Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

'10 Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Friday, August 20, 1971 TiirJ Man in Custody V. fm ff Deaths nu err For Area Kidnaping Subseauent investigation disclos i I i AMBROSE MULDOON I A Bucks County man taken into custody Wednesday in connection with the kidnap and rape of a 19-year-old Doylestown girl, has been Ambrose Muldoon, of 536 Centre Freeland, died at his residence 7 pear 48 fi i I i tU I Wednesday at 3 a.m. Born in Jermyn, a son of the late William and Veronica (Davitt) 57 MRS. ELSIE E. MILLER Mrs.

Elsie E. Miller, 78, of 530 Buffalo White Haven, died at 7 p.m. on Wednesday in the Davis Nursing Home, Mountaintop, where she had been a guest two years. Born in White Haven on Dec. 25, 1892, she was a daughter of the late Edward and Caroline Haiges Kashner, and was a member of St.

Paul's Lutheran parish, White Haven. Muldoon, he had resided in Con J. charged with being a fugitive from justice in another kidnapping and double murder of a Missouri couple. Raymond E. Webb, 27, of Sellers-ville, was arraigned before a district magistrate and committed to necticut before locating in Free land last October.

He was a mem ber of St. Ann's R. C. Church, Freeland. Survivors include four children rwm the Bucks County Prison without i ed that Webb was wanted in connection with kidnaping David Rowlands, 29 of Tarn aqua on Aug.

6. Two men brandishing pistols forced Rowlands into his car and drove to Ohio, where he was freed. The Missouri couple, William Reddens, 30, and his wife Joyce, 22, of Dit-mer, were murdered two days later. A kidnap warrant was issued in Philadelphia Tuesday for Wendy Lorreen Holzwarth, 22, of Seattle, and Kenneth Parnell Rose, 25, Eureka, Mo. Webb is alleged to be the third man sought by federal agents.

Rowland's car was found at the Redden's home. The Redden car was found last Wednesday in Ewing Township, N.J., near Trenton. Two pistols were found inside the car, and are believed to be the murder weapons. few I Roger, Ronald and Marjory Ann, all in New Jersey, and Marcella, ill" i ii. i .1 fi Bayonne, N.J.

his stepfather, Al bert Miller, of Freeland RD; i bail. He was taken into custody for allegedly forcing a 19-year-old youth from his car and driving off with the youth's female companion, whom he later allegedly assaulted. brother, Henry Miller, Dallas; two She was preceded in death by her husband, Forsyphe, who was a Mountaintop merchant, in 1950. The funeral will be held from the Yeager Funeral Home, Mountaintop, at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, with the Rev.

Durrell Seip, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Kingston, officiating. Interment will be in Albert Cemetery. Friends may call from 7:30 to 9 p.m. today. sisters: Mrs.

Veronica Miller, Freeland RD, and Mrs. Blanche Kent, Lansdale, and several nieces and nephews. ISl Villi Ilx A V'A i i V4 VT. The funeral will be held from the John A. Muldoon Funeral Home, 500 Washington Jermyn, Monday morning.

Interment will Funding Bill (Continued From Page One) ers from both parties. The meeting reportedly ended with an agreement on procedures for House and Senate action on public school aid, a tax and the be in Calvary Cemetery. MRS. CHARLES E. MACNEAL Mrs.

Effie E. (Bitler) MacNeal, 82, of 47 W. Stewart Lans- MRS. JULIA BAKICII i Mrs. Julia Bakich, of 610 W.

downe, died Wednesday at Delaware County Memorial Hospital, Green West Hazleton, died at "Ikih tliA IIIJ Drexel Hill. budget. Donolow had been at the meeting, but left early, Irvis said. 4:10 p.m. yesterday in the Hazleton nil" i i' She was born in Delano, Aug.

30, State General Hospital, where she I. in i in ii (j. i mtM as i 4uasaK 1888. lliffflai Under the plan, the House She was preceded in death by had been a patient since Monday. Born in Czechoslovakia, she re r-'.

