The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 43

The Boston Globe November 12, 1968 43 DEATHS New Snow to Hit Northern N.E. OBITUAMS I I'M i i rr a Adolf F. Haffenreffer, Banker, Steel Official 1 BANGOR was an aw i TkBURLINGTON Vf. (WORCESTER nr-r I LZk SNOW PORTLAND CONCORD Alice E. Card Rites Planned In Billerica BILLERICA Services for Mrs.

Alice E. Card, 44 of 47 Pond a high school teacher, will be at 10 Wednesday in the First Congregational Church. Mrs. Card died Sunday in St. John's Hospital.

A native of Portland she attended Westbrook Junior College and graduated from Bates College in 1945. She taught at Billerica Memorial High School. Ran-geley, Me. High School and Falmouth -High School Mrs, Card was a member of the Billerica Chapter, O.E.S., the 1900 Club, the Billerica Historical Society, DeMolay Mothers Club and was a past president of the Bennett Public Library Assn. She leaves her husband, Andrew T.

Card; a daughter Cynthia; a son, Andrew; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaw of Falmouth Foreside, and a sister, Mrs. Richard Ash of Marblehead. LINE.

Southern New England received sustained, heavy rain, whipped by winds gust-ing to 55 miles an hour. Added to an almost identical amount of rain dropped in Greater Boston on Thursday, the two-storms totaled more than 3 inches. That translates into 30 inches of snow. The rain and winds which lashed southern New England caused minor damage in the Greater Boston area. Above normal tides and wind-tossed seas battered many boats and drove others ashore.

The Coast Guard in Boston Monday abandoned search, "pending further developments," for a 43-year-old Amherst, N.H., man swept from the deck of a sloop in heavy seas Sunday off Marblehead. Charles E. Kennedy was presumed drowned following a day-and-night Coast Guard rescue attempt. A second man aboard the 26-foot sloop Vega, Carl Grasser, 45, also of Amherst, was taken safely to port. He said the craft was wallowing in 25-to-30 foot seas when Kennedy was washed overboard.

The Weather Bureau said today's storm is expected to peter out during the night, giving way to cloudy and cool weather Wednesday. Gale warnings were placed in effect at 6 p.m. Monday. About a year ago Nov. 15, 1967 a sneak snow storm smacked New England with up to a foot of snow.

Boston got only 2 inches, but the snow was preceded by rain and followed by freeezing temperatures. The city was virtually stalled. Safety officials advise snow tires should be mounted soon as soon as the weather clears and before history repoeats itself. STORM Continued from Page 1 While Boston was drenched with 1.5 inches of rain Sunday, the north country got an unexpected snowfall ranging in amounts from two feet on down. It stranded 3000 skiers at Mt.

Snow and Hogback Mountain in Vermont. In New England on Sunday the first day of the state's hunting season the snowfall confounded the deer-seekers. At least 47 hunters were lost. Conservation officers brought out the last of the lost Monday. Two lost hunters were also found in Vermont.

Skiers, lured by Thursday's pre season slope whitener, rushed north. Most of them got there minus snow tires on their cars and before many of the inns opened for the season. The snow that made going great on the trails, clogged the main roadways. Un-pre-pared cars made the tie-ups complete. It was catch-as catch-can on accommodations until removal crews cleared the highways.

In Maine, on Monday, six inches of wet snow in Bangor cancelled the Veterans Day parade, but the traditional football game tween Bangor and Brewer High Schools was held. Conversely, in Lewiston- where 3 inches of snow fell 3000 people came out for the annual Veterans Day parade, but the traditional football contest between Lewiston and Edward Little High School of Auburn was put off. Sunday's storm stretched a belt of heavy snow from western Massachusetts through southern Vermont and the central parts of New Hampshire and Maine. HARTFORD PROVIDENCE CONN, I Deer Season Brings Deaths andRescues Soloist Stricken At Boston Church, Dies Bad weather, confusion, and death have marked the opening of the Vermont and. New Hampshire 1968 deer seasons and by Monday each state already had two hunting fatalities equal to last year's toll for the entire season.

