The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Legislature GOP Divided On How Clubs Stand In Liquor Law State Liquor Code Before House For Debate On Changes HARRISBURG, (IP) A proposed new state liquor code was for debate in the -with the- Republican majority divided on the question of exclud- ing clubs from the liquor license quota law. Rep. Herbert P. Sorg (R-Elk), House 1 -majority leader, said the GQP House caucus took no stand i on the code at a lengthy session: which supporters and opponents of the proposal debated the quota provision at length. The measure, sponsored by.

Rep. Ell wood J. Turner (R-Del-! aware), codifies the state liquor laws, making seven changes in HAINES KENT nuoueUon Club Question Secretaries To Meet Here The YMCA's North Central District Secretaries' Conference will be staged at the Fallen Hoiel here Friday. W. Haines Kent, stale secretary, will speak.

Casfanea PTA Honors Mothers New Officers Installed At Banquet CASTANEA The Castanes PTA entertained at a mother- daughter banquet last evening at the school with 80 guests present. Mrs. Roscoe Schlesinger of Avis spoke on the theme. "Mother," and later presided for the installation of new PTA officers. Prizes were awarded to the oldest mother, Mrs.

Esther Oberh'eim: the youngest mother, Mrs. Mincer; and the mother with the most daughters present (four), Mrs. Bruce Hoy. These awards were presented by Mrs. Jack vey, retiring president, who I served as toastmistress.

Devotions were led by Dorothy June Welch, an Eighth grade student. Each mother received a corsage. New Officers New officers installed during the evening were: Mrs. Harry Quiggle. president; Mrs.

Martin Egli, vice president; Mrs. Ellery Crissman, secretary: and Mrs. Harold Kuntz, treasurer. Mrs. Harvev was Wcter (Continued trom 1) want it to grow, we musl have more water." Mr.

director of accounts! snd finance, said he could not jive any financial estimates as to the cost of piping the water from Tangsscootae Creek because no concrete plans have been estab- lished. He urged the men tq al- lend the council meetings saying: is betler lo sit down with us and give advice than stay away and criticize our actions." Henry M. Hippie, city solicitor, told his fellow Rotarians that the city would nol necessarily have to bonded indebtedness to finance this pipe line He said a Water Authority could be organize-d by City Council with approval the local citizenry, i This authority would appoint a board of directors', to handle the business of the proposed, construction. C. R.

Armstrong pointed out the patent that no matter how! the financine was handled the city i would still'remain responsible for! the payment of the debt. George F. Hess wanted to. know the city would have to.pur- the personal in the area. Mr.

Hefl'ner Supervisors 1 Hear Hobart Marketing Research Authority Speaks The 60th meeting of the Industrial- Supervisors Club of Clinton County was held at the Fallen Hotel Monday with approximately 100 members and guests in attendance. President E. J. Cross announced plans for the June meeting which will be held June 9. at lhe Fallen.

Cameron Beck, noted economist and former personnel director of the New York: Stock Exchange, will speak. Mr. Beck has consented talk also to the Lock Haven and Mill Hall High School assemblies, thai day and will be presented lo them through the courtesy of the Supervisors Club. J. Roy Goodlander presented the speaker of the evening.

Donald Hobart. director of Marketing Research for the Curtis Pub- lishing Company. Mr. Hobarl, Ihe author of numerous survey reports on marketing, advertisi-i selling and distribution, was! a former instructor in the Whar- ton School of the University of! Pennsylvania and a past presi AVAR HAGOPIAN (center brought to Palm Springs. by K.

Arakclian's in hopes the 20-year-old Armenian might cine Arakelian's epileptic son by prayer, rends letters appealing for his aid other cases. At left is another of Arakelian's three sons, Oiran. (AP Wirephoto). club should be. It should be of the genera! secretary of the delegates to attend a district PTA taken, out of the code and voted-! National Council in an advisory meeting in Wiliamsport on June Frank H.

