The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Funerals Page January 29, Express, Lock Haven, Pa. Man, 11 Killed in Williamsport R. Kyle Graham Struck by Auto WILLIAMSPORT A 72-year old Williamsport man died two and a half hours after being struck by a car here Saturday night in 'the MOO block of High Mrs. Lawrence Lowery Mrs. Mary Jane Greninger Lowery, 77, of Lamar, died at noon Sunday at the Lock Haven Hospital where she had been a patient since January 18.

She had been in ill health for four years. Mrs. Lowery was born in Tylersville. She lived at Lamar for 20 years. Prior to that she had resided at Mackeyville where her husband, Lawrence, was employed at Kyle's dairy farm.

She was a member of the Lamar Methodist Church. In addition to her husband, her only survivors are nieces and nephews. Ira J. Moyer MILL HALL Ira J. Moyer.

68, who retired in 1964 from maintenance work as a boiler fireman at the Lock Haven State College, died yesterday at 6:15 p.m. at his home. 115 Peale Ave. He had been failing for two years and had returned home en Saturday after four weeks Jn Hie Lock Haven Hospital, followed a month at Divine Providence Hospital. Born in Beech Creek July 6, 1899, a son of Henry H.

and Ella Shearer Moyer, he had lived in this vicinity all his life, and at Mill Hall 43 years. He worked in local brick yards, for General Armature and Mfg. and on the state highways before going to the college. Mr. Moyer is survived by his wife, the farmer Dorothy A.

Lair, two sons and one daughter, Warren Mill Hall; Donald Mill Hall R.D.; and Mrs. Richard N. Berry, Willingboro, N.J.; also six grandchildren. He was a member of Mill Hall Methodist Church. Farnum H.

Smith AVIS Farnum H. Smith, 87, of Highland Avis, died yesterday at his home. He was born Sept. 30, 1880, at Oswayo, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred A. Smith. Mr. Smith- retired in 1945 as a conductor for the New York Central Railroad. He was a member of Avis Methodist Church, La Belle Vallee Lodge 232, F.

and A.M.; Williamsport Consistory and Jaffa Temple, Altoona. Surviving are a son, William, Avis; two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Raymond Kanes BLANCHARD Mrs. Mary R.

Kunes, 82, died yesterday at 6:30 p.m. at the Lock Haven Hospital. A diabetic, she had entered the hospital on January 25. Death was due to complications of her ailment. Mrs.

Kunes was a native of DuBois, born May 17, 1885, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence C. Foley. She had lived here 20 years.

She and her late husband, Raymond Kunes, were both mutes. She was able to commu nicate by sign language and lip reading. Mr. Kunes died on June 3, 1965. Her only survivors are nieces and nephews, among them Mrs.

Holland Clair and Charles Duffey, Burgettstown, and Mrs. Joseph Kruell, DuBois. She was a member of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Lock Haven. Mrs. David Budinger May C.

Budinger, 99, of Salladasburg. widow "of David U. Budinger, died Saturday in Jersey Shore Hospital. She was born Aug. 3, 1868.

in Salladasburg, a daughter of Albert and Anna Longhan Mf? Clarin. Mrs. Budinger was an em ploye of the Williamsport High School cafeteria, retiring in 1948 after 23 years of service. She -was a member of Sallada-burg Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Homer.

with whom she resided the past 13 years, and a sister, Mrs. H. E. Cline, Camp Hill. Paul Miller FLEMINGTON Paul Miller, 67, died at 5:15 p.m.

Sunday in the Lock Haven Hospital, two hours after he was admitted from his home, 626 Woods Ave. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance after suffering a heart attack. Born here, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller, he had worked for the Guy Probst electrical company until retiring 15 years ago.

His wife, Hazel, died 12 years ago. Mr. Miller was a member of Flemington Methodist Church. Surviving are five sons and three daughters, George Beech Creek; Paul Jr. ami Donald, Lock Haven; Mrs.

James Fugate, with whom he made bis home here; Mrs. Shirley Huey, Dunnstown; Rodney, ton; Mrs. Elmer Eisenhower, Bellefonte; Duane, of Howard; also 30 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Larry Renner of Delaware. Funerals LOWERY Services for Mrs.