Mixed snow and rain covered most of Northern New England on Sunday, the opening day of the season adding to hunters' woes particularly in New Hamp- shire where 47 sportsmen were reported lost the first day. By late Monday, all the lost hunters had been located but New Hampshire fish and game department spokesmen said there was a possibility that several other men were lost in the northern part of the state. Two hunters, lost in Vermont, were found Monday The first New Hampshire hunting fatality was Robert Benson, 18, of Alston, N.H. shot while hunting in the woods in his hometown, near the Maine border. Edmund Johnson, 30, of Lynn, Mass.

was charged with careless shooting of a human being. Robert B. Young, 22, of Winchester, was the second Granite State hunting death, Monday. Young was shot in the chest while hunting in Hinsdale with a cousin, Arthur Boudreau of West Hinsdale, N.H. He died about an hour later in Memorial Hospital, Brattleboro, Vt.

John Lankhorst of Keene, N.H., state conservation officer, said there had also been seven shooting accidents in the state in the first two days of the season. VERMONT DEATHS A North Brookfield, Mass. man, John J. Tierney, 37, was shot and killed in Reading, Vt. while resting on a tree stump.

Police said Tier Ahdallxh, John A. Kenney, Ellen Klllren, Edward KooyoomJIan, J. I Avlli. Chii lft J. Bnco, Ell it tanti'd, nnld F.

Bran. Harry S.J Bdnrk. Helen Brnton, Harvey 8. Bishop Patrick J. Bnmtian, Krlkor Bnlduc, A H.

Bolnndz, Sahlna Bui bank, Edward Burieta, J. Rev, Burke. Catherine J. Burke, Elizabeth Burna. Mary Ann Cameron.

Roy C. Tereta Card, Alice Caney. James F. Sr. Chick, Walter Chivera, John E.

Clark. Howard M. Clarke. Owen Clodi. John M.

Com an. Joseph R. Corbln, Mary Collins-Swlmm, Emma J. Comer. Ames M.

Coufhlln. Frances Crowe. Dennis J. Cummlnia, Nora Xurley, Thomas F. Ealton.

Emma K. piGirolamo. Frank (pollniky. David Dow. Dorothy R.

rDowlin. Luite Drlncoll, Margaret Drlacoll, Regma I. Dunphy. Hannah Farley, Helen C. Farro, Andiew Feerick.

James J. Finn. William G. Flaherty. Mary E.

Foley, W.F. Fester. Winifred E. Gehauer, Carl LaKerla, Domenlco Leary, Arthur C. Lellao, Euarnlo D.

Lihbey. Wilfred F. l.ilionthal, Lester Long, William Looney, Mnry L. Mahoney, Roland MrKenzle, Mary Meads, Manuel Mehigan, Catherine Mogan, Nora Morang G. Frederick H.

Morse, Helen M. Murphy, Francis Murphy, Sarah C. NeUon, Roache Nichols. Walters. O'Brien.

Catherine O'Brien. Jeanne Olivarl. Robert J. Oliver, Doris M. O'Reilly.

Patrick Pantazclns, rriscllla Pearl, H. C. Poirier. Lenus C. Pope, Bayard F.

Preibls, Walter Pascoe. Francis H. Powell. Mamie Lee Pyazka. Anna Ray.

Robert J. Reed. Katherlne F. Ridcout, Vera Rivkind, Annie Rocci, Helen 0. Rodman.

Miriam Rossi. Esllda Ruucyk, Ryan. John E. Saccoach, Charles Santos. Francisco Schofield.

Florence Schoflcld. Lizzie Scarlet. CUire L. jSgrol. S.

iSht-ehan. 1 Madeline R. Grbbons. Joseph F. Gilfoyle.

Winifred Goodman. Hilda A. Gorman. Maiy O. Greancy, Sadie Adolf F.