K. I'io'i'i fVf I id, iwm a l'JI, I i' i til II. il 1 I iLh her husband, Charles E. MacNeal, sided in West Hazleton the greater on Jan. 24, 1967.

part of her life and was a member and Senate would pass school aid first, and the governor would sign the measure. That part went according to schedule Wednesday night. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nell C. Shotwell, with whom she resided; and a number of nieces and nephews in the Greater Hazle I of Holy Trinity Orthodox Church, McAdoo.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Radonna, in 1934, and a son, Peter, in 1945. Next, the House was to pass the budget, with the Senate kirn, -wf, liiiULif -m 1 il: i lllli I. il I lil1 ,1 tiW' 1 1 1 i i 'I "iliiin ii I If ffl HI 'in, ton Area. ismHi i ii -m 1 HBI i i- II llllllliM. 11 liillW II II (I I .1 i'lH' i' it 'I I'l I i' -III I II I' ll promising to accept the House Graveside services will be held I'll 1 iil.ii.iH 1 i.

i.iiiii.i liiiililli Surviving are the following chil Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in St. Paul's Cemetery, Red Rock, with the Rev. dren: William, Philadelphia; Mrs. Er-vin (Mildred) Cancerius and Mrs.

W. Scott Hengen 3rd, pastor of Christ Memorial United Church of CITY PLAYGROUND CHAMPS The East End Playground team Gene Esposlto, Chuck Ammon, James Malloy and Peter O'Donnell; won the city playground basketball championship yesterday by de- back row coach Jim Brown, Robert Hajcak, manager Junior Ha- feating D. A. Harman, 44-34, in a game at the Pine Street Play- jcak, Steve Caso and Ron Vasinda. At right rear is Tony Valente, ground.

Members of the winning squad are, from left: front row coordinator of elementary basketball for the playground program. Christ, West Hazleton, officiating John (Mary) Litostansky, both of NameRhoads Split Rock's Gen. Manager Charles A. Rhoads has been named General Manager of Split Rock Lodge, year-round resort and recreation center on Lake Harmony in the Poconos. Rhoads, who advances to the new position from previous duties as resident manager, succeeds Leo R.

Turley, resigned. Turley will remain for a period of several weeks in an advisory capacity. Rhoads has been associated with Split Rock Lodge for the past 25 years, and is well known in the hotel and resort field. A graduate of Temple University, he is a native of East Weissport. He is president of the Western Poconos Vacation Association, a member of the Jim Thorpe Area School District Board of Directors and has been active in community affairs.

In announcing the appointment, John Barni, president of Pocono Recreation, owners of Split Rock Lodge, said: "We are pleased to have a man of Charlie Rhoads' experience as general manager. He has been closely identified with the Lodge almost from its beginning, and has seen it grow to become nnp rf Amprina'e hpst known Funerals Erosion Control Needed in County PennDOT Set For Winter Operations West Hazleton; Blazo, Belvedere, N. Michael, this city, and Miss Helen Bakich, at home. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren two brothers in Australia, and a sister in Czechoslovakia. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Bonin Funeral Home.

Hazleton Skies Today Sunset today 7:57 u.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:19 a.m. New Moon today 6:53 p.m. The partial eclipse of the sun taking place over New Zealand at this New Moon is of a series of eclipses that are growing in extent and moving northward. Norman C.

Gould, 530 E. Cran berry past commander of DrakeAVear V.F.W. Post 589, who died Monday at the Veterans Hospi allocations and the total figure. After the Senate promise, the House was to pass a 2.3 per cent income tax. The House early Thursday morning finished voting the 76 appropriations bills that comprise the budget.

Legislative leaders then were called to the governor's office, and that's when Donolow refused to accept the House budget proposal. While Irvis said he noted Donolow had left the leadership meeting earlier this week be: fore it 'was over, he added. "I didn't think this threatened any agreement. We had the Senate president pro tempore, the lieutenant governor, the leader and the Republican chairman of the Finance Committee present in the governor's office with the leadership of the House. The Senate leadership told me it (the agreement) was all right, and I relied on their statement." Turning to perhaps greener pastures, the conservation projection shows that of 10,200 acres in the county currently classified as pas- tal, Wilkes-Barre, was buried yes PennDOT, cognizant that in a terday morning from the Boyle few short months its major job Funeral Home.

will be clearing ice and snow from Continued services in Christ Lu the State's highways, is now gear ing up for this operation. theran Church were conducted by Regional Forecasts Eastern Pennsylvania Partly sunny Friday and Saturday with scattered thundershowers Saturday afternoon. Highs In 80s to low 90s. Fair Friday night. Lows mostly in 60s.

the pastor, the Rev. Daniel A. Eck- New equipment and anti-skid Harrisburg Bureau A look into the not-too-distant future on the conservation front in Luzerne County shows that of acres in the county currently classified as cropland, 63,400 acres by 1975 will be in need of erosion control measures. A projection by the State Soil and Water Conservation Service shows that by 1975 an additional 4,200 acres of cropland in the county will be plagued by excess water problems, while 600 more acres will be classified as being unfavorable soil. ert.