Gveen asked if 'Scootac were best source. Mr. Heffner said thai il was and 11. Mrs. Quiggle gave the atidi-' lhal if il were necessary lo pro-! tors report, and attendance cure mol water Baker Run capacity and is the outstanding; nationalleader'in carrying YMCA j7.

were awarded lhe" Firs'! would be the next source. on separately." McMillen at the same time said he favored a provision in the code which he said would allow the i service to the smaller cities and; and Fifth Grades. Wells Expensive state superior court'-to end present i towns. Social Period Mr. Heffner said that City confusion on clubs.

The provi- He is a i umuus of Springfield Singing by a Girls'Chorus, and Council had applied for the prior- sion would permit for the first College having graduated in .1924 a social period brought the even' Scootac water rights time appeals from county courts, witn high pra ise' having been ing to a close. Prize winners were and told the men thai some of, some of which have ruled clubs, elected to lhe Nalional YMCA KunU. Mrs. Edna Pooi-msn our neighboring communites have are within the quota others, on 0 ra rv Fra rnity, Kappa and Doris Leitch. that they are Delta .1 The State Liquor Control Board! has consistently refused to grant! Mr; Martin III club'licenses outside the one license for every 1.000 inhabitants.

Other, new provisions would restrict indoor and outdoor liquor! Johnson-Sprankle Weddings HARRISBURG. (fp) Mrs. Charity Martin, wife of U. S. Senator Edward Martin, was reported in ''a satisfactory condi- ignored the opportunities to secure rights and no-w having io dig wells for water.

He further thai drilling wells is a very expensive way to secure gave an intorma-, live lalk on lhe various angles of. marketing and editorial research I and their relationship to distribu- lion. He said lhal during lhe, war years, the United States' proved its great productive capacity, but il now faces -two great challenges: First, musl produce goods of quality: and second, il must distribute all the goods that can be produced. The latter, he continued, is primarily selling job which, to be successful, must be approached scientifically through a sludy of consumer markets. Mother's Dinner Band Parents AtOrviston The mayor said thai for the 'ScooUc lines can be pur- i lion" today at the Harrisburc chased and delivered wnhin a few and streamlme beer Miss Eleanor Hospital where she i undergoing The only reference to lhe sew- 1 ctl ns daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester a complete phy ical check Llp tl0 al on of 46 W. Water St.J rs. Martin came here from ag. yesterday to con- ami Gerald D.

Johnson, son of' Washington yesterday with Sen- sic Mrs. Edna A. Johnson. 1080 a tor Martin for situation as the water discus- highway system by, the Assembly's Joint State Government Commis- By Howe A Senate-approved measure continuing the study and allocat- wen will the ua! ing $25,000 for the task was sent to Gov. James Duff by, a 140-51 vote after Rep.

Robert D. Fleming (R-Allegheny) said bill was a move- "to further stall the equitable distribution of the one- 'cent (emergency) gasoline tax to local municipalities." Attacking the work already done by the committee, Rep. Wilmer Waterhouse (R-Erie). snid ''as far as I can see we've goilen 1 S3 worth of information as a result of that $50.000 study," adding the committee's 1947 report contained "inconclusive recommendations." Coming -to the measure's defense, Rep. Ira T.

Fiss (R-Snyder), former commission chair- man''replied "you have all to lose i ator Martin for consultalion. She luncheon closing time w-as stale- Third. were married Saturday as advised to at the ment- by Mayor HeflEner that he afternoon at 3 p. m. at hospilal for a few days.

where lhe bridegroom was! stationed for two years in a Navy Hospilal during his war service. The Rev. James S. Alberlson; pastor of the Bethesda Presby- Deaths only attendant was Allen J. Bar- son's roommate in Philadelphia, where both young men are al- Eckisls Scnooi of redding trip to Wash- turned to Philadelphia and his bride.

10 this She will live al until he finishes hij course in Philadelphia. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of brothers and 3 ROY has been informed that it will be five years before sufficient materials can be manufactured to fill the demands for sewage plants. 1 i I i A resolution placing the t-lub Mrs. Maude E.

Bacon record as favoring the irnme- Mrs. Maude E. Bacon, 70. who diale repair of the Clock Tower made her home with her daugh- and other buildings at the Tea-h- ler. Mrs.

Byron H. Brickley. 337 era College was unanimously East Church Street, died there at adopted i few words of ex- 10 o'clock this morning, follow- planation by President Richarc, ing a lengthy She was T. Parsons. The resouilion will the widow of John T.