Jr. Mealy. John Frank Henderson, Ullia Hill, John T. Hodidon, Natt Hohler. Eileen A.

Hmsrth. Clara L. Holland, Lillian Isenberg. Miilrfiet Jepton. Ivar Juliano.

Millie Kanarkiewiri. Jos. Keating, Daniel J. Kelleher, Patrick Kelley. James P.

Kelley. Romanus Kelly, Mary Sheeny. Catherine Simmons. Ralph F. Small.

Thconhtlia Smith. Chai lei H. Songallo. Ag.tha Squires. James A.

Sullivan. Margaret Sweelwr. BeulahMi Talarico. Grace Tamoshunas, Frank Tno. Stelano Limbs.

La Verne F. Valentine liene Walsh. Celina Walsh, Elizabeth Walsh, George M. Walsh. Maurice L.

Whelton. Mildred A Wilkinson. Waller Wilco, Leo F. Young. Huldah imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TAMOSHUNAS Of Waltham.

Nov. 10. Frank, husband, of Helen (Careyii father of irank of Wallhain. Mrs. Barbara Mia of son of Mis.

Catherine Tamoshunas of South Boston, and brother of Mrs. Esther Marcinow.ki and Mis. Helen Vaitul. both of houih Boston; also survied by one grandchild; reiidence 10 School av. Funeral from, the F.

i-Joycf ic Son Funeral Home. 552 Mam St. VVrdndy. Nov. 13 a i am.

Solemn High Maw of Reauiem St. Jude Church at a m. Relatives and friends Invited. ViMting hours -Tuesday 2-4 and 7-. Please omit flowen.

IQtO TRIO in Arnngion nnv. iu. Kesldence BS Milton sr. sirmnu. -loved husband of relicia itazioi Trio.

Father of Constance Quattioc-cni. Domenic. Flank and Anthony Trio. Also survived by 12 giana-rhildren and 12 great grandchildren Funeral from the John fc. McAvoy Funeral Home.

323 M. Wednesday at 8 a m. Jol owed by a Solemn High Mass Rctiuiem In The Immaculate Conception Church o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited Visiting, houit Monday nd Tuesday 2 to and 7 to 10. VMM Of Foxboro.

Nov. Ls-Verne husband of the late Ruth W. (VanBlarcomi Umbt and father of Mrs. Amy Grundy of roxboro. and George and Jamee Wallace of brother of Mrs.

Hazel Oood-rrmote. Mrs. Grace Lotridge, Mrs. Mary Lyon and Mrs. Beatrice Conway all of Pittsfield.

iuneral service! Tuesday Nov. 12. at 2 m. at St. Mark's F-piscopal Church, Fox-bore.

Calling hours Monday at the BobrrU and Sons Funeral Home. South FOXBORO. Monday and 7-9 P.m. YALF.NTINO In WaUrtown. November 11.

Irene lEimlishi ol il Prentiss beloved wife of Frank. I nnlnr. 1 ninuiri v. Felite Valentino, and Albert Valen tino, SIMCr or rvrary vaicmino. nerte Bourieou.

Aldmo and Alexander English. Reposing at the De-Vito Funeral Home. 761 Mt. Auburn WATtRTOWS until Thursday morning, at 8. Requiem High Mass at the Sacred Heart Church, at 9 a m.

Relatives and friends invited. Visiting. Tuesday 7-10 p.m.. Wednesday 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. VK1 SR of Txinatnn.

Nov. 10. Celina V. (Villeneuvei. of 10 Valley beloved wife of the late James J.

Walsh M.D., mother of Mrs. Mary C. Neilson of Lexington. Mrs. Ruth A.

Varney of Derrv, Mrs. Jacqueline P. Dcmody of Largo. Fia and James V. WaUn of Lexington, also survived by 12 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren.

Funeral from the McCarthy Home. 80 Bedford st on Wednesday morning at 8. Followed by a Solemn Hiflh Masa of Reouiem at St. tives and friends invited. Calling hours Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.