Interment was in Mount Laurel materials are being purchased, ac MRS. HERMAN BRESSLER Mrs. Julia M. Bressler, 63, wife of Herman Bressler, 854 N. James died suddenly yesterday morning at 9:45 o'clock at her home.

Born in Mocanaqua, May 17, 1908, a daughter of the late John and Mary (Trudnak) Nicholas, she had resided in Harleigh before locating in this city 24 years ago. She was a member of Holy Trin Memorial Park. cording to Louis G. O'Brien, PennDOT Maintenance Director. Old Pallbearers were Robert Boock, a nephew of the deceased; Joseph equipment is being readied; sched Munley, Gilmore Murdoch and ules are being prepared for snow Harry Hoffman, employes of the plow routings.

Cook Coffee Harold Jacoby and Louis Marconi. Telephone lists are being updated and emergency telephone numbers Irvis said there were 83 House Lamps in th rPSnrt field With the Democratic votes for a 2.3 per many improvements and expansion Military honors were accorded tureland, by 1975 some 7,100 acres will be in need of treatment, in-eluding establishment or re-establishment of vegetation, improvement of vegetation cover, protection of cover from overgrazing, erosion and encroachment of plants or excess water. In another area, of 84,500 acres now classified as in woodland or forest in the county, by 1875 an estimated 75,000 acres will be in need of improvement and full timber stand establishment while another 100 acres will be in need of erosion control treatment. Other lands including farmsteads, farm lanes, wasteland crossroad filling stations, rural nonfarm residential sites, totaling 34,300 acres in the county will, by 1975, embrace 28,000 acres in need of erosion control 2,700 acres to be treated for excess water and 2,700 acres classified as having unfavorable soil. of all key personnel are being cir culated, thus assuring the motor cent income tax.

This would 19 House Republicans. at the grave by members of the Drake-Wear V.F.W. Post with Ed Zone Forecasts Upper Susquehanna, Middle Susquehanna, Northeast including Poconos Partly sunny and warmer Friday. Highs in the mid 80s. Fair Friday night.

Lows in the mid 60s. Partly cloudy with chance of showers Saturday. Highs mid to upper 80s. Precipitation probability 10 per cent Friday and Friday night. Winds Friday light and west to southwest five to 15 m.p.h.

ing public that when the "first snow" flies, PennDOT maintenance programs now under way or planned for Split Rock, the ownership of the Lodge is confident that he will do a dedicated job." House leaders insisted on Sen LIS. 7th Fleet (Continued From Page One) ground engagement around ward Henry in charge. Participating were Joseph Catano, command crews will be ready. ity R. C.

Church, North Laurel Street, and the parish Confraternity of Christian Mothers Rosary Altar Society. Surviving in addition to her husband, Herman, are these sisters and brothers: Mrs. Andrew (Catherine) Urban and Mrs. Louis (Mary) Pastorclla, this city; Mrs. Nicholas (Anna) Meholshick, Well-ingboro, N.J.; Peter Nicholas, Harleigh; John, this city; and Joseph, Elizabeth, N.J.

Also surviving are 'The annual cost required to maintain effective snow removal er; John Pangrac, William Champion and Anthony Usinowsky, firing three of the fire bases guarding on the Commonwealth's highways squad; and Robert Geba, bugler. the northern line. is about $50 million," O'Brien said The command said Fire To keep on top of the snow maintenance program on 43,000 Bases Alpha 1 and Fuller were The funeral of Mrs. Anna (Senti-wany) Chabala, former resident of Tresckow, who died Monday at the ate acceptance of their budget to prevent senators from cutting the income tax rate. The House leaders felt that if senators agreed to a $3.2 billion spending program, they would be locked in to the 2.3 per cent tax rate.

Basically, House leaders were concerned that the Senate would cut the tax rate to look popular before the voters, leaving the House with the stigma of passing the higher rate. hit with mortar barrages that resulted in some government a number of nieces and nephews. miles of roads on the state system, it is necessary to stock-pile antiskid materials and chemicals, have Monetary (Continued From Page One) A primary aim of the Ameri Chestnut Hill Nursing Home, Pas troops wounded but none killed. Fuller guards the western The funeral will be held Monday at 9 a.m. from the Grebey, Beltz and Gleim Funeral Home.

