The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page March 11, Express, Lock Haven, Ha. Deaths Funerals Blake E. Lansberry JERSEY SHORE Blake Lansberry, 85, a guest at the Mosser Nursing Home, Allen town, a former Jersey Shore resident, died Saturday after noon at the nursing home. He was born in Clearfielc County Aug. 8, 1883, a son Fred and Addie Shaw Lans berry.

Mr. Lansberry served years as train dispatcher wiu the New York Central Railroad before retiring in 1950. He was a member of Epworth Methodist Church of Jersey Shore, the Masonic lodge a Clearfield, the Williamspor Consistory and Irem Tempi Shrine at Wilkes-Barre. Surviving are two sons, Le of Doylestown, a former Ly coming County district attorney and Lynn of Farmington two daughters, Mrs Marietta Seigfried, of Alien I own, and Mrs. Geraldine Run kle, of Harrisburg; six grand children and seven great-grand children.

Rev. William R. Fitzgerald SELINSGROVE The Rev William R. Fitegerald, 78, of lOf Independence Selinsgrove pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Jersey Shore, for 2 years, died Saturday night Sunbury Community Hospital.

He was born June 9, 1889, ir Manorville, a son of Mr. an Mrs. Isaac Fitzgerald. Mr. Fitzgerald attended Man orville schools and Grove Cil, College for two years, and in his junior year transferred Susquehanna University, wher he was graduated in 1911.

I 1914 he was graduated fron Susquehanna Seminary. In 1915, he was married the former Susannah Moyer. Mr. Fitzgerald's first charg was in Wilkes-Barre where spent three years. He preache for eight years at Beave Springs, was pastor of the Jer sey Shore church from 1927 1954, spent 10 years at a churc in Kramer, and served as as sistant pastor in the Selinsgrov area for the past four years.

He was a member of Middle burg Lodge 619 F. and A.M. Irem Temple in Wilkes-Barre and the Harrisburg Consistory Mr. Fitzgerald was a past presi dent of the Snyder County Wei fare Association and was active in the Red Cross. Surviving are his wife, two sisters, Mrs.

Esther Brown Manorville, and Mrs. Nor 'Bruce, Kittaning; a brother George Fitzgerald, Manorville and four grandchildren. His son Dr. Orville Fitzgerald, precede him in death. Theodore R.

Coover RENOVO Theodore Coover, 63, of 832 Ontario Ave a retired Pennsylvania Railroa switch-tender, died at 6:45 a.m today at the Renovo Hospita I-ie had been ill nine years, sul fering from emphysema, and hospital patient many time, during the illness. He was las admitted on March 5. Mr. Coover was born Nov. i a son of Mr.

and Mrs. A F. Coover of Renovo. He ai tended Renovo High School, an had worked 23 years for th Pennsylvania Railroad when he retired in 1961 He was the husband of former Lena Watt, who th sur viv.es, with a son, John of Re novo; and two daughters, Mrs Donald White, Baltimore, Md and Miss Ellen Marie, a studen at Lock Haven State College also sever) grandchildren. Three sisters are Mrs.

Ann Farwell; Mrs. Laur Renovo; and Mrs Carl Helstrom, South Renovo. Mr. Cooveir was' a member Lewis Lodge i91, F. and A.

in Louisville, and of the Brotherhood cf Railroad Train men. Mrs. S. Ruple AVIS Mrs. Margaret Ruple, 85, of Park Avis died Saturday morning in th Extended Care Unit of Loci Haven Hospital.

She was thi widow of William Ruple, died in 1955. Born Feb. 22, 1883, she was a member of the Avis Methodis Church and a charter membe of the Dorcas Class of church. Surviving are one brother Clyde Wenrick, of North Bend one sister. Mrs.

Marjone Dar by, of Avis, and several nieces and nephews. Members of the Immac- i ulate Conception Parish ate requested to meet this evening at the Moriarty Funeral Home at 8 o'clock to recite the rosary for the repose of the soul of the late Joseph H. Mangan. MANGAN Requiem, high mass will be celebrated Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the Immacu- ate Conception Catholic Church )y the Rev.

