Page 2 Friday, March 6, 1964-Daily American OBITUARIES Death Notice OBITUARIES Death Notice MRS. MAGGIE B. SCHROCK Mrs. Maggie Schrock, 89, of W. Fairview Street, died March 5.
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Dickey, She was born Oct. 11, 1874, in Somerset daughter of Daniel and Belle Airsman Keller, She was preceded in death by her hushand, John Schrock; one daughter, Mrs. Bernice Maust, and one sister. She is survived by three children: Mrs.
Lawrence Bowman. of Stoystown, R. D. Mrs. Dickey of Friedens, R.
D. round Keller Schrock of Somerset; one sister, Mrs. H. C. Peck, of Falls City, one brother, Ivan Keller of Sebetha three grandchildren 'and eight great-grandchildren.
She was a member of. the Somerset Church of the Breth ren and the WCTU. Friends will be received from 7 to -9 p.m. today and 2 to p.m. p.m.' Saturday at Richard Hauger Funeral Home, where, services will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Sunday, with Dr. George Detweiler officiating. Interment in the Brotherton Cemetery. WILLIAM VOUGHT William W. Vought.
79, of Rockwood, R. D. 2, died March 4 at Somerset Communitv Hospital. He was born July 29, 1884. in Black son of John and Ellen Burkholder Vought.
He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Bertha Briskey; two brothers, Milton and Harry, and two sisters, Carrie and Mary. is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Clifton Kimmel of Chesterland, Ohio, Mrs. Earl Miller of Somerset and Mrs. Otto Snyder of Rockwood, R.
D. three brothers, John of Somerset, R. D. 1, Charles of Rockwood and Clyde of Somerset; one sister, Mrs. Annie Frazee of Point Marion; 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
Friends are being received at William J. Wood Funeral Home. Rockwood, where services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, with the Rev. Norman Gindlesperger officiating.
Interment will be in Somerset County Memorial Park. HARRY M. BOWMAN Harry M. Bowman, 81, of W. Patriot Street died March 5.
He was born Jan. 12, 1883, in Somerset, son of Mansfield and Sarah Hostetler Bowman. He is survived by his wife, the Nellie Zufall; two sons, Richard M. of Somerset, R. D.
6, and John of R. D. one brother, Guy J. of Spokane, and two grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one brother, Charles.
He was a retired painter and a member of the First Christian Church in Somerset. Friends will be received after 7 p.m. today at Richard E. Hauger Funeral -Home, where services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, with the Rev.
Paul Weber officiating. Interment will be in Somerset County Memorial Park. VITO BIANCO Vito Bianco, 84, of Jerome died March 5 in his residence. He was born Jan. 17, 1880, in Italy.
He is survived by his wife, Fillomena, and one daughter, Mrs. Alfred Dorsogna of Corpus Christi, Tex. Funeral arrangements, under the direction of Donald B. Hay Funeral Home, Boswell, are incomplete. SOMERSET daily AMERICAN 4th and PUBLISHED December daily 25 except Sunday, July at 216 West Main Street, NEWSPAPERS, Somerset, by SOMERSET Inc.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Seven cents per mail copy, in 42 cents Somerset per week by carrier. County: Less than one month, ten cents per copy; $1.75 per month: $4.50 for three months; $8.00 for six months; $15.00 per year, payable In advance. By mail outside Somerset County: Less than one month, ten cents per copy: $1.85 per month; $5.00 for three months; $9.00 for 6 months: $18.00 per year SECOND-CLASS postage paid at Som erset -Harry 69, died Charleroi. Born in Somerset County, son of the late, William G. and Ida Lowery Miller.
Friends being received at Schrock's Funeral Home, Charleroi. where services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. MILLER Marry 70, 100. Lincoln Charleroi, died March Born in Somerset County Sept.
29, 1893. son of the late William and Ida May Lowry Miller. Was a member of FOE, Charleroi. Survivors: wife, former Ida May Morton; daughter, Mrs. Clyde Robison, Coal Center, R.D.; brother, Jay M.
