The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 30

Timsday, JuJy. 6, 1945. Scrahfon In Study Of Pension Bill (Continued from Page 1) measure, hut unlike the other three it does not have a ceiling fixing maximum benefits at 100 per cent of salary. The new plan retains the minimum retirement age of 50. The lawmakers, in proposing ft removal of'the limits; pointed out that there are no limits on pensions for judges and regular state employes, all of whom are the same retirement program.

The program is operated by the Commonwealth and financed by member contributions and state appropriations. Current appropriations for all three classes run about $22.8 million. The legislative pension increase Would add $283,000 in the 1966-67 fiscal year and progressively higher amounts thereafter. The new legislative plan would be called D-3 and would provide monthly benefit payments of $37.50 for each year of service. At present there are three plans for legislators: D-2 has a maximum benefit of $25 for each year; Dl, $18.75, and The more the benefits, the more the member contributions.

A lawmaker. selecting the plan would contribute at 1'4 times the rate, of a regular employe. D-l members contribute at times the regular rate; D-2 times the regular rate, and D-3, times thej tne MEET DUCHESS AND HER NEW FAMILY Duchess, a 4-year-old German Shepherd, owned by Mrs. Joyce Miller a Los Angeles suburb, and her family in La Mirada, is mighty proud of her new family. It consists of three little kittens, found by one of the Miller children and adopted by Duchess when the mother cat died.

(AP U.S. Troops In Zone Operations (Continued from Page 1) regular rate. Regular employes contribute percentage of their gross salary based on sex and age at time of entry into state service; The percentage for mates ranges from 5.08 per cent at age 20 to 8.33 per cent, ate age.59. The same range for male legislator -choosing the D-3 class would be 19 to 31.2 per cent of salary. Ifnder the present a legislator must-serve 20 years to retire on full salary of $6,000 a year.

The new plan would allow a legislator to retire on $6.000 In 13 1-3 years, providing he has reached the minimum retirement age of 50. With 262-3 years service a legislator could retire at double salary. PHeiESiys Luei Baptism WASHINGTON James Montgomery, baptized Luci Johnson into the Roman jGatholic 'Church, saic ritewasi requested by lent's daughter arid he 7the fulfilledJthe taws of his Church The priest declined to comment specifically on criticism of Ms action voiced" by the Rev. James A. Pike, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of California.

a sermon in San Francisco on Sunday called 1 baptismal "a -di- which Luci, 18, formerly was a communicant. The bishop said Luci had been OBITUARIES JOHN NOWINSKY, 75. of Blairsville R. D. 1, passed away Saturday, July 3, 1965, at Ills late home.

Born June 26, 1890 tn Poland, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nowinsky. Mr. Nowinsky was a retired employe of the Derry w'esting- house plant and was member of the 'Bfairsville Congregation f' Jehovah's Witnesses.

Survivors include his widow, Sophia Dickton Nowinsky; four daughters and two sons: Miss Josephine Nowinsky, at home; Mrs. Mickey (Elsie)'Romansky, Buffalo, N.Y.T Mrs. Viola Phillippi, Jeannette; Mrs. Karl (Sophia) Cramer, Blairsville R.D. John at home and Edward, Blairsville, R.D.

2. Seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren also survive. Friends were received at Ferguson and Son Funeral Home, Blairsville, where services were conducted at 2 p.m. today, Mr. Audley Couch, officiating.

Interment followed in Blairsville Cemetery. Cong was a sniper who opened up on a platoon destroying the fish traps. He got away-after a brief fire fight. By ate afternoon there had been no, casualties among the' allied Forces. was bloodier" elsewhere.

A U.S. spokesman said 2 Americans and '26 Vietnamese mountain troops were missing and 4 Vietnamese were killed in mountainous Pleiku Province, 215 miles'northeast of Saigon. About 2,500 troops were involved in the combined operation, includcng two battalions of U.S. paratroopers from Jthe 173rd Airborne Brigade, a battalion of the Royal Australian Regiment, and two Vietnamese army battalions. The operation was preceded Hope To Complete Congressional Presidential Disability Bill Action Due Today By JOHN CHADWICK ing effective.

