The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 3836

1 OAA, U.S. Dc pl. ol Commerce Figures Show High Tesnperaloes txpetiM for Dajfhrr Sunday Precipitation fjct Snow flurries are forecaif today for the Northeast with rain in parti of Wijcon. lin, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and Mrnne iota. Rain and showers wUI occur in a band from California tn th.

Occasional "vi.Tiii highs in he mid 40s. Tonight rowt Uie Sfc" Massachusetts Occasional showers today, possibly some snow flumes in the west in the afternoon. High in the upper 30s and mid Ms. Partly cloudy, windy and turning colder tonight and tomorrow. Low in (lie 20s and low 30s.

High tomorrow in the 30s. Jrtdjeojed Consult Local Fa The nation's weather with sr0, flurries in part of Montana, according to Ihe National Weather Serv icb. Much of the remainder of the ration should have clear weather. showers, high mudy occasional slimvcrs, and tomorrow partly cloudy, taieh' Mar 30' High tomor' in 30s 3 4 7 a 9 IP 11 12 13 14 15 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S2S 27 28 29 30 iHoAfrs TiwiJoy. TMr.jttra' rti wovi nn lo ij "'2' low.

I lh HUM In l'h 4," r.n iff usctr nmlh lo lt L0. lr Ftrir cWn, inc'eoilnj el ol minor Funeral Notices iriiK sfSJ Er gSlErFS Hij call at rudv h', 1 Ulniid rlicih sut tt. from 7 in n'l crcniriR, fn.cnoi snow er i.j. im France chn elf Ki I 1 a.v make iinniori.i! thongrj icn JiHi vik. Friends Tumorro jwrijr lunn, Mjh is to and i 9 in.

T. 'I Cro nnla. sclh ii. Frstsn rHn Warren JobiMiion. k5irJ.H? l.w'nt"c Accu nAHsn.

SI. of 3 IIIvp i in i Ur Service will Invilcd. a Smiiidtrs Fnnc ial Honic, iT 5 1 I nslf rf to pivr WesOI.I St. T.mv.il i i 1 1 I irllo vtr.il Into lo ren i 5.l I.nlRi' CVmeu iv. ilirhr I kroll Icrfn il.

Sr.o JVlcitd! rail I "Ttnr 'fd Inlc cd' ic H'Aln (1 ii "dh" 'm'1 1. Ki.rrcr KUeu te J) 1 'cr CAXCEI.W I i ndf may c.ill nr i Wollnn Si" v. t. to v.rll i.jH'"T;;;,?'s"i u'lrrs i.o fei'A: in. I r.i;" WBIlUl SIM 10 Ilx (..

fnllno cd by i i Mcry. Mcmn.nl concrllm ftjYl afe fe'S ncy'll'li0 LEGAL XQIICK lii'Sliori4 Iht Pursuant Sertion IB, itr Uri.h ctiapler 167, General Laws, CHKV.si.niii i rn cn. Cammanwcolth of Mas Mar b. Vrrinne il. will .,1 1, r' "zKl.o f.

hrrfiiy Sitio" r. 'I SS 9.vcr BecK n0. 1557.9 on Vnneral will tike nlatcTicJ' 1' Sl 1JWKI.U fKU CENTRAL SAVIKCS lay niorninc at 9 rfnlos from k. is p.yr hss tccn the IN, jr. I nr ntennr nt sloped Ihrrcjc, Mi.e Jr.

Tji ir.1'! I Burlci.i 'l'sw at 10 n'clotk. Inlcrn.rhl ir Si arAr 'rren Pursuant lo Chnp'r Ml, See frSS t0 5 aiS' hi the Biakc Memo: sachusclts, nellce is hereby ilondav. Kiinrral C.r.cio "i "ct given that wrillen apolltatiDn Co. tUn.rt M. Hi.wi.M mm.

M. has been made lo THE i.r.,rd. c.i 'hour, j.t acenunt UI33 as Ihe CIDOSit touk oeen Street. I I i i i Ir 1 ami is lusl or CesUcyed. "11M7 Kunral 1 1 nine 1 i litotop, sri'V1 Waj jcih Jolni SEnn.

