m. from the GRIFFITH CHAPEL. 520 Chester Pike, Norwood, where friends may call Wednesday evening 7 lo Interment Edgewood Memorial Gardens.

F. On April 12. 1W. Of 1515 Clearview Pa. Mother of Mrs.

Ethel Smith, Mrs. Ella George, Richard and Frank Spencer. Sister Mrs. Hehriela Taytor, Mrs. Grace B.

Hollidav, Mrs. Janet Powell, Rev. Eugene Festus. Chancetine Festus. Relatives and friends.

Members of Carrie 0. Brown Tent No. 60 are invited to atterrf ttie funeral services Thursday, April 18, 1974 P.m. at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, 57th Race Phila.

Pa. Interment Friday mornins, Rolling Green Memorial Friends may call Thursday, April 18, I97J from D.m. at the Church. There will be no viewing after the Services. Tent Services will begin 7:30 a.m.

The family will leave from 6927 Ibis Place, Ptiila. Pa. WALL, ROBERT On April 197X, husband of Winifred (Nee Miles) Wall. Of West 21st Chester, Pa. Relatives and friends of Ihe family are invited lo art end his funeral on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the JOHN E.

CARR FUNERAL HOME, East 31st St. at Providence Ave. Mass of Christian Burial in the Church of St. Robert at 10 o'clock. Interment SS.

Peter Paul Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening 7 toy. WEILER, JOHN C. On Aoril 15, 1W, husband of Dorothy Askew Weiler of Charlton Colless Park, Maryland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral Thursday, a.m.

from ths WILLIAM RIGBY FUNERAL HOME, 15 E. lh St, Media. Interment Mtdla Cemetery. Friends may call 1 rcor before service. RICHARD A.

On April 19W. HusMnd of Mary Downs of Buse Avenue, Ridley PjrK, Pa. Reliilvts snd friends, also of Boelng-Vertd Co. are Invlud to attend his viewing on Wednesday evenlno 7 p.m. from JAMES F.

KNOETGEN FUNERAL HOME, 744 Kedron Avenue, Ridley Morton, Pa. (Roule 420). Graveside Services, I p.m. at Cedar Lawn Memorial Gardens, Hw- slown, Md. James H.

Draper, 74, of 233.A Pennell Road, Aston, who had been employed until three months ago by B. Moskowitz Fur? niture Chester, where he worked 33 years, was stricken Monday and pronounced dead at Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Upland. Mr. Draper was born in Greensboro, and moved to Delaware County in 1917, living in Trainer before moving to Aston 21 years ago. He married the former Lucreda G.

King in 1924, who survives him. Other survivbrs include a son, James H. of Yorklyn, a brother, Watson Dill' of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs. George Luff of Florence, N.J., and a grandson. The funeral" will'be 10a.m.

Saturday, at the Robert Moreland Funeral Home. 9th and Main will be in Edgewood Memorial Park, Concord. Calling hours will' be after 7 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Mall moves step closer BRANDYW1NE HUNDRED A shopping mall, proposed for a tract across the Concord Pike (Route 202) from the Concord Mall, moved a step closer to reality Tuesday.

The New Castle County planning board voted to recommend approval of the center, in contrast to the county planning department which had recommended the area be left open from commercial development. The New Castle County Council will' vote next week on the zoning change requested by developer Frank Acierno, who at one time claimed Hess of Allentown would occupy a store in the center. A store spokesman denied it is considering coming to the Wilmington area. Acierno said'that the center will house "high quality type fashion stores." The planning department had objected to increased traffic on the congested pike. John C.

Weiler, a former Media resident, diet! Monday at Riddle Hospital, Middletown. He was 57 and lived at 7li04 Charlton College Park, Md. Born in Media; Mr. Weiler lived in Delaware County much of his early life before moving from the area about 30 years ago. He was retired from Pitney Bowes Washington.

Surviving are his' wife, Dorothy; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn of Media and Mrs. Ida Berry and Mrs. Marguerite Wagner, bolh of Middletown. Funeral services will" be 11 a.m.

Thursday from the William C. Rigby Funeral Home, 15 E. 4th Media. Burial will be in Ihe Media Cemetery. Calling hours will'be 10 to 11 a.m.

Thursday at the funeral home. Bill aids tourists HARRISBURG (AP) -Tourists going on package- trips which include paid gratuities may find their bills smaller under a measure passed Tuesday by the Senate. The legislation excludes from the six' per cent sales tax the tips which are sometimes added on as a flat charge to package trips. The object, sponsors said, is to end a situation where some hotels charge the sales tax on the gratuity and some do not. They also questioned whether tips should be taxed.