The President's that his inability no longer ex- MRS. WILDA CHESLEY, 81, of Marchand, passed away Saturday, July 3, 1965 at Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney. A daughter of William and WARD MARKER LEHMAN, 53, of Meyersdale, husband of Margaret Price Lehman, formerly ot Indiana, passed away M6nday, July 5, 1965 at his late home. Born February 18, 1912 in Brothersvalley "Township, Somerset County, he was a son of Theodore F. and Alice Marker Mr.

Lehman was a member of AM Lodge No. 554, Meyersdale; Ancient Accepted "Scottish Rite Valley of Pittsburgh; Meyersdale Rotary; Amity United Church of Christ; Pennsylvania Intel-scholastic Athletic Association; a charter member 6f e. Southern Somerset County Bak- ketball Association; and was a member of the National, Pennsylvania, Mt. Davis, and Meyersdale Educational Associations. Mr.

Lehman taught school In Berlin area schools for 24 years and was teaching at Meyersdale schools since 1959. He is survived by his widow mentioned above; two brothers, and one sister: Mrs. Harry D. Meyers, and Merle W. Lehman, both of Berlin R.D.

Evans Beachley, of San Francisco, Calif. Friends are being received at the Price Funeral Home, Mey- SP. S'RICHAko LISLE LAV. VANISH, 40, formerly of 20 Penn Street, Clymer, passed away Friday, July 2, 1965 at Ft, iCnox, Kentucky; he was stationed with Headquarters Co, 4th. Battalion, 37th Armored Division.

Born October 11, 1924 In mer, where he graduated from High School with the Class of 1941, he had been in military service for 19 years and nine months and would have retired from active service next October. He Is survived by his I "falncy Anderson Lavanish and three sons: Richard; Ge.orge and John, all residing in Phoenixville, Pa. His father, George Lavanish, 5r. died in 1947 and his mother. Violet Davis Lavanish died May 19, 1965; a brother George and two sisters, Mary E.

and WASHINGTON (AP) Sen- signature is not required. Katherine Hicks Hollman ei was born July 18, 1883 in Marchand. Her husband James Chesley preceded her in death. Mrs. ChesleyAwas a member of Marchand EUB.

Church. ersalde, where services will be She is survived by one son, conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday. Interment will be In Somerset County Memorial Park, Somerset. S.

EINAR MANNERBERG, 70 of St. Petersburg, former- by artillery ment of a and air stretch' of Jungle about 30 miles; northeast of Saigon. Then about 100 helicopters jegan shuttling the in wereT lianded hi D' Zone, in the tame general vicinity as the hist joint operation. Helicopters reported ground- fire on the way, but a baptized in the Episcopal ftndjhe Roman Catholic Church recognizes the validity spokesman reported no casualties, damage or enemy contact throughout the day. B52 of the'Strategic Air Command dropped 500 tons of bombs-into'the Viet Cong-controlled -D Zone Monday.

The planes flew from Guam, miles away. U.S. officials said "about 25' bombers hit the area, which starts 25 miles north of Saigon. As far as they knew, all the planes returned safely to Guam, the spokesman said. It would take several days to assess the effectiveness of the attack, they added.

The eight-engine bombers raided another part of Zone June 18. Two planes were lost of baptism in other branches of faith. He raised "question' las' to lhe conversion -to Roman ffoops ate leaders hope to complete congressional action today on a proposed constitutional amende nent covering presidential disability and the filling of any vice- presidential vacancy. Two hours were set aside for debate. The proposed constitutional change, a compromise of differing versions previously approved by each branch, whisked through the House last Thurs- The Senate had been expected to act quickly too, but a snag developed when Sen.

Albert Gore, and 'others contended language empowering a vice president to contest idetit's ability to caff oh Vas amDiguous. However, Republican Leader Everett said-Friday he saw ncf reason "why the amendment should not be approved as it stands. Sen. -Birch Bayh, floor manager of predicted its approval. After Congress constitutional amendment must ratified, by ofs the state legislatures before One section of the proposed amendment provides that if the pffiqe of president becomes vacant, president shall inate a successor who would take office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both houses of Congress, Other sections designed to slug a Worrisome gap in the Constitution provide that when a president is incapacitated or otherwise unable to discharge the powers of his office, the vice president shall become acting president.

If a president notified Congress of his disability, the vice president, would take over until the president sent word that he wais able to resume his powers. in case a president was unable- or unwilling to- declare his disability, the vice president would become acting president if he- and a majority of the net, or a majority of such other body as Congress, might later for by law, sent a written declaration to Congress that the president was unable to, discharge his duties. A president could regain his powers by advising Congress 17 Die On i- isted, unless this were chal- enged within four days by the vice president and a majority of the Cabinet or such Other body as Congress provided. Such a dispute then would be settled by Congress. It would be required to assemble within 48 tours if it were not in session.