Mary Jane Greninger Lowery, 77, of Lamar, wife of Lawrence Lowery, who died at noon Sunday January 28, 1968, at the Lock Haven Hospital, will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas A. McCoy at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ramm Funeral Home, Loganton. Burial in Union Cemetery, Tylersville.

Friends may call at the funeral home after p.m. Tuesday. Ramm Funeral Home, Loganton. will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Me Closkey Funeral Home for Ira J.

Moyer, 68, who died Sunday, Jan. 28, 1968, at 6:15 p.m. at his home, 115 Peale Mill Hall. The Rev. Max B.

Cook will of- ficate. Interment, Sunnyside Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral after 7 p.m. Tuesday. home McCloskey Mill Hall.

Funeral Home, BUDINGER Services will held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Kelchner Funeral Home, 125 N. Main Jersey Shore, for Mrs. May C. Budinger, 99, of Salladasburg, who died Saturday, Jan.

27, 1968, at Jersey Shore Hospital. The Rev. Norman Huff, her pastor, will officiate. Burial, Salladasburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock.

Kelchner Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. SMITH Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Selchner Funeral Home, 125 N. Main Jersey Shore, for Farnum H. Smith, 87, of Highland Avis, who died Sunday, Jan.

28, 1968, at his home. The Rev. Thomas LaForce, his pasfcrt, will officiate. Burial, Rest Haven Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, from 7 to 9 p.m.

Kelchner Funeral Home, Jer sey Shore. KUNES High mass of requiem will be celebrated Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Lock Haven for Mrs. Mary R. Foley Kunes, 82, widow of Raymond Kunes, who died at 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 28, 1988, at the Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. Eugene C. Parrish will be St.

R. Kyle Graham, of 623 Cemetery was hit by a car at 9:25 p.m. as he was crossing High St. at Cemetery St. Police identified the driver as Carl W.

Hughey, 23, of 2211 Green Williamsport. According to 'police, Hughed was headed west on High St. and struck Graham, who was walking north across the street. Graham was taken in a city ambulance to Williamsport Hospital, where he died at midnight. Damage to the car was estimated at $30.

Weather (Continued from Page 1) Sunday's maximum temperature was exactly normal on the ligh side with 37 degrees at the Williamsport-Lycoming County Airport, but the low temperature of 34 degrees was 14 degrees higher than the normal of 20 for the date. Tonight was expected to show a low in the middle thirties, while tomorrow's maximum was forecast or near 40. Colder and more seasonable air was in the Upper Mississip- Valley today and slated to nove eastward into Pennsylvania by late Tuesday, returning he valley to near normal read- ngs by tomorrow night and Wednesday. celebrant. Cemetery, Interment, Blanchard.

Baptist Friends will be received at the Bechdel Funeral Home, after 7 p.m Monday. Recitation of the Rosary at 8 p.m. Bechdel Funeral Home, Beech Creek. MILLER Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Helt Funeral Home for Paul Miller, 67, of 626 Woods Flemington, who died Sunday, Jan.

28, 1968, at 5:15 p.m. at the Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. Bruce R. Cleaver will officiate.

Interment, Advent Cemetery, Milesburg, Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Helt Funeral Home, Lock Haven. Births Miller A son was born at 10:58 a.m. on Saturday in Jersey Shore Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Miller, Jersey Shore R.D. 2. The mother is the former Barbara Shaffer. Bressi A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. James Bressi, 315 S. Water Mill Hall, at 5:40 a.m. Sunday at the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs.

Bressi is the former Linda Lee Barner. Rathmell A son was born at 2:09 p.m. Saturday in Williamsport Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Rahtmell, 230 Sixth Renovo.

The mother is the former Donna Good. son was born at 1:34 p.m. Sunday in Williamsport Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Eisley, Cogan Station R.D.

2. The mother is the former Bonnie Whitnack. Accidents (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Richard Zerby, McElhattan, was reported as improved in the Lock Haven Hospital today, after a one-car accident at 5:45 a.m. Sunday on ice-covered Youngdale Road.

Mrs. Zerby was traveling east when her car slid into a bank on the south berm, crossed back over the highway and upset. Damage was placed at $1,000. At 11:10 a.m. Sunday, Warren A.

