The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 37

36 THE LOWELL SUN, THURSDAY, OCT. John Brancone East urn airline planner WILMiNGTON Jolm A. Bran cnnc, 40, of 49 Fairfield died vestcrdav morninft at the Mass. Genera! Hospital in Bos ton. 11c was born in Boston, tne SDn Dr the late Frederirk J.

and the late Elsie (Langerfeld) Brancone. He had lived the greater part of his life in Wilmington and served as a planner For Eastern Airlines in Miami, for the past 10 years. Mr. Brancone was a veteran ot World War II, having served in the U.S. Navy, and was a member of the American Legion Post 136, Wilmington.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Marjorie (Johnson) Brancone. Mrs. Nellie Badmington formerly of Choi ins ford CHELMSFORD Mrs.

Nellie (Binns) Badmington, 75, formerly of 22 Westford died last evening. She was the widow Ot Edward W. Badminton. Mrs. Badmington wits bnrn in Keithlev.

Yorkshire, England, Aug. 25, 1SD6, the daughter or the late John and Jessie (Brand) Binns, but had lived in the Lawrence and Chelmsford areas for the greater part of her life. She is survived by two nephews as well as several cousins, Alfred Fox aged 97 years DRACUT Alfred E. Fox, m. of .13 Old Marsh Hill died yesterday afternoon.

He was born in IJracut, tne son oi the late Eben and Martha (Hill) Fox and had been a lifelong resident of that town. Mr. Fos was a milk dealer and had operated Fnx's Dairy in Dra cut for many years, having retired in ID54. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George Fox (Natalie), of Sudbury; three sons, Ralph A.

Fox of Dracut, Robert T. Fox of Vork, and Allan J. Fox of Dublin, N. H. a sister, Mrs.

Edwin Johnson (Addie) of Dracut; two brothers. Lester Fox of Dracut and Grover Fox or Palmyra, N. IS grandchildren, and two great grand daughters. An attendant of the First Parish United Church of Christ of Dracut. Mr.

Fox held membership In William North Lodge, A.F. A.M. of Lowell. Funeral Robert W. Hawkins aged 17 years, by accident EAST PEPPERELL Robert W.

Hawkins, 16, of Tarbell Street, died today by accident. Born in towell, he was a son of Robert H. Hawkins and Louise (Cornellier) Hawkins. He was employed by the Grant's Clean ers of Feppereli and was a member of the Peppercll Youth Cen ter. Surviving besides his par ents, are two brothers, Charles D.

Hawkins, and James Haw kins, hoth of Pepperell; three sisters, Linda Hawkins, Carol Hawkins, and Bonnie Hawkins, all of Pepperell: his paternal m'nvU nvIvib Haw kins uf Pepperell; and his ma ternal grandmother, Mrs. Lor raine Cornellier of Pepperell. Armand R. Toupin St. fean Dapliste Armand R.

Toupin, 88, lius hnnd of Mrs. Anita (LeBrun) Toupin, of 1V4 Rockdale died yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's Hospital. Born in Lowell, he was a son 'of the late Joseph and Laura (Guimond) Toupin. He was a communicant of St.

Jean Baptist Church and was a member of the parish Holy Name Society. Prior to his retirement six years ago, he. had been employed by the Pilhnf! Shoe Cn. tor over 40 years. He was a member of the Pawlucketvitle Social Cluo and the Bartenders Union of Lowell.

Surviving him, besides his wife, are a son, Richard Toupin of Lowell; two daughters, Mrs. John (Janet) HolrQyd and Miss Dolores Toupin or 1iw cll; a brother, Roland Toupin of Boston; two sisters, Mrs. dene (Grace) Dcsmchers of Lowell and Mrs. Floyd (Claire) MacDonald of Connecticut; also five granddaughters. Enter pleas of innocence BURLINGTON, Vt.

(UPI) Francis Keohane, 23, Robert O'Neill, 24, and Anthony Fer rerra 42, all of Somerville, and all charged with promising to sell merchandise with inlent to defraud and obtain money from another person, had innocent pleas entered for them Tuesday at their arraignment in Vermont District Court. Notices 11 01 Hhr in limsl It.irt. 0 1. is. Holier! Iluiskr, 'fl" i Ii.