If Congress determined within 21 days by a two-thirds vote in Doth the Senate and the House that the president was unable to discharge his duties, the vie president would continue to act as president. Otherwise the president would resume the powers and duties of his office. Gore in a speech prepared for Senate delivery today reiterated his view that the language of the amendment must be clarified. He said jf a presidential disability arose, and the procedure for dealing wit it were not clearly defined, it could create a "potentially disastrous spectacle of competing claims to the power of the presidency." James, Punxsutawney; brother Levi Hollman, Rochester Mills R. D.

2. Friends were received at Pi- fers Funeral Home, Punxsutawney, where services were n- ducted at 2 p.m. today. Rev. N.

A. Pearce officiated and interment was in Marchand Cemetery. MRS. ISABEL K. BATH, a resident of Indiana for many years, passed away Monday, July 5, 1965, at 5:10 p.m.

at York, where she had been residing recently. She was the widow of Claude E. Bath and mother of Joseph K. Bath of York. A complete obituary and funeral arrangements, in charge of Robinson Lytle, Indiana, a will appear in Wednesday's editions of the Indiana Evening Gazette.

ii 1 and onp of Detroit, parsed away Sunday, July 4, 1965 in Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney, following a lingering illness. Born July 4, 1894 in 1 Campbell, he was a sgri of W.A. and Lydia From Mannerberg. Mr. Mannerberg retired in 1961 after 27 years with the Detroit News.

He resided with a sister hi Glen Campbell during the summertime and spent the remaining four months in St Petersburg, Fla. He was a member of St. Bede's Episcopa Rebecca area also deceased. Friends may pay their respect at Robinson Lytle's in Indiana after 2:30 p.m. today and until 1 p.m.

Wednesday at which time services will be conducted The Rev. James Swank will officiate and interment will be made In the Greenwood Cemetery. Clymer Post 222 of the American Legion will be in charge of military rites. MRS. JESSIE L.

(BOTT) Mc- ATEE, 93, of 561 Trenton Wilkinsburg, passed away Sunday, July 4, 1965 at McGinnis Hospital, Ligonief. A daughter of William and Catherine Phillippi Bott, she was born April 24, 1872 in Cook Township, Westmoreland County. A former resident of Ligonjer, Mrs. McAtee was a member of Pleasant Grove EUB Church. Surviving are one son: William Carl McAtee, Blairsville, R.

D. two Mrs. Ray (Bessie) Wilkinsburg, with whom she resided and Mrs. Charles (Mary) Church of Florida and Latrobe; eight grand- Gore said If Congress created ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Rev.

a body to act with the vice president determining a presidential disability, it is assumed this body lyould supplant the Cabinet dn the matter of, disability. But he said be spelled out. Gore said the Supreme Court might have to rule some day on just such a matter. MRS. PEARL STATES, 87, of Rossiter R.

D. 1, passed away Saturday, July 3, 1965 in'-Indian Haven, Indiana R. D. 1, following a. lengthy illness.

Friends were received at Pif- ers Funeral Home, Punxsutawney, where services were N. A. Pearce, officiating. Interment was made in Union Cemetery, Rossiter. Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars.

He is survived by his widow, Veletta Johnston Mannerberg; two sons and one daughter: S. Einar, and John both of Highland Park, Mrs. Jeane M. Brewer, St. Petersburg one sister and five brothers: Evelyn A.

Mannerberg of Glen Campbell; Fred, Punxsutawney Pa VL Carl, and Arthur, all of Niagara Falls; N. two an d- daughters. Mr. 'Mannerberg was preceded in death by his parents and one brother. Friends are being received at the Gardner Funeral Home, Glen Campbell, where services i 11 be conducted at 1 p.m.

Wednesday. Rev. R. B. Hampton will and interment will be in IOOF Cemetery, Burnside.

children and 17 great grandchildren. Her husband, Edwin T. preceded her in death in 1942. Friends are being received at the Shoemaker Funeral Home, Blairsville, until Wednesday at 11 a.m. when the will be removed to the Pleasant Grove EUB Church, Ligonier, where services wHKbe held'at 2 p.m.