Interment St. Bernard's Ceme Bngld Church at ciock. Heia-i tery, concord. WALSH Suddenly In Cambridge Nov. 9 George M.

Late residence 53 Lyall West Roxbury. beloved husband of Catherine (Shunney) and father of Mary Ann Walsh, Brother of Thomas, and Frank Walsh Mrs. Nora Douelas and Mrs. Mary Sullivan. Funeral from The Andrews and need funeral Home, .723 Rrnadwav at ProSDCCt st.

AM BRIDGE. Wednesday, November 13. at 10 a m. Requiem High Mass In St. Theresa's Church.

West Roxbury at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends are Invited. Visiting hourg Monday 7 to 10 p.m.. Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 Retired member of The Boston Police Dept. and Treasurer of the Boston police Kenei assoc.

WALSH Of Wakefield. suddenly. Nov. 11, Maurice of 4 Cnstofaro husband of Beatrice W. (Bucki; fathpp nf Edward and Robert Walsh, and brother of Mrs.

Dorothy E. Wallace of Wakefield. Funeral from the Butler Funeral Home. 50 Albion st. Thursday.

Nov. 14. at 8:15. Solemn Reauiem Mass in St. Joseph's Church at 9.

Relatives and rnenos invuea. visiting nours iucs-day 7-9. Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9. Veteran World War u. WALSH In Marblehead.

Nov. 11 Mi- Flirahrth f. Walsh of 1 Gar den' rd. Marblehead and St. Peters burg, wne or wmiam u.

Walsh mnihrr of Mrs. George B. Bonnevie of MarMrhaed. Funeral from the Henry O'Donnell Sons Funeral Home. wasninamn sq saim Thursday morning at 9:15 Flollowed by a solemn hum Mass od Hequiem In our Laay siar 01 me Sea Church, Marblehead at 10.

Rol- arives ana irienas invneu. inirr-Tnn, In Star of the Sea Ceme tery. Visiting hours Tuesday 7-9 p.m. Weanesaay i-o ana i- p.m I.A.P.S.E. 182 Your trustcees regret to announce xne neaxn oi ttroinpr xihtuiu nan, on ounoay.

mavcmwi iumin. from the Pike Funeral Home. 305 iseacn rtcvere. vicuna nuuia wn Tuesday, November 12. 2 to 4 and w.

JACK ROT MAN, Secy. LOYALTY CHAPTER 211 O.E.S. It is with sorrow that we announce the death of our sister Hilda Goodman. Funeral services will be hold at Stanetsky Memorial Chanel. 1668 Beacon Brookline.

Tuesday. November 12 at 10:30 a.m. FOSE KLEMER. Worthy Matron SELMA C. GOLDBERG.

Secretary IN MEM0RIAM 19.i0 JOHN F. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife. Masses being said. 1948 NORA T. O'CONNOR 1968 LevinrlT remembered by her family.

Mass Is being ssid. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late HENRY HAYES Wirhej to thank their relatives, friends, and neighbois for their kind expressions of sympathy during their rector of the Frovidence Steel and Iron of Providence and of the Hol-brook Drop Forge Co. of Worcester. He also was treasurer of the Structural Steel Fabricators of New England; a trustee of the Kimball Foundation; one of the founding members of the Cedar Cove Club of Swansea and a member of the Quequechan Club of Fall River. Mr.

Hafferreffer attended Providence Country Day School, waas a 1936 graduate of Governor Dummer Academy and a 1940 graduate of Lehing University. During World War II, he served with the Army in the Pacific where he was awarded the Bronze Star. Distinguished Service Cross and several citations. He retired as a major in 1954. Born in Fall River, he was the son of the late Adolf F.

and Harriet F. (Terry) Haffenreffer. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Edward Manning of Germany and Nan Haffenreffer of Swansea; one son, Adolp Haffenreffer III, of Swansea; a sister, Mrs. Philip B.