Eugene C. Parrish 'or Joseph H. Mangan, 52 of 3 jinnet Lane, Lock Haven, who died at 12:50 p.m. Friday, March 8, 1963, at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Wilkes- St. Mary's will be re- 3arre.

Interment, Cemetery. Friends ceived after 7 p.m. Sunday at he Moriarty Funeral Home. Recitation of the Rosary Monday at 8 p.m. Moriarty Funeral Home, Lock Haven.

COOVER Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Maxwell Funeral Home for Theodore R. Coover, 63, of 832 Ontario Renovo, who died Monday, March 11, 1968, at 6:45 a.m. in the Renovo Hospital. The Rev.

Woodrow J. Klinger will officiate. Burial, North Bend Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Maxwell Funeral Home, Renovo. RUPLE Services will be at I m. TuesJ iy at the Kelclin'--. Funeral Home 125 N. Main Je: sey Shoro.

for Mrs. Margaret S. Ruple, 85, of Park Avis, who died Saturday, March 9, 1968, in the Extended Care Unit of Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. Thomas LaForce, her pastor, will officiate.

Burial, North Bend Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Kelchner Funcr.il Home, Jersey Shore. TAGLJAFERjRI Requiem mass will be held Wednesday at II a.m. at the Mater Dolorosa Catholic Church, Williamsport, for Adolf F.

Tagliaferri, 43, ol 1105 Locust Williamsport, who died Sunday, March 10, 1968, in the Williamsport Hospital, following an automobile accident on High Williamsport, at 4:20 p.m. Burial will be in the Wildwood Cemetery, Williamsport. Friends may call at the Crouse Funeral Home, 133 E. Third Williamsport, Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. The Rosary will be recited Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Hearing (Continued from Page 1) vital to U.S. security and prosperity. Today's hearing comes amid reports President Johnson is considering boosting U.S. military manpower by up to 200,000 more men above the 525,000 already authorized. Those reports have generated renewed criticism in the Senate of Johnson's war policies along with demands that Congress be consulted before any further escalation of American troop levels in Vietnam.

The committee chairman, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, is perhaps Vietnam the war most outspoken policy cr.tic in Crouse Funeral liamsport. Home, Wil- S.

Vietnam Fires 7 Province Chiefs SAIGON (AP) The South Vietnamese government today fired seven of its 44 province chiefs, including its man in Hue. It was the biggest houseclea- ing so far as a result of the Communist lunar new year offensive. Earlier the government replaced two of its four politically important corps com- maders. Lt. Col.

Phan Van Khoa was replaced as mayor of Hue anc chief of Thua Thien Province by Lt. Col. Le Van Than, who had been assigned to the Joint general staff headquarters in Saigon Khoa had been severely criti cized by U.S. officials for hiding out in civilian clothes for seven days while the Communists ov erran Hue. One America offi cial said Khoa did nothing abou the wave of looting in the strick en city for 17 days and "by then everything had 'been stolen sometimes twice." Richard B.

Klewans Visits Grandfather Richard Bennett Klewans who was born last Dec. 20. visit ed his grnndfather, Morris Klewans of Lock Haven over the weekend. The occasion brought togeth er Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Klewans, 132 Milbank Road the baby's parents, and the former's broth er, Paul Klewans. a student al the University of Akron, Ohio for a weekend at the Morris Klewans home. Boy Picked up in BB Gun Episode MILL HALL A 15-year-old Mill Hall boy was referred to juvenile authorities this morning by Borough Police Chief Clyde Streck after a BB gun in cident Friday night. A youngster was struck in the teg by one of the pellets, and a window in a Main St. apartment was broken, police said.

Crash (Continued from Page 1) Others aboard the plane that took off from Wellsville were Litdifield's wife, Mary, 42; his mother, Ethel, 81, and their hildren, 'orest 4. Edward 10, and De Litchfield was chairman of the ward of the Smith Corona hand Corp. at the timo of his eath. ami formerly way chancellor ta2 University of Pittsr Congress, and a majority of the panel members have opposed administration war policies. Rusk's appearance also has potential political implications.

Aides to Sen. Eugene McCarthy, a committee member who is campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination on a platform of opposition to Johnson's war policies, said the Minnesota Democrat planned to be on hand to join in the questioning of Rusk. As late as Sunday night, McCarthy was expressing optimism at his chances of winning Tuesday's presidential primary, in New Hampshire, where a write-jn campaign is being waged for the President. The National Broadcasting Co. planned live national television and radio coverage of at least part of the hearing.