Miller, Somerset, R.D.; two sisters, Mrs. Nile Ripple, Rockwood, R.D., and Elizabeth Miller, Washington, D. three grandchildren and one great: granddaugh ter. Friends received at Harold L. Schrock Funeral Home, 226 Fallowfield Charleroi, 7-10 p.m.
today, 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. Saturday, with services at 2 p.m. Sunday. Duggan Removes Doctor-Lawyer From County Job PITTSBURGH (AP) -Dist.
Atty. Robert W. Duggan of Allegheny County on Thursday removed Dr. Cyril H. Wecht from the payroll following a.
legal opinion that the doctor could not continue to hold both a county and federal job. Duggan took the action after the commissioners notified that his entire office county, payroll would not be signed if Wecht's name was included. Wecht, who holds both a law and medical degree, has been serving as a pathologist at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Leech Farm, and also as medical-legal advisor on Dug. gan's staff. The commissioners gave Duggan the edict after County Solicitor Maurice' Louik gave them an opinion that Wecht could not legally continue to hold both jobs.
Duggan said that Wecht will remain on the district attorney's staff in a voluntary capacity until he (Wecht) decides whether to appeal the opinion to Somerset County Fatal Accidents Highway Drowning Miscellaneous Mine TOTAL 8 SOMERSET AMERICAN Want Ad Dept. Phone 445-4135 IN MEMORIAM A wide selection of appropriate messages ur In Memoriam Is avellable at the American Office for your convenlence. in Memoriam, 20c per line. Minimum cost of $1.20. CARD OF THANKS To those wishing to express their extend kindness during your bereavement or Illness, list of appropriate messages Is available at the American Office at a cost of $2.00.
An addlfional charge of 50 cents is added billing. DEATH NOTICE per line. Minimum an charge $1.10 (50 Including Funeral Notices, 20 cents cents accommodation fee for alt charge ads AT THE TIME OF DEATH of a loved one or a tribute to the memory of one long since passed away give a gift of constructive and lasting value. Make a memorial donation to the heart fund for heart disease research. For details phone Somerset 445- 5421 or Somerset 445-6988.
1. BUSINESS DIRECTORY AT TIN James L. Brant PROTECT WHAT Robert E. Brant YOU INSURANCE HAVE! 203 E. Main St.
INSURE! Ph. 445-2000 WOOD WORK SPECIALTIES A Furniture Sink BUILT Tops KITCHENSES FREE -ESTIMATES Phone 445-4352 Kantner Somerset, Pa. BOWMAN'S PAINTING DECORATING Interior Exterior PHONE 445-8475 After 6 P.M. Funeral Home RICHARD E. MAUGER W.
Main Somerset, Pa. FUNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 445-5698 McNamara Heads For Viet Nam Continued from Page One training and logistic support" for the anti-Communist effort. The discussion also will include "what can be done to improve the level 'and nature of this support in order to increase the effectiveness of the counterinsurgency campaign," he said. trip is, of course, a further affirmation of the U.S. commitment to furnish whatever economic aid and military training and logistical support is needed by the South Vietnamese to suppress this insurgency to continue to do so for whatever period is required." No Plans McNamara said the United States has no plans to -send the U.S.
7th Fleet into the Indian Ocean but is considering "periodic deployment" there of a U.S. aircraft carrier and its escort vessels. McNamara emphasized that this country's policy is to train the South Vietnamese. to handle their own defense: think that the American people should expect us to conclude our training in a reasonable time," he said. He did not say what he regards as a reasonable time, Backs Pull-Out He also appeared to be standing on a previously announced intention to have most Americans pulled out by the end of 1965.
One of the questions he will look into on this trip, McNamara said, is whether to withdraw some 700 American wives, children and other dependents of U.S. servicemen from Saigon, which has been hit by a recent rash of Communist terror bombings. McNamara noted that South Viet Nam has had three governments since last November, and said the Communists have taken advantage of these turnovers and stepped up the rate of their attacks. Izvestia Complains MOSCOW (AP) -The government paper Izvestia complains that amateur mountain climbing is badly organized in the Soviet Union and has resulted in unnecessary deaths. MEYERSDALE NEWS The Weather Elsewhere HighLow Pr.