Bitner, 13 Third was slightly injured in a $300, one- car accident on the Laurel Run Road, seven miles west of Lock Haven. Bitner told investigating officers that he was going down grade, when he lost control of his car on the slippery road and it skidded into a tree. He was treated in the emergency room for head, arm and shoulder injuries and was discharged. A $1,660 accident at 8:30 a.m. Sunday involved a car operated by Ronald Henry Pete, Sunset Pines, and a parked car owned by Earl Hogencamp, 4 Woodland Road.

Pete was coming downhill on Sylvan Drive when his car skidded into the Hogencamp car, police said. Webster Lee Bierly, Jersey Shore Hotel, was the driver of a car involved in a one-car, $500 mishap at 1:45 a.m. Sunday on in Allison Twp. traveling south, Route 18037 Bierly was when his car struck an embankment on the east berm, and overturned on the highway, coming to rest on its top. A $351 accident at 3:41 p.m.

Sunday on Susquehanna at the entrance to Hanna Park, involved cars driven by Werner Henry Barth, 113 W. Main and Roger Kane, Mill Hall R.D. 1. Barth was traveling north on Susquehanna Ave. and as be attempted to turn into the park entrance, his car was struck by the Kane vehicle.

Kane told police Barth had pulled to the extreme right, as if to make a left turn, and then turned the opposite direction without his turn signal operating. Calendar of Events Jan. 30 Lock Haven Area Tennis Association public meeting 7:30 p.m. at Y.M.C.A., second floor. Plans for 1968 tennis program.

Feb. Clinton Lodge Ladies Auxiliary meeting 7:30 p.m. in City Council Chambers. Court Opens; 2 Defendants Are Missing Two defendants failed to appear this morning at the opening of the January term of Clinton County Court and bench warrants were issued for their arrests. Missing were William M.

Peavy, 30, of Bellefonte, late of Westport, and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ruppert, 38, of Farrandsville. They had been charged with burglary of a hooting camp of a Johnstown man in East Keating Twp. last September Activity today centered around the selection of Juries to try tea cases, listed ii the Court calendar.

By 11 a.m., three juries hai 1 been chosen. U.N. (Continued from Page 1) the Pueblo in international aters. Diplomatic sources said the nonpermanent members at a meeting Saturday split over proposals for council action. African and asian members backed Ethiopia's idea of investigating whether the shop was in Nortli Korean waters when taken lasl Monday.

Some others supported Canada's proposal for an intermediary to seek the release of the ship and her 83-nran crew. Goldberg and Morozov met at the suggestion of Canadian Ambassador George Ignatieff. In suggesting an investigation, Ethiopian Ambassador En- dalkaohew Makonnen also sug- sested that the council invite North Korea to come and give its side of the story. Some diplomats said neither the Soviet Union nor the United States would object to inviting both North and South Korea to take part in the debate, though neither intended to propose it. Washington (Continued from Page 1) efforts to get the ship and crew back, adding he had talked over the matter with the Chief Executive.

But, Dirksen added, "there is a great deal more here than just this ship and its crewmen. There is involved national morale and prestige. we let these fourth, fifth and sixth rate Communist countries hick us around, what can we expect in the ftiture? "We must make it plain, and not in weaselly words, that there will be no answer except the return of the ship and its crewmen because they were clearly in international waters when they were seized," Dirksen added. Mansfield and Dirksen spoke in interviews; Long commented in a letter to constituents and Stennis appeared on ABC's "Issues and Answers." City police investigated two hit-run accidents Saturday. At 2:15 p.m., the right front fender of a car owned by C.

C. and Sarah Sample, Mackeyville, parked at City Lot on E. Church St. received $90 damage when it was struck by an unidentified car. Witnesses gave police an identity of a woman believed to have been the driver responsible for striking a parked car owned by Thomas W.

Croce, 365 E. Bald Eagle while it was parked on E. Bald Eagle St. No estimate was given of the damage believed to have resulted when me car bumped the Croce car as it pulled from a parking place. Budget (Continued from Page 1) which the House Ways and Means Committee shelved last week for the thard time.