Re equipment ready to move and in flank of the northern defense line and Alpha 1 is on the east 74.Year-01d Man Granted Divorce A 74-year-old man was granted a divorce from his 68-year-old wife after being married 45 years. The divorce was granted by Judge Harold L. Paul, in Schuylkill County. Rayond E. Deeter, Locust Dale, 74, was granted the divorce from Mabel Deeter, Hegins RD 2, 68.

Grounds for the divorce were indignities. The couple was married Jan. 19, 1926 in Hegins, and 10 of their 12 children are living Atty. Joseph Semasek was master and Atty. Franklin Kehler represented the husband.

quiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 in Holy Trinity Church, stall snow fence in areas where drifting is a problem, O'Brien added. During a normal winter, PennDOT uses aproximately 700,000 tons Meany Raps (Continued From Page One) cials to give teachers and state North Laurel Street. Interment will saic N. was held yesterday morning from the Burcin Home for Funerals. The Rev.

Stephen Krizin gave the blessing at the funeral home. Father Krizin was the celebrant of the requiem high mass in St. Michael's R. Church, Tresckow. The Rev.

Robert Kozel was seated in the sanctuary. Both priests gave the blessing at the grave in the can program was to force Japan and some West European countries to make their export goods dearer by revaluing their currencies upward in relation to the dollar. This would spur U.S. exports and help decrease of chemicals (salt) and 1.5 million government workers their be in Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The rosary will be recited Sunday at 8 p.m. scheduled pay raises. ern flank. The ground clash was close to Fire Base Sarge on the western end of the line.

South Vietnamese marines claimed 11 North Vietnamese were killed in an ambush. They said there were no marine casualties. U.S. helicopters airlifted American artillery pieces from Fire Base Sarge. It is one, of the bases that has come under Internationally, America's trading partners continued to deficit.

Kashiwagi arrived from Tokyo on a fact-finding mission. He will fly to Washington to see U.S. officials. parish cemetery. Pallbearers were Andrew, John, MichaeL Joseph and Francis Cha grapple with the effects of Nixon's announcement Sunday cut tons of anti-skid materials (cinders), and maintains 8,200 pieces of equipment.

In addition, PennDOT has available 8,000 rental units for emergencies. From Nov. 1 to March 31, PennDOT operates its radio network on a 24-hour day basis. Also, private weather forecasting agencies provide advanced storm warnings to all of PennDOT's maintenance bala, sons of the deceased; and ting the dollar loose from gold and imposing a 10 per cent Blaze Levels Vacant Sandy Valley Home A one and one-half story vacant home in Sandy Valley was leveled by fire late last night, marking the second such occurrence in the valley in just over a week. William Wise, Freeland fire chief, said ownership of the cabin was not known, adding that he would continue his investigation today.

Firemen from Freeland and White Haven and the Fearnots of Foster Township responded to the blaze. Essentially the French posi Michael Chabala, a grandson. duty surcharge on most North Vietnamese attacks in the last MRS. STANLEY FELTER Mrs. Hazel (Ulshafer) Fclter, Downingtown, a former resident of Nuremberg, died at the Paoli Hospital yeesterday morning at 3 o'clock following an illness oif one month.

-n 1 il. tion is the same as the Japa-1 repeated nese: that currencies should re- shelling The Japanese stock market main tied to the dollar for offi-i eight days Insurrection REHEARSAL TONIGHT Our Lady of Grace Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock to prepare the music for the celebration of the Feast of St. Mauro. The practice, according to President Joan Baronio, will be in the choir loft of the church. A spokesman for the U.S.

suffered its third worst drop in history as the central bank con cial transaction and that the U.S. Imposition of a 10 per cent surcharge on certain types of Command said the removal of the guns from Sarge was "part oru Nuieiuroig, uib uexd- (Continued From Page Qne) ed was a daughter of the late Guv tinued to support the dollar in the face of news reports that an of planned unit moves." He did and Catherine (Longenberger) Ul-, into and controlled Sant Cruz foreign Imports violated the in upward revaluation of the yen from its quarters in Montero, ternational trade rules of the shafer. She had resided in Down Classified Ads Bring Results not elaborate, although his statement indicated there may be similar withdrawals soon. The northern bases all are General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade GATT. ingtown for 11 years.