Hosmer, of Chicago; one niece and one nephehw. 200 Attend Curley Mass Sung by Son More than 200 persons attended a 10th anniversary memorial Mass at Immaculate Conception Church, South End. Monday morning for the late James one-time Governor of Massachusetts and Mayor of Boston. Celebrant of the Mass was Mr. Curley's son, Rev.

Francis X. Curley, S.J., who is a member of the faculty at Chevrus High School in Portland, Me. The only other surviving member of the immediate Curley family, son George, greeted those who attended as they entered the church. Among friends and associates of the late Mr. Curley in attendance were former Mayor John B.

Hynes; former Governor Foster Furco-lo; Judge James Gillen; Dr. James Sacchetti, assistant administrator of Boston City Hospital; former Asst. Atty. Gen. William Ellis, and Brig Gen Timothy Regan, representing Gov.

John Volpe. Ivar Jepson Of Duxbury Inventor; 65 DUXBURY Funeral services for Ivar Jepson, 65, of 35 Myles View inventor and business executive will be held Thursday at 2 in First Parish Church. Mr. Jepson a vice president of the Sunbeam Corp. of Chicago, died Saturday in Syracuse, N.Y.

He was a native of Sweden and was educated there and in Berlin. He was in charge of research and development for Sunbeam and held over 300 patents in the field of household appliances. Mr. Jepson was a 25-year member of the Sunbeam Corp. Club and was a member of the Swedish Club, the Swedish Engineers Club and the Oak Park Country Club, all of Chicago.

He came to live here five years ago and was a member of the Men's Club of First Parish Church. He leaves his wife Lillian (Boardman); a daughter, Mrs. Alexander D'Arbeloff of Brookline; a son Lt (j.g.) Bert I. Jepson USN, stationed in California; twn sisters in Sweden and three grandchildren. John Ryan, 71 Waltham Rites Planned HUBBARDSTON John Edward "Bud" Ryan, 71, of Lombard retired employee of Brigham's died Monday at the Hay-ward Hospital, Gardner.

Born in Newton Centre, Mr. Ryan lived at 20 Marianne Waltham, before moving here on his retirement in 1963. He was a member of the American Legion Post 48, and Knights of Columbus Council 67 in Newton. Mr. Ryan was a veteran of World Wars I and II.

He leaves his wife, Ina (Macdougall) Ryan, and two sisters Mary W. and Margaret L. of Newton Highlands. A High Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 Wednesday in St. Mary's Church, Waltham.

A memorial service for Adolf F. Haffenreffer 51, a southern New England businessman, will be held at the First Congregational Church, Fall River. Mr. Haffenreffer of 45 Mattapoisett av, South Swansea, was the husband of Lois S. (Gladding) Haffenreffer.

He died Sunday night at his Summer home in Little Compton, R.I. The time of the service will be announced later. He was president, treasurer and a member of the board of directors of the former Enterprise Brewing Co. of Fall River; former president of the Massahcusetts Brewers a member of the board of directors of the Fall River National Bank and a corporator of the Fall River Savings Bank. At the time of his death, he was treasurer, vice chairman of the board and a di- Framingham Woman Dies In Hit-Ran Crash A I GUAM Mrs.

Mary O. (Foley) Gorman, 49, of 65 School was killed Monday when the car in which she was riding collided headon with another vehicle on Concord street, near Donlan street at 12:30 p.m. Police said the man driving the other car ran from the scene before they arrived. The hit and run car, belonging to an Ayer man, was reported stolen at 2:20 p.m. Born in Waltham, Mrs.

Gorman, had resided here for the past 20 years. She leaves her husband, Leo M. Gorman; a son, Michael of Framingham, and two daughters, Mrs. Roger Corrigan of Cochituate and Mary Gorman of Framing-ham. A requiem Mass will be offered Wednesday at 10 in St.

George's Church, Saxon-ville. David J. Dolinsky Boston Constable, 65 Services for David Jerry Dolinsky, 65, of 11 Lawrence Brighton, a constable for Boston for 10 years, will be at noon today in the Stan-etsky Funeral Chapel, 1505 Blue Hill Mattapan. He died Sunday at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton after a long illness.