Albany, clear 71 42 .09 Albuquerque, 58 22. Atlanta, clear 44 .56 Bismarck, cloudy 37 15 Boise, cloudy 38 29 .11 Boston, cloudy 59 43 .01 Buffalo, snow 55 32 .37 Chicago, clear 35 27 :69 Cincinnati, cloudy 35 :54 Cleveland, snow 49 33 1.07 Denver, cloudy 44 20 Des Moines, cloudy 43 15 Detroit, cloudy 46 30 .11 Fairbanks, cloudy 10 .10 Fort Worth, clear 68 30 Helena, cloudy 29 Honolulu; clear 82 69 1.06 Indianapolis, clear 35 33 Jacksonville, cloudy 78 65 .06 Juneau 39 24 Kansas City, clear 45 .08 Los Angeles, clear 64 50 Louisville, clear 41 37 .09 Memphis, clear 54 40 Miami, clear 79 73 Milwaukee, clear. 29 22 1.84 St. Paul, clear 23 New Orleans, clear 62 44 New York, clear 71 47 .28 Oklahoma City, clear 65 26 Omaha, cloudy 52 13 Philadelphia, clear 73 53 .06 Phoenix, clear 68 37 Pittsburgh, snow 53 35 .04 Portland, fog 56 .38 Portland. Ore.
rain ,45 34 .18 Rapid City, snow 46 19 .07 Richmond, clear 76 65 .04 St. Louis, clear 40 32 .27 Salt Lake City, snow 36 28 .06 San Diego, clear 64 47 San Francisco, cldy 55 49 Seattle, cloudy 48 38 Tampa, cloudy 72 58 Washington, clear 77 45 Winnipeg, snow 18 -14 .05 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Operation Set For MacArthur Continued from Page One pital on Monday for tion and evaluation of abdominal complaints." Since Monday, MacArthur has been undergoing diagnostic tests. Thursday morning, the hospital announced been determined that he is suffering from "obstructive jaundice of unknown origin." One of the various ailments which could cause such a condition is a blockage-by a gallstone--of the common bile duct which receives bile from ducts coming from both the gall bladder and the liver, and then feeds it into the small intestine. Simple Operation "We hope and pray," Heaton told a reporter, "it's a' blockage of common bile duct due to a gallstone." He explained that removal of such a stone, and the gall bladder itself, if such removal is indicated, is a relatively simple operation. But he said a cancer involving the biliary system could not be ruled out.
While Heaton did not say' so. the types of cancer which could cause an obstruction of the biliary tract are cancer of the gall bladder, cancer of one or the other of the various bile ducts, cancer of the head of the pancreas. or cancer of the liver. Malignancies involving these organs are usually inoperable. Heaton said the diagnostic tests--which he did not describe -indicate that MacArthur's ailment is in "the biliary tract.
confined to the bile ducts and the gall bladder." Doctors not connected with the case told a reporter that whenever a patient shows jaundice, the underlying cause is always serious. said the other chief surgeon for exploratory operation will be Col. Thomas H. Whelan. Truck Campaign At Central City (Continued from Page One) campaign.
He revealed that the Central City Businessmen's Association has pledged $50 and the Central City Sportsmen's Association $100. He also revealed that volunteer solicitors will carry official letters and identifications. as welll a's duplicate receipt books and pledge cards when necessary. While pledges will be accepted, they are not being encouraged. The need is immediate and the cost of the new truck must be paid in full within 30 days from the date of delivery.
more given in the current drive will mean that, rowed less from will have to bank. be boran area Residents are warned to contribute to anyone unless identification is provided. The cost of the truck will be 000. To Begin March Active solicitation for funds will begin Monday, March 16 and should be over by April 11. A fund drive report will be made at annual Central City Fire Department banquet on April 7, at the firehall.
A meeting will be held Monday, March! 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the firehall, at which time liter. ature. will be passed out identifications issued to canvassers. President Robert Bolger expressed hope that many more local residents will attend the meeting, and offer help.
There is a dire need. for, more work: ers in all areas. Festival Antique Car Show Set For April 5 chairman of the committee for this with Beryl Crowe sand John MRS. GEORGE REGAL PHONE 634-62811 Plans have been announced for the Maple Festival 0. 2 4.