The bill', supported by the travel industry, is now before the House. Bicen seal sought SHARON HILL The Sharon Hill Bicentennial Com- millce is offering a savings bond to the winning entry for the logotype that would represent the committee and be used on stationery, advertising and other items, Entry deadline is June 11. new trial for a Media'man convicted in the 1969 murder of a seminarian in Media', was continued this week until the summer term of criminal court in June. Wesley (Nino) Groce, 21, of the 300 block Plum Street, was one of three county men convic ted i degree murder in the shooting of John Courtney, 25, of Red Bank, N. on April 7, 1969, during a robbery attempt 'at 2nd and Olive opposite the courthouse.

He was sentenced to life imprisonment. Due to legal complications of his'own, Groce's attorney John J. Duffy of West Chester withdrew from the case and Groce's new Max Gibbs of Upper Darby, said he needs time to prepare an adequate defense for his client. Jury selection in the case was scheduled to begin Monday before Judge Louis A Bloom. The prosecutor in the case will' be Assistant District Attorney John Crane.

In May, 1973, the state Supreme Court ruled Groce was entitled to a new trial because of a prejudicial statement made at his'trial by Media' Police Chief Thomas J. Bruton. Prior to that, another defendant, Alan D. Pierce, 24, of the 100 block Kerlin Street; Chester, had his' conviction overturned by the state's high court March 16 because of what Judge Michael Eagen called "prejudicial" pre-trial publicity. He had been sentenced to death but the U.S.

Supreme Court subsequently ruled the death penalty was unconstitutional. A new trial for Pierce is scheduled lo begin May 20 in York County. A third convicted defendant, Donald Jones. 21, of the 200 )lock Kerlin'Street, Chester, was given a hearing by the county court on his claim that his rights were violated by "systematic exclusion of blacks" from the panel from his jury was selected. Last month Judge Francis J.

Catania' upheld the county's selection system and ruled in individual's race is not a 'actor in the selection process. The Supreme Court has yet to on Jones' appeal from his conviction life sentence. County man held in bail for assault LOWER MERION A Delaware County man was remanded to the Montgomery County Prison Tuesday in lieu of S50.000 bail in the stabbing and sexual assault of a Rosemont College coed last February. Steven A. Stewart, 25, of Radnor, was accused of the Feb.

17 assault on Susan Quinn, 21, of Phoenix, who authorities said was tied to a tree, stabbed 24 times and sexually assaulted. The defendant was charged with attempted murder, assault, involuntary deviate sexual intercourse and indecent assault Tuesday at a preliminary hearing before District Justice Robert Johnson. Stewart's arrest was announced Monday by Lower Merion police, who said Miss Quinn was attacked while returning from evening mass. They said the assault occurred about 200 yards from the student's dormitory in a wooded grove on the campus of the Catholic women's college. The victim was rushed to the Bryn Mawr Hospital by a young couple who heard her screams.

Miss Quinn has since recovered from her injuries. Concord egg hunt reset CONCORD The Easter egg hunt co-sponsored by the Concord Area Jaycees and the Newlin Foundation, postponed because of rain' last week, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday on the grounds of the foundation, Cheyney Road. Aviators slate dinner TINICUM The Aviators Club of World War I will hold its annual dinner meeting 1 p.m. May 18 at the Riverside Yachl Club, at the foot of -Wanamaker Avenue, Essington.

them repaired. Several officials 1 discussed the possibility -at the borough council meeting Monday night. The bridges involved, both cqn- structed in 1889, move traffic over the railroad at Primos and Folcrof Aves. The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission (PUC) will 1 conduct a hearing at 10 a.m. April 24 in the Toal Building, Media; concerning the bridges.

According borough officials the road surface of the bridge is in deplorable condition and they also question the structural condition of the bridges. The PUC has asked the borough, Penn Central and the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) to present information concerning the present condition of the bridge and future estimated use of the structures. Solicitor John H. Clark Jr. has warned borough officials the PUC may assess improvement costs on the He indicated' tha't the borough may face both repair' and maintenance costs.

He said this' resulted previously when Marcus Hook and Morton complained about the condition of a bridge and grade crossings. Council President Joseph Egan said' future need for the bridges may be limited because PennDOT has plans for a new highway and bridge by 1980. 'it was at this point that several of the council members discussed closing the bridges. One mentioned that Darby closed Main Street several years ago to force the repair of streets bearing trolley tracks. Egan said the present bridges have steep grades and are too narrow.

He said Penn- DOT has claimed the bridges' are unsafe for use by school buses. Mayor Russell Wiley said the bridges have a seven-ton maximum weight limit: He said state police were contacted three weeks ago and were requested to bring portable struck scales to the location so borough police'could check the weight of commercial vehicles using Ihe bridges. He said the scales have not been provided. The mayor said Penn Central has indicated only minor repairs would be made to the bridges. Council members said Ihe bridges connect Folcroft with Glenolden and Sharon Hill and that any repair and maintenance costs should be shared by those municipalities.

In other business, council: Ordered the repositioning of a stop sign at Folcroft and Llanwellyn Aves. The sign was bridges down three days and has disappeared. Councilman Joseph Bosak.said the missing sign was dangerous. He said slate regulation's require slop signs to be placed seven feel high. Bosak said many in Ihe borough are residents could sue the borough if they strike (heir heads on the lower signs.