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I LUZ BROTHERS CARL L. BRAUN, SR. Carl A. Braun dies at 85 LOWELL Carl L. Braun, Sr.

B5, a widely known retired ballroom owner, residing in this city the greater part of his life, died yesterday afternoon at the Lowell General Hospital. He re tried at HO Clark Rd. He was born in Philadelphia, a son of the late Carl and Ida Clara (Bierbach) Braun. i was a member of Pen tucket Lodge A.F. A.M., the Entertainment Operators of America Association.

A graduate of Lowell High School, he was active in trie L.H.S. Boys Regiment, was a member of the track and base ball teams, later matriculated at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Fi nance. An accomplished pianist, he as active in the musical and entertainment field, being re sponsible for bringing big name hands and entertainers lo the Greater Lowell area, lie operated many concessions and the ballroom at Canobie Lake Park, for over 30 years until Vi'i'S. For over 47 years he owned and operated the Com modore Ballroom this city, retiring August I of this year. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Martha Elizabeth Braun, of Lowell: a son, Carl L.

Braun, Jr, of Lowell, associated with his father at the Commodore Ballroom; a grand daughter, Mrs. John (Karen) Burft, of Hamburg, N. a Grandson, Carl L. Braun, 111, of Dudley; two great grandsons, L. Braun 4th, and Robert A.

Braun, both Dudley. Robert P. Heisler aged 20 months PEPPERELL Robert P. Heisler, 20 months old, of ltd Parkwood Dr. died Monday morning at the Nashuha Com lunity Hospital.

He was tire son of Randall C. and Beatrice J. (Wilson) Heisler. He was born Feb. 1970 in Boston.

Besides his parents, he is survived hy five brothers, Randall C. David Ranald Brian R. and Stephen VV. all of Pepperell; his mnlernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wiison of Rockland; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heisler of Newton. Stadium Plaza Jets. Rtes.

495 3fi OPEN 10 TO 10 Embroidered Slipons The New Fashion Look in Acrylic! Dark horse candidate surfaces for Democratic post FROM THE SUN'S STATE HOUSE BUREAU nOKTON A dark horse can didate for chairman of the democratic state committee has surfaced recently. He Is Robert Czelusniak, presently Register of Deeds for Hampshire County in Northampton. ruifusnlak. accomnanied bv his attractive blond wife, was touching bases around the slate brums vretferdav. Setting expos ure for what is a difficult name lo pronounce and a difficult post to fill.

The mid Massachusetts fieure faces a ncarly sewn up contest for. the chairmnnsnip in tne tig ure of Rep. Charles Flaherty, si hrisht ieeisla tor who has marie a name Tor himself as vigorous House chair man of tne committee on counties. Flaherty appears at this point to be the nominee who uffends no segment of the parly and yet headmaster retires ANDOVER (UPI) John M. Kemper has retirpd as head master ot Plumps Academy, tne nation's oldest private school, for reasons at health.

"I haven't got the staying power," Kemper, 59, said in his letter to the board of trustees made public Wednesday. Kemper, who held the past for 23 years, underwent major cnest. surgery February. Kemper guided the 191 year old school through some of its most innovative changes, including the adidfion of 15 buildings on the campus Enrollment nearly doubled under his tenure from 475 to 90a. Simeon Hyde dean of the faculty since 1968, was named acting headmaster while a trus tees' selection committee searches for a new headmaster.

Kemper was chief of the planning section of the historical division of the Army when he was elected to head Plumps. Lowell DAV meets Oct. 27 LOWELL Commander George P. Macheras announces that an important meeting of the Lowell DAV chapter officers and members will be held Oct. 27, at 8 p.m.

al the Pastime Club on Moody btreet. He urges lhal all officers and members attend to participate 1 in the opening oi" the member 1 ship drive and to discuss other I business important tn all. Comdr. Macheras invites alt disabled war veterans, who not Loweil chapter members, and who need assistance on dis ability compensation, to contact him at 66 Broadway or lo call 458 2555 for information. 1 I Sulliunn Printers, 15 Brlaje 51., ndv.

IEtF SERVICr DEPT STORES 5" Turtles, mocks, or square necks wllh assorted embroldary designs, Ribs and flat knits, Navy, rod, lilac, maizo and beige combinations. L. carries he image of energetic leadership created during Lhis Cloudy and LOWELL AND VICINITY: in Ihe Ms. South lo southwest able cloudiness, highs in the 70s. tonight and Friday.