Bacon. be presented to orher service Born in this city, daughter of clubs later submillea to Sena- the late Mr. and Mrs. John' tor George B. Stevenson to show Schuyler.

she had lived here the'powers-that-be 3V Hamsburg most of her life. She was thai this commiiniiv is whole- member of tiie Church of Christ, behind i-he Her only survivor? are her College, daughter, Mrs. Brickley: three the Lock Haven High the class of 1945. atlended the Teachers Coi.ege for a year, and is now a Bell Telephone operator. Lock Hsven VJt-ni; euiu rt Jl.liri 1...

I in Schuyler. Lockporr. HltS Parked LOT and nothing to gain by defeating £ne bridegroom this bill." He said the additional Hlgnn o1 rad at 'T study was necessary to prevent' of 1944 and Blended Temple "haphazard" financing. Other Laws Passed troit: Lrster Endicoti. N.

and Robert Tule, of liamsporl. Funerals University bofore being into the service. Legislation passed by the House and sent to Senate would: Require revocation of licenses of automobile drivers convicted of drunken, driving a second time. Permit school boards to grant temporary increases in teacher daughleT of Mr. salaries! two to The Senate.

men as well as larger de- fe.sted 3.8-n a House bill-to require night clubs and-hotels to notify patrons hat check girls do not keep.t'ps they receive, if that is the case. ved services will be Saturday at 2 p. m. the Heit Funeral Home for Mrs. Maude Schuyler Bacon.

70. of Williams-Station John Bacon, who died Wednei- In a ceremony performed be- day, May 14, 1947, al JO x. m. il fore the altar of the Woolrich lhe home of her daughter. Mrs.

Community Church al 8.3(1 o'clock, Byron H. Brickiey. 337 E. Church i Salurday evening, Miss June St. The Rev.

Edwin V. Hayden will Interment. Dunns- land Mrs. Bruce W. Station of Ihis Delbert for The double-ring ceremony 1 a urnaun performed by lhe Rev.

Charles F. Himes. The bride wore a lishl green suit with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Her only; Miss Josnn Derr of neral ciii-ector." Woolrich, wore a black velvet A parked car belonging to Mrs. Helen I.

Freeze, Hall, 3 riamsgeci in the extent of $25 terdsy aflernoon about- 1 o'clock, when it was sideswiped a passinjj trailer truck, driven by Clair M. Bryon. 148 St. crash occurred en Per.n- sylvsnia Ave Mil' Williams, of Mrs. James Linn of Beech Creek.

Sharon Spotts Was May Queen Sharon Spotts crowned May Queen May crowning ceremonies' Sunday evening at marketing research at the Curtis Publishing Company from the time of inception in 1911 to the present, noling, year by year, the various industries studied and the highlights in the conclusions drawn from these Some of these basic amenlal con elusions 'were: 1. In a war-time market, the consumer will pay the price wilh- oul considering quality, but a normal market, such as we arc now approaching, lhe consumer is conscious of. qualily as well as price. 2. Consumers must be given a knowledge of that quality through the media of advertising.

3. All distribution must be on the axiom "People create desires and those create a demand." 4. People aie moved to do things on the idea of leadeis-hip: therefore, adveriising musl appeal to leadership 5. The profit motive jv sound motive the selling effort must lie aga.n.si I the profit market. Editorial Research Mr.

Hobart explained that a result of these conclusions, the Cuilis Publishing Company originated an F.riitnnal Division or Department of Public Opinion 1:1 1939 and after I'ou: years, was found in be of great importance it was msdi a ina.jor department of ihe psny and hcnd. Mr. Hobarl. was £iven a place c-n Ihe board oi i directors. i The speaker pointed out the procedure used by ihis deparl- ment io aid the editor in giving the reader whsl he wants, when he wants it.

After listening lo his explanalion of the research planning behind each issue of ORV1STON Sixty-five mem- bei's of the Church of Christ here, and friends from Luck Haven. Mill Hail. Beech Creek, Howard' and Monument, last evening en- joyed a mother-daughter banquet at the church, arranged by mem- 1 bers of the Win-One Class of which Mrs. Effie Lomison is president. Mrs.