Instructed Secretary Mrs. Florence Ricci to advertise for two additional crossing guards. They will serve in a reserve capacity lo relieve regular crossing guards during illnesses and other absences. Transferred police insurance policies from Minnesota Mutual to North American Life. Sgt.

James Hamm and Patrolman Robert Home will continue to be insured with the original firm. Mrs. Adams said' the borough will save 515,000 in premiums with the new firm over 20 years. She said' the saving could be placed in the police pension fund. 70,000 persons left At least 70,000 persons arc homeless and at least seven persons dead from floods that continue to devastate the northeastern state Ceara, Gov.

Cesar Calsnaid Torrential rains tinu'ed without letup weekend. Large portions of the-city of Iguatu in southern Ceara were beneath the waters Jaguaribe River, forcing' iap- 10,000 flee the city. The neighboring cities of Limoeiro do Norte, Jaguaribe and Arati have were pftially flooded and the road that the southern region of Ceararto its, capital, Fortaleza 'was closed. The city of Alto de Rodrigues, some 25 miles frpm Natal, capital of the state.of Rio Grande do Norte, became an island after the Arari fiVer flooded large portions of'that city. Hearing continued in youth assault RIDLEY TOWNSHIP Four youths arrested on assault charges in connection with a fight April 6 at MacDade Blvd.

and Valley Road in which two youths were stabbed were given a continued preliminary hearing Tuesday. Police Supt. Charles McElwain has called the incident gang related. District Justice Robert Shaffer of Ridley Park, presiding at the municipal building hearing, continued the hearing until an undetermined date. The defendants are John J.

Trill, 20, of the 700 block Beech Glenolden; David' Mattera, 20, of the 2100 block Armstrong Morton; Louis Raymond, 17, of the 2100'block Armstrong Thomas Pepper, 18, of the 600 block Circle Kedron Park. Police Detective Francis Bascelli requested Shaffer continue the hearings because one of the defendants, Pepper, is hospitalized and recently underwent surgery. Three youths were hospitalized in the fight behind a Woodlyn shoe store. Pepper had received stab wounds of the back and was admitted to Taylor Hospital. Raymond had suffered a stab wound of the abdomen.

Thomas Zarzycky, 17, of the 700 block Amosland Road, had sustained injuries in a beating. County to be asked for recycling center Trip to see TV star to aid CYO MARPLE A benefit "Night at Palumbo's" to see daytime soap opera star has been announced by the St. Pius Sodality for Friday with proceeds supporting the church's Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) programs. Buses will leave St. Pius parking lot at 6:30 p.m; for dinner at Palumbo's as a floor show featuring Don Stewart, who has the role of Michael Bauer on TV's "Guiding Light' afternoon show.

MEDIA The Citizens Council of Delaware County (CCDC) has voted to ask the county commissioners to embark on a pilot project in recycling solid waste. Stressing the economic angle as well as conservation of resources, CCDC urge that Delaware County "not miss out on a source of revenue which other municipalities around the U.S. have already found." It points out that prices of materials have gone up since recycling was thought about at the county level and that changed economic'conditions in the past year have made the project more financially attractive. Board member Rhocla Gribbel of Prospect Park informed CCDC that concerned Area Residents for Preservation of Tinicum Marsh (CARP) has been asked officially to set up a Contingency Center in the.mar- sh for treatment of oil-soaked ducks. The request was made by the Department of the the Environmental Protection Agency and the Pennsylvania Fish and Game- Commissions.

CARP has been seeking backing from conservation minded people, oil' companies and petroleum institutes to set up on-site treatment centers to save wild fowl caught in oil spills. Mrs. Gribbel said the present rescue system, is a "farce." Only. 20 out of 1,600 ducks caught after recent soakjngs were saved. Although efforts were made to capture the oil-soaked creatures, they died overnight or in transit to the nearest Contingency Center in Maryland.

She said there have 'been one-half million gallons of oil spilled into the Delaware River in the Tinicum vicinity since Dec. 26, and that such spills will continue. There is also "a lot of unreported oil" gelling into the river, she said. The ducks are only "the most obvious victims" of is happening to the environment, Mrs. Gribbel said.

CCDC agreed to support iHB 503, in the conservation committee of the General Assembly, which is patterned, ler the Oregon 'law banning unrctunable bottles in state. It will oppose HB 1325, 1426, and 1-127, which back on air and water pollution controls. DO YOU HAVE, EMPHYSEMA, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS? Oxygen or Respirator Now Available at NO COST with Medicare or Insurance CENTRAL SURGICAL AND RESPIRATORY CENTER i Complete Mobile Respirator and i Inhalation Therapy Service A staff of respiratory pharmacists, and technicians to help 5 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY No monthly charge other a Medicare or Insurance benefits. Everything included in lease plan. hidden charges for i maintenance, or emergency calls.

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