Massachusetts. Rhode Island: Variable cloudiness tonight, lows in the 50s. Variable cloudiness Friday, highs in the 70s. cool tonight Mourn for A I Aft los mid 0l. Plidoy mostly cloudy.

1 Attica 43 WICHITA, Knn. (AP) flic nT Nu VwiihT" Lw7 Qlfll 111 A executive council of the United 'JL Vu li Church Of Christ has C.HJeO on showers iiunhcm, nuns in me mmir. i nu i rnisL ait. iin the denomination's Ms. 1" l8s' churches to observe.

Sunday, noim ond loir wm grcmifoci extended forecast Oct. 24, as "a time of mourning to0 boston iuph win b. and remembrance for the 43 mm dopiw in tne "jJ; 'MSlauSil persons who died as a result of Sm 'IZim nr nw 'iVihl noss Mondny ucross hcw Enniad int the tragedy at the Alticu, N.Y., "yal correctional facility Sept. 13." I Snd'miiy'fn At ils anllufll souCoTJ ios Wednesday, the 42 mnmrEr mt jo. oi rom suctions 'ond masiiy mc as Aioine, council also identified itself io per cm lonWii Fridoy.

iiompsmrc uin virmont. with earlier statements hy na JB'Mll IB 1, lional officials of the Church mmm ff7 tk deploring the Attica incident i wf id JL i and calling for national penal 9 A Thursday Friday wriLi: Ci.mini.iiMoiillli ot end rtcir 5 loblis TSkWaf nngnvtMi; FoBric scokhnordM. sovt i. mM session's activity in the area of county reJorm. Czelusniak claims that he has Ihe votes of many of the IG stale committee members who hail from the western sections of the state.

No opposition has been, expressed by Sen. Edward Kennedy, he reported yesterday; on the contrary, the senator reported to have wished him "good luck." The choice of a parly leader to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of State Com mittee Chairman Robert Q. Crane wili lake place Saturday Oct. 30. Crane resigned because he had been tapped by the slate legis lature to head the setting up of tne Massachusetts state lottery; he wanted to rule out any po litical involvement in the lot tery.

I I 1 good luck. The choice of a parly leader to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of State Com mittee Chairman Robert Q. Crane wili lake place Saturday, Ct' 30' Crane resigned because he had been tapped by the slate legis lature to head the setting up of the Massachusetts state lottery; he wanted to rule out any po lilical involvement in the lot gf ii'N i iV Win iiNis. a jif iiiici, iv, 1. 1.

i of 'Middlesex iral Coin Bemf5''ii basotl: of arc fnfl of laiid. ii. or lUi bri Fll sn is nhown oil Plnil 21 in iffli nf Oily Enpincer" (loln 1. ihkI ilc.iirr lo make am nbkflioii nr to pnid dcfr lu imrl. ur snij uf liiis Uri ordcr of said Conrl in lioi Ion, (i.l il.

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1 1 I. 1 1 1 1 1 .1 kill frl LAdjiMI YMRiO. aim: iUt IWUHB sixlh ES'ImMwBBE' ii "et. nr.Jei TET Gi, 2 6673 Save Mor, near Market St. Parking oi 7,.

Lot Off Palmer St, in Downtomi Shopping Center ra sBHBffiiinai Hj Hj corner Broadwiiy Near Giant Sloru Ji A. ol sm mm Open i en. to a IT mm TELEPHONE 459 7772 NO llLLjjj Mm BBiflwLpfig or Arrange Wall to Wall Installation I CAIiPET MILLS HONOli VOUIt "MASTER CHARGE1 SALE! RUG SIZE CARPET 3 10 12 13 Mis 16 ia 19 20 2T 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 OI Tonlghl variable cloudiness, lows i winds 10 to 15 m.p.h. Friday vari Probability of ram lit per cent "UNI CARD" REMNANTS EASTPORT TO CLOCK ISLAND: Lltos In too lonlsM 0111I Friday. CONNECTICUT: Charing lonlutil, lows I 5 'OCTOBER 1971 5 I 12 "HANK AM UHT.CAKD" 67 OFF!.