By when they cQllidedj y. ASSOCIATED PRESS rni 11 I over the South China Sea. The usually happy occasion of American spokesmen said thej the anniversary of the founding Viet Cong in Pleiku attacked ajpf the United States was proprtety oljpatrpl 1 'Weejterjd in Penri "IxOTnctll i oiT :j.lT i' i marred Catholicism but said the repeti- vinn 1. accompahied by "two nia witH 25" accidental deaths- tion of the baptismal last Friday was-''totally void of any sacramental effect and thus sacrilegious." Asked'for comment on Bishop. American advisers about a mile 17 of them in traffic.

i. The coun period equalled nrg 'that of "Memorial Day-like Tn- same time the Viet Cong fired ai ep en dence Day a three-day bJ th But over the Memorial Day weekend, 21 per- ServTeoSr' Father nt moved in to. strafe but sons died jjomery repnea. I apparently were too late to save "I have nothing to say about the pa trol. The camp was not The Inde Pendence Day acci- Bishop Pike's comments." ent victims included: In general A TJ.

spokesman said a U.S Philadelphia Mrs. Marie Butler Mark J. Moore, 20, East Tawar, a-sailor, killed Saturday in a two-car collision on the Pennsylvania Turn- pvke-in thriving rain. Kowals-ki, 52, killed Saturday when he fell from To II Not Heavy (Continued from Page 1) Rev. Moore will officiate and interment will be in the Pleasant -Grove terv a RICHARD E.

CHIODO, 38, of 15 South Second Street, Indiana, passed away Monday, July 5, 1965, at 8:00 p.m. at. his late home. Born March 18, 1927, in Uniontown, he was a son of Philip and the late Elizabeth Dellapa Chiodo had spent most of his life in Indiana. He was a member of St.

Bernard's Roman Catholic Church. Richard is survived "by his, father, mentioned three brothers: William, Ford i Frank. Buffalo, N. Philip. Indiana; seven sisters: Mrs.

Mary Shipley, Pittsburgh; Mrs, Helen Hastings, Mrs. Ruth McGeary- and Louise Miller, bath of Mrs. Cecelia SemetkoskeV, Bui- falo, N. Mrs. Betty Hilty.

of arrests 1o around alffor of the two. wounded officers hit Waco, and Norma Chiodo, (viewport Jazz Festival Quiet Massive 6- Hour Search R.I. (AP) The 12th Newport Jazz Festival its four days with that marked in the past. Ten" persons were arrested i after the windup performance house. Sunday night, bringing the total 1 Police said McDonough or one (Continued a second story porch at tne tnr vehicles was set $3,350, home.

Cambridge Castleforte, 48, Pittsburgh, killed Saturday when his car was struck by another which had skidded out of control on Route 19 near Cambridge Springs. Sharon Archie, minor offenses, Police Chief Joseph A. said, "The festival was police -theoHze- Wetland- sli( C( sr frotff tW pMce pnlnt." Sunday night Frank flew in from Warwick by and drew a more than 15,000 fans. Scott, before he fled. Blood was found on some fell asleep-at the wheel the accident.

Total damage a great Tiearby stairs that led up. a steep -a'-vreoded- -area -over- at home. Friends will be received from evening and from 4-and J.i another accident 1- mil srito -a' -wooded- -area -over- (looking the Monongahela River at Robinson "Indiana, Jand the vast Jones Laughlin where the Rosary will be recit-" Laughli miles, north ef ed at 7i30.p.m. In-Mt JJJVJlVtOHiail aClIU W.fcJ. the ceremony he emphasized Army Special Forces 49, of 1 Lock ort N.

killed Satur- tliat was Luei's wifh. and a US; en e( mari what-she requested and; missing, along with 26 Vietnam-iauto Monday night, istruek and killed by a runaway 9 in a two-car collision near Tyrone. Six others were injured. Yielnamese' Wilkes-Barre-Xjoseph Stanley Woodford, Ihfe-jJaws of the esf j.f Church," he sSid. "I did whatj mounta i troops were killed land' 72 oi.Plyrnouth died in a hospi- 26, Paineaville, Ohio, drowned uj tal Monday night of burns suf- Saturday in Conneaut Lake after fered Sunday when a can of diving into the water to retrieve Boren, thousands of otWer priests wouldj seven wounded have done and pieyhave agreed with me." He said Luci requested the.