1 WATER TURNED ON IN $50,000 FOUNTAIN Francois Stahley, French sculptor who won the $50,000 International competition for his "Fountain of the Four Seasons," watches AS the water is turned on in the fountain for the first time in San Francisco. In background is high-rise building under construction in the $85 million Golden Gateway development. 'Roundhouse' Storm Swings Into Canada By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A storm with a roundhouse punch blamed for at least 11 deaths swung into Canada east of Michigan on Thursday, leaving scars of destruction in Midwestern and Southern states. The storm, reported to have hit 106 miles per hour over Findlay, Ohio, spun off a dozen tornadoes and dropped heavy rains and snows. In its parting impact the storm hit Detroit with 75 m.p.h.
wind, snapping a power cable in the city, and sent eight persons to hospitals with injuries. Brings New Snow At Kincheloe. Air Force Base, at Sault Ste. Marie, it shook down seven inches of new snow, bringing the depth on the ground to 30 inches. Along its curving path, Pewaukee, collected 14 inches of snow and Paducah, seven inches of rain.
Widespread fog and smog formed a cloak for the storm. The fog cleared from the Midwest after the storm passed, but kept its clutch on New York City. The pea-souper forced the plane of President Johnson to shift its landing from Kennedy Airport on Long Island to Newark, N.J., when Johnson flew from Washington to attend the funeral of the New York may- or's wife, Mrs. Robert F. Wagner.
The Weather Bureau said both the fog and the drast-, ic storm effects resulted from collision of a sharp cold front with an unusually moist air flow from the Gulf of Mexico. Met First The two currents met first in Missouri and- Arkansas then collided in a rolling crash along a curving line up through Illinois and lower Michigan. To the north and west of this arc, the driving winds brought rain which turned into heavy snow with sharply falling temperatures. To the south, it was and rain, but with massive two buildup. Torpersons in western Kentucky, and one each in Arkansas and Tennessee.
Arkansas lightning bolt started a house fire at Forrest City, killing seven persons, The winds smashed down power lines in a dozen communities, tipped over television and radio antennae, and splintered many homes as the tornado churned in Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee. The rains caused some severe local flooding in. Ohio Valley communities. The storm loosed 70-mile winds and heavy rains as far as western Pennsylvania where some streams went over flood stage. State.
In GOP Camp No Matter-Scranton PHILADELPHIA (AP.) -Gov. Scranton Thursday told Republican fund-raisers Pennsylvania will be in the GOP camp this November no matter who is the standard-bearer. Scranton said his administration is working hard with the state and national Republican committees to build a united party that will put a Republican back in the White House. "We are not doing this for some one person but because we need unity to oppose the majority (Democratic) party," the governor told a luncheon meeting of the Pennsylvania By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer Finance Committee. Go Down Line "Whoever is nominated this July in San Francisco, we will go down the line for him, as we will for all our state and congressional candidates.
"We are going to lead the way in this nation for the Republican party." Scranton, speaking extemporaneously after party leaders spent the morning deciding how to raise $4.5 million for this fall's campaigning, said the GOP has "a more united party Pennsylvania than we ever had." He added: "We are strong in the suburbs, but we are building up strength in the cities, We have fewer contests all over the state than we ever had when our party was out of power nationally. Working Hard And he said several I times that the only reason he was working so hard on building a stronger political machine in the state "is to unite the party, nothing else." Scranton frequently has been mentioned as a possible compromise choice for the Republican presidential nomination should the convention deadlock. But he has denied, over and over, that he' is a candidate, saying that he would accept only "a sincere and honest draft." His name is among seven Re- tique Automobile Show, the event being Regina Wagoner, Woullard acting as co-chairmen. The show will he hold on Anril 5 at the J. Beamer used car lot on Main from 12 noon to 3 p.m.
Every car entered will receive a brass plaque. Numerous trophies will he awarded in the different classiciations during the show. Judges will be nrovided by the Western region of the Antique Automobile Club of America. Door prizes will also be At 3 p.m., the cars will parade Meversdale, through the streets of terminating at the Club, where the participants will attend a banquet. Applications forms for registration in this event may be secured from Miss Regina Wagoner, 507 Main Meyers dale.