The committee said in effect it wants to study the new budget and decide whether the administration is doing its own share to reduce ouHays, out the deficit and resist inflation. Johnson is expected to show enough cost-cutting in less essential domestic programs to persuade the lawmakers they sibmild impose the election-year surtax on individuals and corporations for the duration of the Vietnamese conflict. These are the highlight budget figures, disclosed by Johnson in his State of the Union address and by his top fiscal officers in testimony before the Ways and Means Committee: fiscal 1968, the ment year now more than half, over, spending $175.6 billion, receipts $155.8 billion, deficit $19.8 bilHoa fiscal 1969, spending $186.1 billion, receipts $178.1 billion, deficit $8 Under the old-style "administrative" budget, which excludes tiie income and outgo of the Social Security, highway and other trust funds, the 1969 outlays would be $147 billon, receipts $133.6 billion, and deficit $11.8 billion. The budget is the third and last for Budget Director Charles J. Sctoultze.

He has resigned and will be succeeded by Charles Zwick, a veteran official of the Budget Bureau. The President was- scheduled to administer the bath of office to Zwick just alter he signed the budget message and dispatched It to the Capitol at noon'. Held for Court STATE COLLEGE William G. Werme, 18, Pennsylvania State University freshman from Bridgeville, is free under $500 for appearance in Centre County Court to face a charge Bronze Star Presented to Sgt. af Ball Presentation of a Bronze Star to Sgt.

Robert Yarnell for meritorious achievement against an armed enemy, in Korea in 1953, highlighted the fourth annual Military Ball Saturday evening. The award was presented in an impressive ceremony to Sgt. Yarnell by General Frank Townend of Wilkes-Barre. A flag that has flown over the Capitol was also presented by Congressman Albert W. Johnson to the non-commissioned Officers Corps of the 728th Maintenance Battalion, and accepted by Sgt.

Major Franklin 4 Williamsport, Lock Haven Youths Hurt in JS Crash of violating the Drug, Device and Cosmetics Act by use of marijuana. He waived a hearing before Justice of the Peace Guy Mills on Friday. JERSEY SHORE Four young persons from Lock Haven and Williamsport were injured when their car went out of Control at a curve in Staver- town late Friday night and crashed into the railroad bridge over the New York Central Railroad. According to Montoursville state police, the following were treated at Jersey Shore Hospital and released: Joseph Ben Grugan, 19, of R. 732 Park Williamsport, driver; Robert A.

Floyd, 18, of Center Williamsport; Betty C. Tressler, 21, of Fourth Williamsport, and Eva M. Barner, 18, of Barton Lock Haven. LH Man Falls Asleep, Car Hits Parked Auto at Wmspt. Saturday WILLIAMSPORT A Lock Haven man apparently fell asleep while driving on W.

Third Saturday morning and his station wagon crashed into a parked car, police said. Officers said Charles P. Ambrose, of 180 Susquehanna was traveling east on W. Third at 9:05 a.m. when he dozed at the wheel and his vehicle struck the parked auto on immediately east of Center St.

The latter was owned by Lawrence Cummings of Cogan Station R.D. 1. Damage was set at $400 to the Cummings auto and $25 to the Ambrose vehicle. Wargo Freed on One Gun Charge, Held on Another Paul Wargo, Mill Hall R.D. 1, arrested by city police November 25 for pointing a deadly weapon and then arrested on a second charge, when police found Wargo had no permit to carry his gun, a violation of the Uniform Firearms Act, appeared at a hearing Saturday afternoon before Alderman Samuel S.

Walker. The charge of pointing the weapon was discharged by the aldennan for insufficient evidence. Wargo pleaded guilty to the second charge and was ordered held for the next term of court. He was released after posting $300 bail. Miss Effie Grays Hurts Ankle in Fall Effie Grays, 244 Sixth had the bad luck to fall on the sidewalk recently and hurt her left ankle.

She is recuperating at home, with her leg in a walking cast while a chipped ankle bone mends. Police said Grugan was driving at a fast rate of speed on Route 220, three-tenths of a mile west of Jersey Shore, at 11:25 p.m. Friday when he lost control of the vehicle which struck the bridge at the opposite side of the highway. There was $450 in damage to the demolished car. Salladasburg Driver Unhurt as Car Hits Guardrails and Pole JERSEY SHORE-A Salladasburg resident escaped injury early yesterday morning-when her car slid on the ice on Route 287, north of here, and crashed into guardrails and a utility pole.