A IJprrZJB When the 'TeSiKJi tune comes "fiViiniKn jVr Dlc5 ln i )w'M in your family llflllll In A.linctr,,, Va Jiarvh 11. at kMi Vml idi iv ur" reel, fiie.iis There L3 one man yotl iWiu "'I' 7 0ulsee and rely upsn, iV's, hp 'yin ymiiji iwit Jii. r. .,..) 'i i i ty allowed the most ne.ai Mday VMV1'," naiae in linnmll' Iti'nneVnrfc'le'dlv 'V all ONe OF THE LMGT3T INOOOa S'Sr 7 ySSSS if 1S LUZ BROTHERS i Gttrhara SI. 159 9SI? ni 'n.

si. 1,1, jin? mm iwnWj ftHJNERAL HOME HENRY SYKES, Prop. 1JII ST. DIAL OL I I'll 1 1 mil tmtwkTftpr Jit iflpuutrtam Wilfred Moreton Uietmxford iVfrs CHELMSFORD Wilfred S. a well jw, resident of this eontmunily for (he past 30 years, making his home at in Woodbine Slrcel, died Salurday, at the Lowell Genera Hospllal.

He was bum January 29, 1D03 In Workshop, England, the son of George T. and Alice E. (Carr) Moreton and came to this counlry at an early age. For a period of Ion years, prior lo his rclirempnl in itm, he Mas employed by Ihe Davis and Furber Machine Company of iorlh Andover He is survived by his wile the former Mabel C. Davis, Ihrcc daughters Rulh C.

Moreton, 0f Chelmsford, Mrs. Scott A. noberlson of Mesquile, Texas and Sgl. Evelyn Moreton U.S.A. stalioned at MilrJfib 11.

Kng land, a son Staff Sgl. Gcorpe E. stationed in Caj. wet, ASaine. hvo sisters Mrs Mildred Sfibbc, Mrs.

Ruben Lloyd, a hrotlicr George Moreton all of Highland Park! Illinois, five graridr hildrcn Joimn A. Morefon, Barbara Ann Moreton. liichnrd aobcrf son, William Hohnrlson and Steven Robertson. Mr. More ton tva.s an attendant of the Central ConSrpgaLona Church in Chelmsford, and was a member of William N't) rill r.odfje A.F.

and A.M. and Charter Member Pf the Chelmsford Lodge 0r Elks. Joseph Barna Johna Manville SOUTH CHELMSFORD Joseph M. Barna, a well known resident of (his community i'od making liis home at 17 Sfcigh Road, died Saturday at the Chelsea Naval Veteran's Hospital, age 4fl vears He was barn in Peril, Ambov, xcw jerycy January Hi, 920, a son tit John and Theresa (Diinich) Barna. For a period of 20 years prior his retirement in io he sersed with the Air Force and saw service in World War It and he Korean Urar on overseas assignments and was retired with grade of Sergeant 3.

For the past si; years he had been employed at the Billerita Plant of the Jolins Manvillc Company. He is survived by Ins wife, Gaelana (Itratol Barna, two daughters, Christine T. Barna, a student at the a a Technical High ScfiaDl and Connie M. Barna, a sixili grade student at he Byatn School; I wo sons, Frank J. Barna a student at the iVaslioba Technical High School and Joicpli J.

Barna all of South Chelmsford; also three sisters, Mrs. Annie Mi 70k of Mew Jersey; Mrs. Roliert (Mary! Griggs 0r Monroe. New Jersey, Mrs. Ben frtiercsa) Bak.g of Cliff wood.

Now Jersey, and five brothers, John Barna of Aven cl. New Jersey. Michael Barna of San Luis Obispo, California, Peter Baina New lot land, Ohio, William Barna and Stephen Barna of Monroe Township, New Jersey Yvonne Chevalier Golden Age Club LOWKLI, Yvonne M. (Clement) Chevalier, widow of Kdward E. Chevalier, and a lifelong resident of this city and making her home al 231 Liberty Street diet! Saturday at D'Youville Manor.

A native of Lowell, she was born May 15fii 1893, a daughter of the late Victor and Marie Louise (Poirier) Clement. Her survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Robert M. (Jcannelte) Dumont, and Mrs. Dominic (Louise) Moron uf Sound Beach, Long Island, New York.