C. H. Kulp presided for the program, preceding which corsages were given to all pres-. cut. Greetings from the president.

I readings and music keeping with the Mother's Day theme and a presentation of living pictures! of mothers featured the enter-! tainment. Mary, the mother of: Jesus, pioneer mother, a modern i mother and grandmother, were depicted in Die or.ginal skits, i A candlelight service, in which the oldest and vounsesi look part, brought the program, to a close. Mrs. Lois Gillespie is teacher of. this active class of the local church.

Lock Haven (Pa.) Express, Wednesday, May 14, Mrs. Lightel Wants Damages Widow Of CAA Man Asks For $100,000 A suit to collect SI00.000 damages for tive death of Jerome (Jerry) Lightel. 4fi. Beech Greek aircraft tester, was killed year ago in a cvtlsh at Williamsport, was.ftleri in New York yesterday in U. S.

District Cojirt by his widow. Mrs. Helena Lighlel, now of Perrymnn. Md. The Air Trading Corporation was named defendant.

Lightel, an employee of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, had been assigned last May. to test the defendant's'planes. On May 23 he was on test flight, in one of the planes, piloted, by Samuel Ticfenbniner. 24. New York, an Trading Corporation wh'en the aircraft hit the was.

wrecked, and- burst into flames. Tiefen- bruncr was also killed. AccoVding'to the coviipiainj. the tragedy was the result nefiii- iiciifc by ttie- corporation. Lisnlci.

suing as administratrix of her husband's estate, claims he was the sole support of and their rive children. Lightel was a CAA inspector at the Piper Aircraft plant for live years. He -died when-a surplus Navy torpedo bomber overshot a runway at the Willtamspoi't Airport and crashed in flames. Lightel, who had been transferred to New Yuik only thiee weeks before the accident, was a passenger in the plane and WBS enroute home to Beech Creek for a visit with his family who lived there at that time. The Lis'ntols came to Lock ven from Wilmington.

and after a few years moved to Beech Creek. His home WHS originally in Louisiana. Blanchard Wins BLANCHARH- -Thr BUmcharr; Juniors opened trien- season here with a resounding 23-2 victory over Port Matilda. Dale' Spangler. winning hurler.

fanned The Lock Haven High School Band Parents repaid S750 to the- School Board, pan of a loan to them on band uniform purchases, completed plans for the annual band banquet on May 23, and elected officers, as highlights of its business Monday evening. Meeting in the Junior High School cafeteria, the group elected the following for the new year: President. Mrs. Richard W. Sig- munri; vice president.

Mrs. Ira-O. Fleming; recording secretary. Mrs. Charles W.

Vonada: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ralpii ReedPv; treasurer. Mrs. George Rnmm: and chaplain, Mrs. Fred Green.

The banquet for the bandsmen, ihr parent? of senior bandsmen, and other guests will be held.at 6 p. m. at the Junior High cafeteria, on the evening of May 23. Pro- aram details have not been completed. Earl N.

Harnish presented to the association a type of policy which his company has available for insurance coverage for bandsmen on trips. The association favored this poicy, and decided to make use of it in the future. 13 Port batsmen. Kline. Baney Smith led tile Juniors to vic- I lory, and was the losers' I top hitter.

Home School Ass'n Elects Officers At a of Home- School Association of -Agnes School last evening, officers wei-e elected follows for 'the year: President. Mrs. Anthony Vuocolo; vice president. Mrs. Benjamin Cardamone; historian, Mrs.

Alvin Crissman, and secretary, Mrs. John P. Wynne. This active organization purchased S495 worth of books for the school children this past I year, under ttie leadership of the retiring officers, headed bv Mrs. I.

V. Davis. I j. rrlans fop card 28. at the 8 years old and still going strongl And believe me, I'm taking good care of her 'til I ytt a who died at his home Wednesday, Saturday si 2.30 p.

m. al lus home. day morning communion the 9 o'clock tricts and declaring mass. Daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs.

Al- Delberl D. Helt, fu- bert Spoils, she it a pupil second grade. The queen's two attendants ficiate. Interment. Cemetery.