State police reported Linda L. Berry was driving north on the Salladasburg highway at 2:10 a.m. on Sunday when the vehicle slid striking three guardrails and snapping a utility pole. There was no report of injuries and damage to her vehicle was $3,000. Community Action Committee Talks of Plans for Youth The Lock Haven Community Action Committion will meet Tuesday, Feb.

13, at its offices at 125 Susquehanna Ave. to discuss programs and activities for youths and others. Meeting last Tuesday, the committee, formed as a part of the program of the Office of Economic Opportunity, elected Byron Martin as chairman and Mrs. True Gillott secretary. Fifteen attended the organization's first session.

Johi H. Brilhart, director of the Clinton County Housing Authority, spoke on the low rent housing development program. He was introduced by John Cummings, Office of Economic Opportunity assistant director for Clinton County. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Althea Martin, Lock Haven area neighborhood aide.

Stock Market Nopn from Josephthal Alleg Pwr 23 (IBM 619 Amer Can 48 Koppers 87 Mont Ward Am Too All Ref Brooks Chrysler Con Gas Dupont Ford Gen Mot Grant Gulf Ham'mil 17V 4 53V. 79 Newberry Penney PRR Piper RCA Sears StdNJ US Steel Weis Woolwirth 53 61 L. Emert and Sgt. l.C. Robert B.

Moriarty. Mayor J. A. Young and Mrs. Young were among the honor guests.

More than 300 guests, including officers resplendent in dress uniform from Kane, Bradford, Ridgway, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Philadelphia and Wilkes- Barre, enjoyed the military gala at the Armory. Arriving guests were greeted by a receiving line composed of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Townend and Col.

and Mrs. James H. Bair of Wilkes-Barre; Col. and Mrs. Carl F.

Mauger; Lieut. Col. and Mrs. William L. Greiner of the 728th; Major Henry W.

Longenberger, and Major and Mrs. Donald A. Zimmerman, Congressman and Mrs. Albert W. Johnson and Rep.

and Mrs. W. Max Bossert. Change of guard took place throughout the evening. The sol diers hi costumes of George Washington's army, carrying the famous rifles which gained fame for Pennsylvania sharpshooters in the War for Independence were Pfc.

Dennis Merrifield, Pfc. Paul R. Sweetwood, Sp.4 Ronald M. Brungard, Sp.5 Dennis Sherman, Sp.4 David L. Bower, Pfc.

Michael L. Seybold, Pfc. Robert H. Quiggle, Sp.4 Richard L. Wenker, Pfc.

Herbert A. Wadsworth and Sp.4 David L. Croak. They were com' canded by Sp.5 Gene Nestlerode, acting sergeant for the occasion. Sergeant of the guard was M.Sgt.

Richard Crawford. The guard, led by Sp.5 Samuel Gingerick and Sp.4 Ralin Thompson, looked after the parking of the cars and received guests in the vestibule. At the door was Sp.5 Henry Bennett. The Rainbow Girls were in charge of the checking of wraps. Music for the ball was provided by the 28th Division orchestra.

Milt Hall Man's Bail Is Lowered MILL HALL-Fred Brungart, 24, of 54 Pennsylvania held in the Clinton County Jail under $1,500 bail for a hearing on an assault charge, had his bail reduced by order of the court, according to Sheriff John F. Boyle, and was released this morning on nominal bail. Brungart was arrested at 2:15 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 21, after allegedly beating Glenn Walters, Beech Creek, near a Main St.

tavern. Court (Continued from Page 1) The federal law making a crime to possess certain kinds of unregistered firearms was successfully challenged by Miles Edward Haynes, of Dallas, who was sentence! to four years in prison on conviction of possessing an unregistered snotgun. Haynes contended he was being punished for refusing to incriminate himself by ing himself the possessor unregistered shotgun, selfiinorimination is by the Fifth Amendment U.S. constituion. The 1934 National Firearms Act grew out of the attempted assassination of President Franklin D.