He was born in Boston. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Mollie Lackey of Dorchester and a brother, Al Dolins of Hyannis. LATE DEATH NOTICES KEATING Of Dorchester. Nov.

11, Daniel Deioved nusoana oi Marion M. (O'Harai Keating, and father of Mrs. Edmund J. Walsh of Dorchester, brother of James T. of Sciluate, Thomas F.

of South Boston. Frank J. of West Roxbury. John J. of Stoughton.

Atty. Edward V. of Jamaica Plain and Mrs. Margaret McCabe. of Charlcstown: beloved grandfather of Carole M.

Waish of Dorchester. Funeral from the Foley Funeral Home. 40 Hancock st. (Uphams Corner), Thursday. Nov.

14, at 8 a.m. Solemn Funeral Mass in St. Kevin's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends most kindly invited. Late custodian Suffolk County Courthouse, and former Dental Technician.

Visiting hours Tuesday 7-9 p.m.. Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment in Forest Hills Cemetery. RODMAN Departed Nov. 11.

Miriam IBlX). OI lo uana rrsminsiMmi beloved wife of Gerald Rodman, and devoted mother of Gary Stuart and Laurence Jay Rodman: devoted sister of Herbert Bix of Cambridge: devoted daughter of Frances and James Bix of Winthrop. Service at the Stanetsky Memorial Chapels. 1668 Beacon Brookline on Wednesday. Nov.

13. at 10:30 a.m. Memorial week will be observed at her late residence. Expressions of sympathy may be donated in her memory to Temple Beth Shalom of Framingham. Kindly omit flowers.

DEATHS WHELTON Of Cambridge. Nov. 11. Mildred of 1699 Cambridge sister of Grace R. Duggan of Weymouth, and Lillian H.

Babbitt of Kingston. Funeral from the Short. Williamson, and Diamond. Home. 52 Trapelo BELMONT.

Thursday, Nov. 14. at 9 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Paul's Church (Harvard sq.) at 10 o'clock.

Friends may call at the funeral home. Wed-nesway 3-5 and 7-9. WILCOX In Maiden. Nov. 10.

Leo of 57 Gale husband of the late Mary "Kinnonl and father of Gertrude Wilcox of Maiden, and Marv Grant of East Hartford, Connecticut, brother of Margaret Moy-nihan and Mary Decker of Lowell and Loretta O'Malley of Tewksbu-ry. Funeral from Owen P. Doonan Sons Funeral Home. 7 Wicklow St at Feilsway on Thursday at 8:15. Requiem High Mass the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock.

Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours on Tuesday 7-9. Wednesday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Lowell papers picasc tupy. WILKINSON Of Lynnfield Nov 10, Walter E.

"Ted" Husband of Leslie jvi. i rdwaiiu i oj. Father of William Richard and Mrs. Charles Crawford all of Lynnfield. Brother of Mrs.

Jessie Ingram of Long Beach, Cal. Funeral Services at The Lynnfield Ctr. Con- fregational Church. Lynnfield on uesday at 2:30 p.m. Friends may call at The Morrison Funeral Home.

13 Yale Wakefield on Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.m. VOl'NG In Dorchester. Nov. 11, voted wife of Frank A. Young beloved mother of Mrs.

Ralph Metcalfe Sr. and Julius A. oung of ChicaBo. 111.. Frank A.

Young Jr. of Lynchburg. VaA Theo Voung of Washington. Mrs. Michael Du-Bissette of Stanford.

and Mrs. Norris G. Davis of Roxbury: she is survived by 13 grandchildren, a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services Friday, Nov. 15 at 12 noon at the St.

Mark's Congre- Eational Church. (Berea Seventh ay Adventist Churthi. Seaver st. at Humboldt ay. Visiting hours Wednesday and Thursday 12 noon to 9 p.m.

at the Davis Funeral Home. 89 Walnut Family present Thursday 2-4 p.tn.-and 7-9 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the St. Mark Church Building Fund.