Entrance fee is. $1 and applications must be secured by March 18. Confirmation of registrations may be picked up between 11 a.m. and 12 noon the day of the show. Applications for the banquet must also be received by Mar.
18. All cars entered must be antique or classic of at least 25 years of age. The Western Pennsylvania region of the Antique Automobile Club of America extends a welcome to all antique. car owners in this and surrounding areas, who wish to enter this event. LIONS CLUB MEETS The Meyersdale Lions Club held its regular meeting at Robertson's Restaurant.
Plans were for the celebration of the club's 20th versary on April 28, which will be observed as charter night. According to Robert chairman of the event, the members and their ladies will journey to Twin Coaches, a ponnlar Pittsburgh night commit- spot. The Festival tee reported that April 7 and 8 will be Somerset County Days at their festival headquarters on Monument Square. Pancakes and sausage will be featured. All county residents are invited.
Robert Kirchner, chairman of the Maple Valley Park committee, stated that plans will be completed within the next month for construction of a new area to be added to the park. The club's next meeting will be held at Robertson's Restaurant on Monday at 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia-State Get Together On Traffic Tickets PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Philadelphia and state officials worked out a program Thursday they hope will end erronwhich eous issuing of city traffic summons to professed innocent motorists throughout PennsylvaPolice Commissioner Howard nia. Leary will start an educational program for police in the writing of traffic tickets, Alessan- State Atty. Gen.
Walter E. droni reported. Officers' handwriting will be checked for accuracy and they will be instructed to use block lettering, the conference was told. Tickets will be revised to provide larger spaces for police to write in. The city has received numerous complaints that mistakes in the recording of registration letters and figures on its tickets have resulted in the issuance of unjustified summons.
Winds, High Water Slap State Rain Spills Philadelphia Gusts Cause Over Banks Tastes Spring Some Damage PITTSBURGH (AP) Creeks swelled by melting snow and raine runoff spilled over their banks in Northwestern Pennsylvania Thursday and flooded lowlying sections. The Allegheny and Monongahela rivers were running full, but no serious flooding was expected. No new rain was sight. Minor flooding occurred at Meadville along French Creek and at Titusville and to the north on Oil Creek. A number of roads were blocked.
Firemen evacuated a few families by boat from flooded cottages in the Mystic Park area six miles north of Titusville. Two schools were closed because of high water Titusville and the other at Meadville. About 25 rural roads were closed in spots by the high waters of French Creek and other streams in Crawford County. Two bridges in the Conneautville section were shut down because they were in a weakened condition. Routes 99, 86 and 19 were water-covered and closed north of Cambridge Springs.
Route 19. south of Meadville was closed to all traffic except trucks. Several families were evacuated from low-lying sections of Meadville Thursday night. French Creek was expected to crest about three feet above flood stage early Friday. An ice gorge began moving in the Allegheny River in Southwestern Pennsylvania and forced the water a little a ve flood stage at Kittanning, about seven miles downstream.
In Pittsburgh, where the Allegheny and Monongahela merge to form the Ohio River, a crest about one foot above flood stage was predicted for Friday. A parking wharf along the Monongahela and low-lying sections of some streets were flooded. Reactor Will Be Under Inspection (Continued from Page One) Union gardless allows of the whether agency the to Soviet inspect a similar Soviet, reactor. Other Plants He said other plants in the United States would be opened to inspection if the Soviet Union joins in the program on a reciprocal basis. Soviet delegate Semyon K.
Tsarapkin shrugged off the whole idea, however, and implied that the Soviets viewed it with the same suspicion that they have expressed toward call other Western arms control proposals containing inspection procedures. "What kind of control does this, mean?" Tsarapkin asked newsmen after the conference session. over our You know this issa very difficult subject. We are very sensitive about controls." British delegate Sir Paul Mason and Brazil's Josue de Castro warmly approved Fisher's statement. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-High winds, bearing, the first foretaste of shattered windows, toppled power poles, and threw pedestrians off balance throughout the Philadelphia gion Thursday.