She was a member of the Em Governor's Wage Order Denounced 30 miles away. The rebel broadcast said the leaders of the insurrection were former President Victor Paz Estenssoro of the Nationalist manuel Lutheran Church, Nurem Washington maintains this is berg. not so. It has requested a manned by South Vietnamese infantrymen since the United Surviving are her husband, Stan States pulled most ground com ley; one daughter, Mrs. Mack Revoluntionary Movement and Mario Gutierrez of the Bolivian bat forces out of the line.

But GATT ruling. The GATT council is holding an emergency meeting in Geneva next Tuesday. The six Common Market fi about 500 American soldiers re may be near. In Europe money exchanges remained closed as finance ministers of Britain and the six Common Market countries gathered in secret session to try to decide what to do. Worry abroad was not limited to governments.

The U.S. Embassy in Rome said it had received more than 100 calls from Italians who live on, pensions they earned working in America, asking how the freeze on pension increases and the un- Socialist Falange. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The White House denounced Thurs Members of two political par main, artillerymen, armorea day an order by Democratic units, radar and other tech- nance ministers met in secret ties declared open rebellion against the government. They only key aides nicians an advisers, most of session with Gov.

Preston Smith of Texas that in effect defied President mem squareiy, in uie miuuie ui (Elaine) McKinstrey, Florida; one son, John, at home; two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Warren Rhodes, Nuremberg; and three brothers, Samuel Berger, Nuremberg; Henry Berger, Dover, N.J.; and Clifford Berger, Manville, N.J. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Harman Funeral Home, Rock Glen. The Rev.

John Light, of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, will offiicate and were angered by the arrest of 40 persons Wednesday in what the government said was a Nixon's temporary wage-price Time For Church Hill Mall's present. Despite Kashiwagi's forthright statement in Paris, there was widespread belief in freeze. Smith ordered enforcement of move to block a coup. the battle zone. U.S.

B52 bombers continued their relentless pounding in the northern sector, flying three raids against North Vietnamese Gen. Luis Reque Teran, settled value of the dollar will past actions of the Texas Legis Tokyo business circles that an affect them. About 50,000 Ital lature that provided for wage upward revaluation of the yen commander of the Bolivian army, announced that regi is inevitable. Some sources be increases for state employes and teachers. It was Smith's Exciting "Make A ments in Santa Cruz were or neved the Japanese govern positions.

The raids by about 10 of the giant bombers followed by a day the heaviest air blows in a interment will be in the Nuremem-berg Cemetery. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. dered into the streets to main contention that Nixon could not override state laws with just a ment was awaiting a decision by West European countries be few words year, eight missions concen ian residents receive various American pensions. Connally, head of the Cost of Living Council set up to make wage-price policy, overruled the Pentagon and said servicemen will not get pay raises, except for promotions, after all during the 90-day freeze period. Wednesday the Pentagon first After the President arrived in trated on the front along and in Dallas for an appearance be Death Notices Deal Nile" fore the national Veterans of the demilitarized zone.

In Saigon, U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, just returned tain order. Police used tear gas to break up a demonstration by about persons In the Santa Cruz plaza. But the crowd re-formed. Reque Teran said that in addition to the noncommissioned officer killed, a civilian was seriously wounded.

Torres, a leftist general, seized power last fall by over Foreign Wars convention, press fore making a final decision. The six ministers had before them a compromise proposal, drafted by the Common Market's executive commission. The commission advocated tight currency links between the six member currencies with diminishing margins of fluctua secretary Ronald L. Ziegler is from consultations in Washing sued an administration state- said Secretary of Defense Mel vin R. Laird had decided that ment in which he said: "A Takeoff On TV's Lefs Make A Deal" TONIGHT regular pay raises for longev "It appears that the Gover nor of Texas, for motivations of tion and some flexibility with ton, hurriedly conferred in separate meetings with the two candidates for the presidency in South Vietnam's Oct.

3 elections. Bunker first called on President Nguyen Van Thieu. After an hour's private discussions, FELTER At Paoli Memorial Hospital, Thursday. August 19, Mrs. Hazel Felter.

Beloved wife of Mr. Stanley Felter, formerly of Nuremberg. Funeral Saturday, 2 p.m. from the Harman Funeral Home, Rock Glen. Interment in the Nuremberg Cemetery.