BOTTORF Funeral services were John Gunning, of Mr. mosquito a 5 0 5 UCe KSta Uon the be held Thursday al 2 p. m. snd Mrs Evsr eU Gunnimt. and uuo bnde brother, was best man.

at the First. Baptist Church for public nuisances. Mrs Williams is a graduate of! Walter E. Bottorf, 49. of 60 the Lock Haven High School and E- Church died.Monday, is employed by Sylvania Electric May 12 J947, at the Lock Haven 1 Hospital 1 TheRcv.

Andrew employe of a freshman at i factories Co. in aeecn Bucknell was killed the couple will reside. last night when the motorcycle he was Tiding failed to negotiate; a curve and he was thrown St. AqnCS Sodality against a tree. Thompson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John speaks, of Communion Breakfast Westport, had recently returned to the college after service, in Japan. Richard Caprio. son of Mr. and Vito Ctprio.

A procession of all school Ine "The" bridegroom Hosp.tal following a heart attach i children lhe May X. i ThpRrx- oun trowning and a by the Rest of the term "Post Luck." He proved that this ability to give the reader timely information was the of an- tifipatory research. Quality must spring from a concept at the top, or on the part of management, and mannce- I ment's application of lhal con- cepl, must permeate the entire I lo such a degree thst all employes make an earnest effort to produce a duality product, he said. the Rev. Charles H.

of In may call at the Helt Funeral Home the St. Agnes Sodality, in eve- unlil time for services. Delbert TO. Hell, funeral dirrclor. ning gowns, acted as 1 a guard of honor.

i HOBERMAN SALVAGE CO. S. Vesper Street Lock Haven, Pa. We Buy and Sell Scrap Iron Paper Angle Iron Pulley. Mafazines I-fieamt R.il.

Pipe Belting Channel Iron Metals Paper We Manufacture Clothes Line Poles Phone 2517 St. Sodality, a group of high school girls, and their moth- ers atlenried 10 o'clock Mass and received Holy Communion al Sl. ls Agne; Church oii Sunday morn- ins. followed by a breakfast In the school, hall. Twenty-eight girl; and their mothers The breakfast wa? served by lhe Eighth Grade girls of the school, and prepared by Mrs Agnes Smith.

Speakers were 31 a i Charles Bonadio, the only father present; Mrs. Hilary R. Weaver, and the pastor, lhe Rev. Charles H. Hipp.

30.lZJ 1 CenJenmri oi preflt Prlnrtlj fani oi tint It-Burj rVmr ft 32 Vma of bmuij of hlstorr -Bird's bcok Hospitals Mrs. Anthony Mancini, fl N. Hanna and June Koch. 1.3, daughter of. Mr.

and Mrs. William Koch. 101 Jrvin were milled to the Private Hospital as i medical patienls. New patients al the Lock; Haven Hospilal include Bruce; Chapman, Eagle Hotel and Susan Markle. 2.

daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Markle. thic city, both medical patients; and Carl Waltz, Howard, R. and Mrs.

Kenneth Eldrcd, 477 W. Fourth surgical nuntrr i -Inclined nrt Munw Mllturr lookout of sitait Thift Return lifr in form Golffrr wt ir itbbr.i drink M-SK Ix It polni TeUurlum mini Railroad Workers To Vote Again PHILADELPHIA. -A runoff. election for 38.000 Pennsylvania RaiJruad maintenance workers in cities will he held to choose a collective bai-- gainintf agent. Ross R.

Ban-, U. S. railway mediator, announced: "Workers in four crafts machinists. sheet metal wnrkerx. electricians and.

carmen begin ballot-ing simultaneously in a runofT election June 2 in New York. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Cleveland, St. Louis, Altoona and Harrisburg," said.

Counting is not expected In slart before July 7, he added. Workers will choose between Ihe Unileri Railroad Workers of America (CIO; and the Brothci- hood Railroad Shopcrafts of America (Independent). An AFL union was dropped from the ballot because il compiled Ihe least nur votes in elections held last month, the mediator said. I'm going te cert for my new cor Jilts new-born knew I'm I intend to ttay woyl" Hot weather driving's ahead and it's tough on cars of any age. When the thermometer pushes 90, make sure your car is prepared for punishment.

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