Also three sons, lid ward Itoberl Chevalier of San Antonio, Texas, Raymond C. Chevalier of Tyngsboro employed at (he II.E. Fletcher Co. of West ford and Jerutne P. Chevalier of Lowell; also 1 grandchildren and seven great grandcliiWrcn.

s. Chevalier was a communicant of Ihe Notre Dame de IjdLj c'l'ireh and a member of the ivms Sodality and Legion of ay of that iarish and the Gome Age Club of Lowell. V. Brock Darling former Lowell insurance ngcnl BLOOM FIELD, Conn. V.

Brock Darling, 71, ol 7 Hidgn Road, died Friday, March 15, at his home. He was born in Lowell and has resided in Blrjomticld for the past 7 years. He was a rcllrcd special insurance agent. He was a member of the United Church or Christ in Lowell and was a graduate of Amherst College, cum laude. in 1924 and was New England collegiate high jump champion al Amherst.

He is survived by one brother, Millard Darling, also ol Bloomfield, one sister, Mrs. Greta Pendleton of Rutland, Mass. and several nieces and nephews. Saltonstall secretary dies ROSSMOOIt, Md. (AP) H.

Galusha, 74, one time secretary to former Gov, Le vcrell Saltonstall of Massachusetts and onetime head of the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture, died Friday or cancer in his home here. A ol Williamstown, anj graJiptc of West Point, he was eoniHilsviWfJ in 1923 in the Coast Artillery Corps. He wenf on aclivc Army service as a major in 1942. He became an Air Force Reserve brigadier general in 1955 and was executive assistant lo the president of Ihe National Guard Association of the United Stales from 195S until his retirement in Survivors include the widow, Marion; two sons, Arthur of Dayton, Ohio, and Seal of Horseheads, N.Y.; and a daughter, Mrs. John Guthrie uf Derwood, Md.

Funeral services will be neia uealay at Ft, Mycr, 'i Heman Joslin buninenn chauffeur DHACUT Herman It Joslin, of 4 Orchard Avenue, died unespeetedly Saturday afternoon, at Hie Lowell General Hospital. He was born in Lowell and had been a resident of this cily for the greater part of his life. Mr. Joslin was a chauffeur by vocation and had he en employed by Scott's Hardware Company and Middlesex Supply, in that capacity. More recently, he had been associated with Ihe Giant Store, in Ihe same capacity.

He retired in 1971. Mr. Joslin is survived by his wife, Ihe former Eleanor Hughes; (wo sons, Victor H. Joslin and Dewi II. Joslin, both of Dracul; a sister, Mrs.

Gladys Haunigan, of Quincy; two brothers, Raymond Joslin, of Bangor, Maine and Harry Joslin, of Lowell and lliree grandsons, Victor Joslin, Hobby Joslin and David Joslin, all of Dracut. Motorcycle gangs in Montreal two dead 5I1ERIJROOKE. Que CAP1 Five men were arrested Saturday after a series of motorcycle gang fights which left two men dead and five others injured, a police spokesman said, Capt. Roland Rousseau of flic Shurbrooke police said Ihe dralhs were the result of fights that took place Friday night between two rival motorcycle gangs, the ALcmes and Gilans, in this community DO miles east of Montreal. Rousseau said the night of violence ended early Saturday after Sherbrooke and Quebec provincial police made the fire arrcsls.

ROUSSEAU said (he events started Friday night after two members of a motorcycle gang were injured in a street fight. Robert Provencher, 20, uf nearby Coaticook, was shot in Hie back and Jacques Fil teau, 25, of Sherbrooke, was knifed in the stomach. Rousseau said Ihe victims were taken to a local hospital. Members of both gangs later showed up and a fight begun in a hospital corridor early Saturday, leaving an unideiili Danvers girl dies in crash PEABODY (UPI) A 15 year old Danvers girl was killed and a companion injured Saturday morning when their car crashed into a second vehicle and went up in flames, police said. Deborah Knight was pron nounced dead al the scene.

A passenger in the car, Susan Holloway, 19, of Salem, who was trapped in ihe car, was rescued by three youths who witnessed the incident. Hiss Holloway was listed in critical condition al Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, The driver of Ihe second car, John Bcgley. 24. of Pen body, was charged with driving to cnganger. Begley and a passenger in his ear, Paul Kehoc, 20, nf Pcabody, were both treated and released fol iou'ing ihe mishap.

Suppy, HE SERVED HIS PEOPLE WELL James F. O'Donnell Sons Funeral Home 276 Pawhiclcet Street At Fletcher Established 1884 LOWELL SUNDAY SUN, Sister Joseph M. Kelley, S.C.H wiaim HH teuvimr LOWELL Sister Joseph M. Kelley, C.IJ, 02, died at Ml SI. Vincent convent in Wellesley Hills, on March 15.