baptism because she wished conscience to be sure she was I meeting the requirements of OH TI I rial Church. "I made sure she met the re- I IJ quirements of the Church and 'II IX V' 111? fulfilled her wish. Thus, you lighting fluid caught fire as he a boat line, was cleaning a grill. White Cavejius, Uniontown Joseph Thomas, 1 about 65, and Miss Katherine 27, and two passengers in about 60, his sister-in- car, James Pace, 37, and Curtis ilaw; both of Scranton, killed Sat- two cars collided on Route 403, in Cherryhill Township at 4 p.m. State police identified the drivers as Barbara Bjraeious, 18, of Dixbnville, and Judy Aileen ruch, 27, of Dixonvillej The accident reportedly oc-- curred when stopped and rear -by the Boruch A passenger in the auto, Mary Lynne Kuhns, 'IS, ot Rural Valley R.D.

1, was reportedly injured but did not receive treatment. Damage to the two cars was placed at $1,500. Again on Saturday, cars oper- 6f sted Requiem Mass will "be brated at 10 a.m: Thursday in I he Brwious was hit from the cast a flickering orange lightjSt. Bernard's Church, Indiana, over the scene as 200 policemenlthe R't. Rev.

Msgr. James ringed the area, about as big aV Brady, officiating. Interment will 10 city blocks. Ibe in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Duquesne Light Co.

was asked to cut off power so police would not present good targets. J. EARL PUTT, 75, husband A squad of pffjeers -wearing of Elvie Long Putt, of Penn bulletproof vests and carrying Run, passed away submachine guns was s.ent jntgijuly 3, 1965, at 10:35 a. rh; the the area with lights to try to' Indiana Hospital where he hiid draw Scott's fire. All they found been a patient for five weeks.

ListS42 Highway Fatalities (Continued from Page 1) improvement programs." Another safety council spokes- seat that Scott apparently Putt, he was born was from an auto A son of Harrison and Mary would deaths. L. Smith, 21, all of Easton, killed yrday night when their station Monday when their car went-out of control, hit'18, of Twin Rocks, and John 11 i j- i man estimated that the final tollj to st the blooding of 13, 1889 in Cherryhill wound. (Township, Indiana County, and Some K9 patrolrrien and their had resided almost his entire formed a skirmish line as ife in the Penn Run area broke and started to move Mr Putt was a memDer of the Methodist be about '550 traffic "More traffic fatalities may be counted'during the fina ated by Judith Louise Kovach, hours of the weekend," he said. "Motorists wh 9 delayed theirj Hinfemeyer ad Scott out of control, left andjan embankment and overturned Braton, 23, of Pittsburgh, col- start home are tiVed, in a Church in which ne took ROME (AP) Italy brought struck a house about five miles-Jon Route 6 near White Mills injlided at the Route 422-403 inter-'he added.

driving fast- 1 Schweinberg came on him part navin served in may call it a conditional bap-jAcademy Award-winning tia "liAcoiH T.i. i ii tism," he said. tress Sophia Ldren and movie Rhodes, 19, At the Vatican, an American producer Carlo -jPonti to trial. Warren, drowned Monday in the priest, who holds an impprtantj today in a Rome criminal court Allegheny River while trying to Vatican post, said: on bigamy charges. The principle of indiscrimi- iswim across it.

The court formally opened the Bristol Mrs. Marguerite Lancaster Mrs. Dorothea a.m. Miller, 63, Lancaster, killed Saturday night in a gas explosion although fh the basement of her neigh- $400. nate rebaptism is very unecu-jcase and then, after a 25, Levittown, killed Sun- menical, to say nothing of canon session, granted the in a two-car collision in request for a postponement.

Township. Seven others, law prohibitions. "If that was the case with next session was set for (Jet: 21. including her three of their children, werejfijured. Miss Johnson, then Neither Miss Loren or Ponti are perfectly justified in, were in court.