Gusts whipped up to 45 miles an hour. A big display, window of a Camden, department store was broken and a table lamp which was part of the display was blown down the street. No one was hurt. The wind smashed. a seven by12-foot plate glass window at the National Data Processing Service, in Philadelphia.
At Meadowbrook in suburban Abington Township, the wind bowled over a string of 10 poles along an embankment of the Reading Railroad for a half in the direction of Bethayres. The poles carry high voltage electricity for railroad signals and telephones. The wires did not break. As a precaution, trains ran at reduced speeds. section of the series of poles fell onto the Meadowbrook post office, which is housed, along with an apartment, in a one-time Reading Co.
Railroad station. Although the winds were wild the temperature hit 73 here at 2 p.m., only two degrees off the record for the date, set in 1946. Forecasters said the weather will continue fair, but it will be cooler, with a high of perhaps 43 Friday less rambunctious winds. PITTSBURGH (AP) High winds buffeted Western Pennsylvania Thursday and caused scattered Wind gusts of gale force, ranging up to nearly 70 miles an hour in the Erie area, were kicked up by an eastward-moving cold front that swept across the area. The wind tore down electric wires, uprooted some trees, damaged the roofs of houses, smashed plate glass windows and knocked over residential television antennae.
The roof of a hangar at the Allegheny County Airport was blown off. It -struck another hangar and damaged a military airplane. A drive-in theater near Pittsburgh, had its screen toppled. Advance of the cold front signaled an abrupt end to Western Pennsylvania's spell of balmy weather. The temperature in Pittsburgh hit 68.
at 2 a.m. before starting a slow descent. The Weather Bureau forecast be el w-freezing, temperatures, overnight, with diminishing winds and scattered snow flurries. publicans placed on the Oregon primary ballot. He said he doesn't want his name there but, under Oregon law, can withdraw it only if he says flatwriting -that he won't be 'candidate or accept the nomina- tion.
Maintains Position Scranton said he will meet with Atty. Gen. Walter E. Alessandroni, his political advisor, to determine how he will meet the Oregon situation, and still maintain his present date, draft-only posture. William E.
Miller Republican national chairman and New York congressman, told the luncheon President Johnson is no pushover but "he can be defeated if every Republican gives that extra effort which makes for victory." Soviets Encourage 'Back Mines' government has announced a MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet plan for encouraging old age pensioners to go back to work -especially in mines and on farms. An announcement Thursday night on the front page of the government paper Izvestia said the Cabinet has ruled that any pensioner who gets a job will be allowed to collect not only a regular wage, but also half his pension. he goes to work in a mine or on a farm he will be able to receive regular wages -plus his full pension: Certain sectors of the Soviet economy are suffering from a labor. shortage. Izvestia said the decree would become effective April 1 of this year, and last through the year 1968.
THE AMERICAN Readership is 25,000 daily. A five line like this delivers your message to buy sell or rent. Seven Insertions casts. only $4.50 cash, French Movies Planned MEXICO CITY (AP)-A television station plans to show French movies for a week in honor of President Charles de Gaulle's visit starting March 16. makes good "cents" to advertise the classified section.
3 lines 3 Don't delay, phone 445-4135 today. AN ANNOUNCING GRANTS NEWS AGENCY MOVED TO NEW LOCATION NOW LOCATED 151 WEST MAIN STREET (Barkman's Hardware) HAY'S OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Desks, Filing CabinetsEverything for the office. MAIN ST. BERLIN Phone BERLIN 6555 ADVERTISE IN THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOR DETAILS PHONE 445-4135 PILE'S Burial Vault Co.
FRIEDENS, PA. Phone Somerset 445-6619 BARKMAN'S HARDWARE FREE Parking Dellvery TV RADIO SERVICE Phone 445-7929. 151 W. Main Somerset SALE MARCH ONLY PLASTIC WALL TILE ea. TEXTURE PAINT GOLD BOND 10 lbs.
$2.58 ALUMINUM STORM DOORS $24.85 BERLIN LUMBER CO. BERLIN, PA. 3825.