Roosevelt in 1933. It imposes annual occupational taxes on those who manufacture, import or sell certain firearms and puts tax on the transfer of some other guns. the Lugg Again a Delegate to GOP National Convention Allan W. Lugg, who attended the 1964 Republican presiden tial nominating convention as a delegate from Pennsylvania, will also attend the 1968 convention. He was named a delegate from the 23rd Congressional District of Pennsylvania at a caucus of the county chairmen and the state committeemen from the ten counties of the area.

The other delegate from the 23rd district will be Gary Me- Quone of Ridgway, Elk County. Like Mr. Lugg, he is an attorney, and has 'been en active leader in Young Republican activities and party councils. The alternates be Roy Wilkinson Centre County, and former State Senator James S. Berger of Potter County.

The meeting which selected these four representatives from the largest geographical area in one congressional district east of the Mississippi was held Friday at the St. Marys Country Club. Representing Clinton County were County Chairman Earl L. Lentz and Rep. Wax Bossert, substituting for State Committeeman Philip A.

Teah. Cameron County was the only one of the ten counties in the district not represented at the caucus. The delegates and alternates were not pledged to vote for any particular candidate, said Chairman Lentz, after the district caucus. He said there will be a meeting of the state committee later this week to endorse candidates for auditor general and state treasurer and, at that time, there might be some discussion of the proposal that the state should pledge all its delegates for a "favorite son," or take some other action toward having them operate as a unit at the convention. The delegates of the 23rd district, however, 'he said, expect to go to the convention unpledg- ed.

Four years ago, when the nominating convention was held in San Francisco, Mr. Lugg represented an entirely different 17th, which then consisted of Cameron, Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Montour, Potter, Snyder, Tioga and Union counties. The present district he will represent in the forthcoming Republican convention in Miami Beach, in early August, also includes ten counties, but seven of them lie to the west of the three transferred from the old 17th district Clinton, Centre and Cameron. These seven are Venango, Forest, Warren, McKean, Potter, Elk and Clearfield. The district cuts across three state senatorial districts, embracing the four counties served by Senator Daniel A.

Bailey of Centre County, and the five represented by Sen. Richard C. Frame of Franklin. The extra county is Potter, now part of the senatorial district for which Sen. Z.

H. Confair of Lycoming County is the representative. These ten counties are represented in me House at Harrisburg by seven assemblymen- George W. Alexander (Clarion- Venango), Austin H. Harrier (Clearfield), Mr.

Bossert (Clinton-Centre), William F. Renwick (Cameron -Clinton Elk), Eugene M. Fulmer (Centre- Clearfield), W. C. Fuelhart (Forest-Warren), Victor J.

Westerberg ('McKean) and Warren H. Spencer (Potter and Tioga). HOSPITALS James Boyle, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyle, 112 Mill fell on ice and injured his right leg Sunday.

He was admitted to the Lock Haven Hospital where his condition today was reported fair. Brenda K. Bechdel, 5, daughter of William Bechdel, of Monument, was scalded Saturday when a hot cup of coffee was spilled on her abdomen. Her condition today was satisfactory Leann Myers, 5, daughter of Alan Myers, Howard R.D, 2, suffered multiple bruises and brush burns of the head Saturday when a corner cupboard fell on her. She was admitted to the hospital Sunday but went home Sunday.

Six people were hurt in falls Sunday and were treated at the hospital emergency room. Edmond Rafter, 12, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Rafter, 125 E. Walnut fell down the river bank and sustained brush hums of the face. Lisa M.

Rippey, 5, daughter of Bruce Rippey, Lock Haven R.D. 1, fell against a coffee table and cut her ear. Charles Peters, 250 E. Keller Castanea, fell on ice hurting her right ankle. Nathan W.

Bartley, 10 Susquehanna fell at home and hurt his left thumb. Grant R. Shaffer, 306 S. Washington slipped on ice and injured his left foot. Mrs.

Paul McNeely, Mill Hall R.D. 1, fell and injured her right wrist. Paul R. 3, son of Daniel Fiscus, Lock Haven R.D. 1, swallowed some aspirin and was treated.