She was the daughter of Margaret (Ryan) Kellev of Lowell and Hie late John J. Kelley. sister of Fran); Kelley, Sally McGowan, Mary Roller, Margaret Kelly, Allison Fag Joan Kelley. and Jacqueline Dixon, all of Lowell. She taught business for six years at SI.

Patrick's Hih Sellout in Roxbury. Publisher dies in Vermont NEWPORT, Vt. (APJ llob er! C. Hum, publisher of Use daily Newport Impress, died unex)cctedly Saturday while vacationing in Antigua, Wesf indies. He would have been 57 on Jtoilday.

tied man wmmrleH A half hour later, Rouleau said, two men were Ml led r.nd others injured following a car chase and fight in a main 5 1 reel by members of the sairie two gangs. Rousseau said the occupants of one car were armed illi throe guns and two baseball bals and they attacked the occupants of a second car. lie said Marc Distefano, 20, of Sherbrooke, died when shot in the face with a .303 cn liber rifle, while Mielirl Lamour Mix, 19, of Conlicook, was "Tape" helps convict ex police detective SUATTLF, former police detective was convicted Saturday Dr murdering a man the prosecution said tapc rerorded his own death. The defendant, David T. Smith, admitted killing Nicholas Kyreacos but said Kvrcn cas tried lo kill him Smith, a seven year veteran of the Seattle police Force, sat passively as the verdict of firsl dcgrep murder was read, Lis eyes between he floor in front of him and Ihe judge's bench.

Smith's attorney, William Lannirig, said lie would ask for a new trial and would appeal iflhal railed. He said Ihe death (ape would form a major portion at his nost lrial efforts. "We feel there is considerable error, and we still feel that the tape is inadmissi Great Scott EarlyBird Specials Save $1,50 two boxes reg $11.45 Save .75 cne box reg 3 6,20 FREE SEMINAR for Uwiowners April 1 8 7:30 P.M. fo 9. 30 P.M.

Open to public, make, reservations at our garden center. 50 ib. Bog Lawn and Garden Lime 80 Remember St, Patrick's Day with llov)eTS. Top Quality Costs MARCH 17, 1974 E5 Wilfrid Asselin retired cmtodiun terde SI, Louts LOWELL Wilfrid E. Asselin, 79, husband of Mrs, Alexandrine (Dube) Assctln, of 21 Campatv Street died yesterday at the Country View Nursing Homo.

Born in Lowell, ho was a son of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs, Narelssc Asselin. Prior to his retirement he was employed as the custodian a the Cerclc St. Louis for many years. He was a communicant of SI.

Louis de France church and a member of the Holy Name Society of fhat parish. Surviving him besides Ins wife are (wo tuns, laicicn J. Asselin of Dracut Joseph A. Asselin of Lowell; a brother, Joseph A. Asselin of Tewksbury; three sisters, Mrs.

Diana Marlin of Lowell; Mrs. Aurare Roy or Lowell Mrs. Jcarmctle Cormier of Lawrence; also five grandchildren. riot shot in the chest arai died in a hospital. Rousseau said Philip Demers of Sherbrooke, was shot in the knpc, while pKri6 Morin, 23, of Sherbrooke, was wounded by fying glTiss.

mil were hospitalized. Roiisseau said five men then fled hy car and were ar resied later bv police. He said there was trouble between Hie Iwo gangs ast October, when members of ono gang took shots at members of the oilier as hey left a hold. ble," Lanriinr snlH The jury heard three times the 21 minute segment an which the prosecution said Ihe murder was recorded. The tape was played during testimony, during closing arguments, and again Sulurday morning at the request of the jury, which received ihe case Friday afternoon.

A voice identified as lhaf of Kyreacos, a 25 year old waiter, is heard on the tape pleading against a background of gunfire: Cod, Dave Smith. Dom'l. No. No, Don't, please don't." No Job Too Large None Too Small Sullivan Bros. Printers 95 BRIDGE STREET iwe've got it! The best lawn food Scotts, has ever made! Combines quick green up with lastine rssiills Light weight, easy to carry box 14 lbs feeds 5,000 sq ft) OPEN: on, Sot.

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