Friends may call Friday evening 7 to 9. Harman Funeral Service. throwing rightist Gen. Rogelliolnonmember currencies either which only he is aware, is seek Miranda, who had just ousted ing to single out a group of ity, bonuses and other benefits would continue during the freeze, then later said it would abide by any ruling of the council. "No, the military are not going to be able to get a raise," through wide fluctuation ranges or through a two-tier system as advocated by the French.

resident Alfredo Ovando. Since taking power, Torres has reported a number of conspiracies to overthrow him. The commission called on the the 77-year-old envoy called on and Every Friday -8 P.M. FEATURING BOBBY SACCO of WAZL isix to set up adequate Connally said Thursday morn in Wednesday's announce-'safeguards to prevent a flood of Thieu's opponent, retired Duong Van Minh. He spent an hour and a half with Minh, leader of the 1963 coup in South! Vietnam.

Bunker is believed to ment, the government said itinoncommunity money from dis- ing on the NBC-TV "Today" show. "This was a mistake the Pen Texans for preferential treatment. We don't think any Texan wants that, particularly at a time when all the nation is banding together to defeat inflation and at a time when many Americans are being requested to make temporary sacrifices for the good of all." Smith earlier had signed a proclamation instructing all state agency heads to comply with the General Appropria aetamed about 40 military men rupting their economies. ana civilians plotting against 3 GETSIE At Junedale, Wednesday, Aug. 18, Mrs.

Mary Getsie. Funeral Saturday at 9 a.m. from the Bonin Funeral Home, Second Street entrance. Requiem high mass in Ss. Peter Paul's B.C.

Church, Beaver Meadows at 9:30 a.m. Interment in the Calvary have given to both politicians JSm TO THE me government in different parts 'of the country, including new word from President Nixon TO PAY RESPECTS East End Engine and Hose Co. will meet at 7 p.m. today at the firehouse prior to leaving for the tagon put out yesterday. I don't know by whose authority.

I assure you that that action had not been either considered or condoned by the Cost of Living! aama cruz, the second-largest bearing on the presidential cuy. race. pQ. MALL speculation centered on re Cemetery, Drums. Friends may call Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Frank J. Bonin, funeral director. ports that Bunker sought to HOME FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Joseph Doushertv Council They re going to be treated like everyone else." Conahan Funeral Home to pay final respects to Willard "Red" Guscott, a member of the company who died Wednesday. persuade Minh to remain in the presidential race.

Minh has tions Bill which takes, effect Sept. 1 and includes a 6.8 per cent pay hike for rank and file state employes. A TOOTH- ANYTHING FROM Kinley and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, 115 N. Laurel have returned from a visit with Mrs.

Dougherty's PICK TO THE KITCHEN Michael Cassic will be in charge of the memorial services, according GOLF PIONEER DIES PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) COULD WIN YOU oromer, Bernard Rodgers Pleasanton, Calif. to Joseph Jones, company presi dent. Fred L. Riggin 85, one of the original organizers of the several times threatened to pull out, saying Thieu was rigging the election.

This would leave Thieu unopposed and reduce the election to an empty procedure. The heavy fighting on the EX-PUBLISHER DEAD GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) Edward Anthony, 76, onetime publisher of the now defunct Women's Home Com American Senior Golf Associ GUSCOTT At State General Hospital, Wednesday, Mr. Willard E. Guscott of 327 E.

Mine St. Funeral services from the Conahan Funeral Home, 2 p.m., Saturday with Jtevs. John Sargeant and Rithard Owens officiating. Burial in Mountain Grove Cemetery. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

Joseph B. Conahan, funeral director. ation and a member of its Hall of Fame, died Wednesday after MEETING POSTPONED Ladies Auxiliary of the West Hazleton Fire Co. postponed its meeting scheduled for Mondav to TO PAY RESPECTS The Ladies Auxiliary of the East End Engine and Hose Co. will meet today at 8 p.m.

at the Con GHnilMIL northern front for the panion magazine, died Monday. past! a long illness. Riggin, 85, was week was reflected in part in president of Mueller Brass Aug. 30 at 8 p.m. at the Borough ahan Funeral Home to pay re the weekly casualty summaries Anthony started his long career as a journalist and author at the Bridgeport (Conn.) Herald.

1 Port Huron largest employer, in 1960. Building. spects to the late Willard Guscott. issued by the allied commands..