Susan I. MacDowell, 9, daugh ter of Richard MacDowell, 360 W. Church was bitten by a guinea pig. Janice L. Tobias, 11, daughter of Mrs.

Jutta Tobias, Woolrich, was bitten on the face by a dog. Mrs. Robert Ruhl 15 N. Washington had a foreign body removed from her right leg. Mrs.

John Shade cut her left middle toe. Rossman, 17, son of Ira Rossman, Loganton, injured his right elbow while wrestling. Three were treated for falls Saturday John G. Treires, son of Dr. George Treires, 221 S.

Hampton who cut his left leg on a piece of glass; Mrs. John J. Shade, Farrandsville, who hurt her right wrist, and Miss Diana L. Casselberry, 618 E. Water who injured her right ankle.

Barbara C. Munsell, 6, daughter of Daniel Munsell, 209 S. Summit sustained acut in the scalp. Miss Judy Bheam, a "Lock Haven State College student, cut the bottom of her left foot and big toe. Robert L.

Rine, Central Avis, cut his left second toe. Talford R. Hill, Lock Haven R.D. 1, had a foreign body removed from his throat. Medical admissions Sunday: Mrs.

Jean Brininger, Fallon Hotel; Mrs. Margaret L. Deise, 5 Corning Mrs. Joseph E. Caprio, 651 E.

Main Mrs. Donald Fague, 172 Susquehanna Colleen J. Munro, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Munro, Lock Haven R.D.

Wayne L. Hardy, 307 Woods Flemingtan; Glenn Stephens III, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Royer, Mill Hall R.D.; John M. Gray, 11 months, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James R. Gray, Mill Hall R.D. Dale Knarr, McElhattan; Walter Gardziel, 809 Eighth Brackenridge. Surgical admissions Sunday: Rovert E.

Wise, 111 S. Hampton Francis J. Boardman, 111 E. Water Mrs. Rose Yanarella, 708 E.

Bald Eagle James Dershem 626 E. Bald Eagle McKean, Bellefonte Mrs. Mary Brooks, 423 E. Main Mrs. Charles Counsil, Lock Haven R.D.

Mrs. Donald Heverly, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Leonard H. Mann, Beech Creek; Francis Warren, Hyner.

Discharged Sunday: Carmine Caruso, 747 E. Bald EAgle Mrs. Minnie R. Pisano, 185 N. Fairview Donald Houte, 20 months, son of Mr.

and Mrs Howard Houtz, 8 E. Church Debra Sue Merryman, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merryman, 385 E. Park Robert Shuey Lock Haven R.D.

Gail Watt, 10, daughter of Walter Watt, 12 E. Allison Castanea; Wayne R. Duke, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Duke, Loganton.

Transferred to Extended Care Unit Sunday: Mrs. Jennie Powers, 103 S. Chestnut Mill Hall; Mrs. Claude Jodon, Mill Hall R.D. Medical admissions Saturday Harry Romig, R.

206 N. Jay Emory Probst, 108 S. Chest' nut Mill Hall; Mrs. Harry A. Duck.

Salona; Mrs. Floyd Rupert, Blanchard; Mrs. Tho- mas Bowes, Howard R.D. 1. Surgical admissions Saturday: Brenda K.

Bechdel, 5, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Bechdel, Monument; Leann Myers, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Myers, Howard R.D. 2.

Discharged Saturday: Mrs. John McDonald, 26 N. Hanna Gibson McCloskey, Clear- firld House; Mrs. George Lannen, 365 E. Park Hairy B.

Bryan, National Hotel; Mrs. Donald Arndt, 372 E. Main Mrs. Kenneth M. Zener, 61 N.

Jones Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, 230 Keller Mrs. Richard Stover, 804 E. Bald Eagle Harold Brown, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Brown, Lock Haven Island Route; Mrs. Ray Chambers, Lock Haven Island Route; Mrs. Wilburt 0. Shaffer 118 Dewey Mill Hall; Mrs! George M. Bowmaster Mill Hall R.D.; Clarence M.