They are' doing! Robert feeling as they do. (film work Italy. Their sky, 17, Pitcairn, killed Sunday Canon law is very specific in attorneys represented them. forbidding indiscriminate condi- An attorney for the couple tional rebaptism. A readmjnist-jsaid a postponement of the cri- the sacrament is proceedings was neces- when the car in which he was riding veered out of control and overturned on a lavyn in Monroeville.

done only when there is prudent 'sary because Loren and! Hanover Michael Firor, 8, doubt about the fact of a prior Ponti had appealed a previous i court ruling against them. It was oyt of that ruling that the criminal charges of bigamy baptism or ebout its validity. Raman Catholic teaching is tiut baptism is a sacrament whicfa confers an indelible character upon the soul aod thus Hanover, drowned Sunday in a public near his home. Ann Yancy, 30, Pittsburgh, killed Sunday in repeated if once were drawn up. maximumla two-car collision in the Pitts- penalty for bigamy is five yearsjburgh suburb of Regfcnt Square.

Five others were injured. 'R. Sandt, re-im prison. The was held in a itttU had courtroom in the sprawl-26 Catasauqua, and Richard ing white marble Palace of 24, Emmaus, killed Adi) tice on the right bank of the Tiber Riber. Friday night when their motdr- collided with a truck.

Wayne County. section in Strongstown at 9:20 er than conditions permit they make mistakes." and: "We bor's home. about 25 feet laway," said Hintemeyer. He Neither motorist was injured; Traffic accidents in five states said the dogs may have sensed 1 He a so ser ved as tax collec- damage was set at California, Missouri, New he was there but apparently did tor of Cherryhill Township and York, Ohio and Texas ac- not see him until the patrolmen for some ears had been a counted for more than one-third did. i member of the Penns Manor Investigating police say 3, Hanover Harry E.

auto pulled.jnto the path the deaths, stine, 14, Spring Grove, R. D.jof the Braton car after first killed Saturday night when 1 stopping at the stop e'ast of was traveling east on ew 'k while riding his bike. J422, Miss Kovach was traveling 77 -j early Sun-jnoifth on Route 403. Scott was wearing a T-shirt Scho Board a rtion whic time he served as its president. In addition to his wife, men- day killed an unidentified manl ib the final accident reported! in a North Philadelphia home.

poHceoyer the 1 states Johnson, youth, Allen Oxford, N.J., killed Sunday.W. Strange, injury night as he crossed Route 22 when his auto slid on rain-slick Fifty persons were killed on soaked with blood. California roads, 31 in Police said the exact niotive 36 in Ohio Scptt's rampage- had not'tioned above, he is survived by: exas. learned. He apparently.four sons: Harold, of East Liv- traffic deaths were re- bou 6 nt the rifle in the past few erpool, Lyle, of Indiana: Le- days.

iroy of Clymer; Lloyd of Mont- No outside Easton. The Rhode Delaware and Alaska. Dlstlict of Columbia also Legislative Route 32004 in Black reported no traffic fatalities. The most serious Tawanda Veronica Township north of Blairs- took South' Waverly, jr -County, killed Sunday night when car ran off rural road, seven lives in Colorado Dery Bradford ville at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.

An Oklahonia crash McDonough, collided with a tree. jtook six lives. Clashes in South VA Aha Police said Scott had served rose, three daughters: Mrs. time in the Allegheny County Raloji (Cleo) Hunter, of Harris- workhouse for minor charges burg; Mrs. Robert (Rowena) including disorderly conduct.

He Hamilton, of Indiana, and Miss accident na( once been arrested for rob- Joan Putt at home; Also 26 took six lives. Clashes-in South layed th 'e Ohica'go Carolina and New York i halfback, Two occupants of the auto Carolina iind New York eaciv nals of grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. friends "were received at Ro- Football binson-Lytle's on, Sunday eve' 1 l' vri kjuiiuaj rolled over several times and also escaped serious injury and took live lives and Ohio report- iLeague in 1939, the Pittsburgh ning and on Monday afternoon ended up in field near East SmithfieJd. Wilkes-Barre Honnis 18, reportedly said they would seeded three brothers killed a Steelers in 1 9 39 ,4 the command evening services treatment at a doctor's office in crash. bined Cardlnal-Steeler wartime were conducted at 1:30 p.m.

to- Stanley R.iMurrysville. The worst traffic toll for any team in 1944. day. The Rev. Robert Boughner Wilkes-Barre Damage to the car was placed holiday period came ae Miricin and Laffey were taken and the Rev.

Robert Cherry of-, Tiownship, drowned Sunday. in at Mountain Lake in Bear Township. GazetU Classified Ads) ago when 706 persons Mpntefiore Hospital. killed during a four-day in fair condition, maa observance. (critical.

Mincin ficiating. Interment followed in Laffey the Manor Cemetery at Peno Run,.