97 Humboldt Boxbury. R.I. He graduated from the Boston Conservatory of Music in 1949. He was employed by Cambion, an electronics firm in Cambridge. He was a member of the former Simmons Quartet of Boston and was widely known in New England and Canada as a lyric tenor.

He leaves his wife, Myrtis (Champlin) his mother, Mrs. Drusilla Allen, and a sister, Mrs. Edith Glascoe, both of Wood River Junction, R.I.; and two brothers, Edward Simmons of Sacramento, and Downey Simmons of Westerly, R.I. Services will be held at 2:30 Wednesday at Tremont Temple Baptist Church, Boston and also at 11 o'clock Thursday at the Pleasant Street Baptist Church, Westerly, R.I. Burial will be at the Hop-kinton Cemetery, Hopkin-' ton, R.I.

Charles Johnson Newburyport Machinist NEWBURYPORT Charles E. Johnson, 73, of Oakland who served overseas in World War I with an aero repair squadron of the AEF, died on Veterans Day in the Anna; Jaques Hospital. He was a retired machinist of the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. 8 OS TON 1 v. ney was shot through the neck by William Garvey of Wilbraham, Mass.

who lost his footing and accidentally discharged his rifle. In the second Vermont death, Raymond C. Bullock of Wallingford was found shot in the head there Sunday morning. A Rhode Island man, Robert Guiliane, 32, of North Providence, has been charged with careless and negligent use of firearms in connection with the death. A Connecticut man who came to Vermont with a hunting party, Kenneth E.

Mayrand, 26, of Simsbury, was shot and killed Sunday in a Montpelier, Vt. hotel. A hunting companion, Richard S. Bogoslofski," 22, of Bloom-field, Ct. has been charged with manslaughter in the case Mayrand's death is not considered a hunting fatali-ty.

Vermont Fish and Game Commr. Edward Kehoe estimated that 100,000 hunters poured into the state's four million acre hunting area on Sunday. An average of six inches of wet snow covered most of Vermont on opening day, he said, far more than the light blanket of "tracking snow" hunters traditionally seek. "IT WAS PITIFUL" "It may hold the deer kill down, it's behind last year now," Kehoe said. Opening day weather conditions were even more severe in New Hampshire where as much as two feet of snow fell in some sections.

"It was pitiful a few feet made all the difference, some places had rain, sleet and fog instead of snow," Lankhorst said. "It was pitiful, we didn't have enough wardens for the lost hunters." "Some of those jerks went out without a compass even Daniel Boone would have got lost," he said. WPLM-FM 50,000 WATTS 99.1 0. John Abdallah Dies In Parade At Norwood NORWOOD Selectman John A. Abdallah, 59, of 1027 Washington collapsed today while marching in the Veterans' Day parade and was pronounced dead on arrival at Norwood Hospital.

Born in Norwood, he was the son of the late Nicholas Abdallah, who was known as the "mayor" of South Norwood. Mr. Abdallah de-. served a similar nickname. He was a member of the M.B.T.A Advisory Board, the Metropolitan Planning Commission, the Norwood Commission on Industrial Development, the Oldham School Building Committee, the playground advisory committee, the South Norwood Highway Committee, the South Norwood Fire House Committee, the South Norwood Improvement the Norwood Cham- ber of Commerce, the Mass.

Relief Officers Assn. and the Mass. and Norfolk County Selectmen's Assn. He was the chairman of the School Housing Study Committee, the Balch School Building Committee, the Board of Public Welfare and the Bureau of Old Age Assistance. Mr.

Abdallah was the leader of the Syrian Colony, comprised of more than 200 families, and was a member of American Legion Post 70 and the Norwood Elks. He leaves his wife, Helen (Dauksewicz); two daugh-' ters, Olga and Helen, and a son Nicholas, all of Norwood. A requiem Mass will be sun at 11 a.m. Wednesday in St. George's Syrian Orthodox Church.