Lannan Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Martha Kalloway, Mill -Hall R.D. Mrs. Madalene Stull, Blanchard; Calvin O'Donnell, Blanchard; Kevin Kreamer, 5, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd Kreamer, Jersey Shore R.D. 2. Admitted: Clement McGill, 828 Ontario Renovo; Stanley Barker, Hammersley Fork; James Cudihy, West Seneca, N. and Mrs.

Veronica Eaton, 209 Fifth Renovo. Discharged: James Cudihy, West Seneca, N. Mrs. Lillian Market, 227 Seventh Renovo; Lee Lucas, 515 Sixteenth Renovo, and Edward Graw, First South Renovo. Centre County Admitted: Mrs.

Daniel Richmond, Milesburg, and Michael Bambarger, Howard. Discharged: Miss, Nancy Williams, Howard, and Mrs. George Reed, Milesburg. Jersey Shore Amitted: Janet Keller, 544 S. Broad Jersey Shore; John Kelsey, Avis; Calvin B.

Beaver, Lock Haven R.D. Mrs. Margaret Pagnotto, 329Ms S. Broad Jersey Shore; Mrs. Kathryn Younkin, 402 S.

High Lock Haven; Mrs. Nancy McHenry, Lock Haven R.D. Debra Ohl, Lafayette Avis, and Mrs. Natalie Christian, Fairview Avis. Discharged: Lawrence Gains 115 Market Jersey Shore; Farnum Smith, Avis; Mrs.

Emily Dolan, Jersey Shore R.D. Herman Yahn, 225 Allegheny Jersey Shore; Earl Cummings, Lock Haven Island Route; Craig Porter, N. Main Jersey Shore; Robert Roller, 119 Locust Jersey Shore; Mrs. Edna Sanders, 212 Lincoln Jersey Shore; Mrs. Venna Getz, 232 Oliver Jersey Shore; Mrs.

Mary Jerles, McElhattan; James Cline, 1119 Allegheny Jersey Shore; Harry Bowes, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Anna Ludwig, 1122 Allegheny Jersey Shore, and Dennis Smith, Linden R.D. 1. Williamsport Admitted: Vincent Beauer, Cogan Station R.D.

Mrs. Naomi Wool, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Mary Wolf, 127 S. Main Jersey Shore; Mrs.

Mary Compton, Cogan Station R.D. Timothy Curran, 144 Sixteenth Renovo; John Stiver, 372 E. Church Lock Haven; Miss Lynne Sachetti, Highland Avis; Steven Sachetti, Highland Avis; Geraldine Broughton, 127 Calvert Jersey Shore; John Lane, 730 Erie Renovo; Quinton Weisbrod, Cogan Station R.D. 1, and Mrs. Lois Willits, Jersey Shore R.D.

1. Discharged: Mrs. Naomi Wool, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Eleanor Paulhamus, Linden R.D.

James Best, Linden R.D. Mrs. Margaret Bierly, 210 Oliver Jersey Shore; Mrs. Mary Hafer, Linden R.D. Miss Myra Bubb, Salladasburg; Mrs.

Dorothy Backus, Jersey Shore R.D. Miss Sally McMinn, Lock Haven; Mrs. Irene Bower and baby, Williamsport R.D. John Fox, Cogan Station R.D. Mrs.

Mary Forbes, 618 St Clair Renovo, and Howard Megargle, Cogan Station R.D. 2. Divine Providence Admitted: Charles Smith, 232 Railroad Jersey Shore; Mrs. Margaret Knarr, 702 Farwell Renovo; William Carson, Lock Haven, and Mrs. Edna Slocum, Lock Haven.

Discharged: Mrs. Joan Musarra, 316 Thompson Jersey Shore; Mrs. Elmira Eberhart. Jersey Shore R.D. Jennifer Jo Webb, 504 High Flemington; Mrs.

Sally Stabley and baby, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Dixie Brandt, Jersey Shore R.D. Debra Waltz, Jersey Shore Star Route; Douglas Gardner, 342 Maple Jersey Shore; Mrs. Shirley Johnson, 117 W.

Keller Castanea; Kathleen Rae, Williamsport R.D. Ira Moyer, 115 Peale Mill Hall; Mrs. Cathryn Costulas, 128 Sixteenth Renovo, and Mrs. Dixie Corrigan and baiby, Lock Haven R.D. 1..