Roland D. Mahoney Adverising Executive; 72 A requiem Mass for Ro-. land D. Mahoney, 72, of 6 Irving Newton Centre, will be offered at 10 Wednesday in St. Ignatius Church, Chestnut Hill.

Mr. Mahoney, a former executive with the Donnelly Advertising Co. in Boston, died Saturday. A graduate of Boston College High School, he was a member of the class of 1917 of Boston College. During World War Mr.

Mahoney served with the American Expeditionary Forces. He was a Benedic-. tine Oblate, affiliated with Portsmouth Priory, in Portsmouth, R.I. and a member of the Hatherley Country Club in Scituate where he had a Summer residence. He leaves his wife, Elea-.

nor (Greaney) Mahoney; a daughter, Mrs. Maureen L. McCarthy of Scituate; five sons, Rev. Thomas of the Co-lumban Fathers, Milton, Air Force Sgt Roland D. serving in Vietnam, Michael with the Peace Corps in Liberia, Atty.

John J. of Wellesley and Mark G. of Glendora, Calif, and 17 grandchildren. James P. Kelley Reading Executive READING James P.

Kelley, 50, of 38 Harvard executive director of the Watertown Arsenal Redevelopment Authority, died Monday at home. An engineer, Mr. Kelley was educated at Franklin and Lowell Technical Institutes. He leaves his wife, Lillian (Varley) Kelley; two sons, Stephen and David; a sister, Mrs. Nancy Burnham of An-dover, and a brother, John of Bedford.

A high Mass of requiem will be offered at 9 Thursday in St Agnes Church. Ralph E. Simmons, 53, of 4 Esmond Dorchester, a tenor soloist at Tremont Temple Baptist Church in downtown Boston for 19 years, died early Monday at Massachusetts General Hospital. He had a heart attack while singing with the choir Sunday night, was rushed to the hospital and died a few hours later. He was born in Newport, Walter Boyce, 43 Bates College Dean LEWISTON, Me.

Services were held Monday in the Bates College Chapel for Walter Boyce, 43, dean of men at the college since 1953, who died Friday. Mr. Boyce, who received his bachelor's degree there, also did postgraduate work at Columbia University. From 1948 to 1950 he was an instructor at the Royal Afghanistan Institute in Kabul and from 1951 to 1953 was the regional secrettary for India, Pakistan and Afghanistan at the Institute of International Education in New York. N.E.

Resistance Plans Teach-in On Military By DANIEL JUDA Staff Reporter Thirteen hundred persons are expected to attend a New England Resistance-sponsored two day teach-in on the American G.I. and military system Nov. 22 and 23 at Boston University. The teach-in, which comes in the wake of a series of G.I. sanctuaries in this area, will culminate in a draft card turn-in, according to Joel Kugelmass, a full time Resistance organizer.

"We have undergone a shift in policy," Kugelmass said, adding: "We are trying to broaden our movement to include the G.I. and the working class." Kugelmass said the movement feels now that the G.I. is "victimized by a coercive military "We used to condemn the G.I. for participating in the Vietnam war, but now we're saying the G.I. has been forced, deceived, into fighting wars and supporting the military system," he said.

Kugelmass said the Resistance will make every effort to interest area soldiers to attend its program at Hay-den Hall. The teach-in will begin with speeches by two tance members to be followed by a panel moderated by Gregory Sandau, of the New England Resistance. Panel members will include Jeffrey Charlotte, an editor of "Vietnam G.I.", Fran Fuller, former army officer who resigned to protest the war. Also on the panel will be Edward Sherman, a teaching fellow at Harvard University Law School. IF YOU THINK THE SEAGULLS TAKE OVER IN THE WINTER YOU ARE WRONG! SERVING SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS Reaches 375,91 6 Year-Round Residents, With Adult Music News, Local Wauiher, Tides, Sports, end Community Information WPLM-AM 5,000 WATTS 1390 recent bereavement.

The Hayes Family.