Rusk's formal mission was to ask committee support for Johnson's new foreign-aid budget of nearly $3 billion. Senators within and outside the committee have become more vocal in asserting that the financial demands of the war are hampering needed domestic programs. And while those Senate critics protest that the military effort is being pressed on too grand a scale, others are calling for a step-up in troops and bomtring in response to the recent Viet Cong offensives. The hearing comes in the wake of a new Gallup Poll indicating more Americans than ever before believe the United States was wrong to get in. volved militarily in Vietnam.

The poll also showed only 33 per cent of those surveyed felt the United States was making progress in the war. That com- with 50 per cent who saw progress in November. Gallup said 49 per cent of those it polled felt U.S. military intervention was a mistake, compared with 41 per cent who didn't and 10 per cent who expressed no opinion. One year before, only 32 per cent fell U.S.

mffitary involvement was a mistake. In what he billed as a major foreign-policy speech, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said U.S.. overseas involvements "may well be taking too much out of this nation." Suspend Officer in Shooting Case HARRISBURG (AP) -Mayoi Albert Straub says a veteran Albert H. Straub says a vetera detective will remain under suspension from the police force tui til an investigation is completec into the fatal shooting of a bar- teder early Saturday. Police Chief C.

Preston Price identified tha detective as Robert H. Copeland, a 22-year veteran of Ihe force who had been staking out a taproom with another policeman, the establi shment the Town House Cafe had been burglarized four times in recent weeks. Police said the two officers were waiting in the dark inside the building when the bartender Gerald Smeltz, 41, apparently used a key to try to enter the taproom where he has been employed for seven years. The shooting occurred about 6 a.m police said. No charges have been filed Rockview Police Arrest Aarbnsburg Man for Larceny ROCKVIEW Paul A.

Smith Aaronsburg, was arrested Sunday by state police of the Rockviey sub-station in connection with the burglary of the J. J. Tire Service Store, State College. Arraigned before Justice of Peace Oscar Buchenhorst, Smith was released under $1,000 for his appearance at a hearing. Police have been iiwestdgating 15 cabin (burglaries in the Co- burn-Jngelby area.

A power saw taken from one of the cabins was also found in Smith's jossession, Rockview police said. Advertising is the economical and efficient means of getting facts about new products to the general public. Pittsburgh Teachers Back; Schools Operate Normally PITTSBURGH (AP) Pitts burgh's hign schools resume normal operations todav but there was wide disagreement among teachers on the merits of a compromise that opened class rooom doors closed for 11 days. One group of teachers claimed the settlement was a victory for city educators, another said it was "meaningless and nothing of substance." I think the teachers have won a victory," said Albert Fondy, president of the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers, after some 400 members of his group ap proved Sunday a resolution hammered out in nearly hours of marathon bargaining. "They have won a right to an election," he said.

But Al Lumis, vice president: of the Pittsburgh Teachers Education Association, said the set tlement meant nothing. "There is no indication that legislation is forthcoming to allow teachers and other public employes to bargain collectively," he said. "And it's very unlikely that the legislation will be passed just for the city of Pittsburgh when such laws will have ramifications across the state." The settlement hinged on a commitment by state legislators to press for approval of a law that would allow the Board of Education to recognize a union if the teachers desired one. The board steadfastly claimed that Pennsylvania law did not allow it to bargain with a single representative of the teachers, nor sanction an election to choose such a representative. Fondy said the federation received assurance that an election would be held before the Easter vacation.

The federation claims a membership of 1,000 of Pittsburgh's 3,000 teachers, the association nearly 2,000. The association is recognized as a bargaining agent for teachers by the school board and is currently negotiating for a minimum annual wage of $6,800 and improved pension insurance and other benefits. Florida Teachers Split TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) The ranks of Florida's striking teachers splintered Sunday when at least two major local groups promised to return members to class today despite orders from state headquarters to remain out. Teachers in the Gamsville area and Hillsborough County (Tampa) teachers bolted the strike movement after Dr.

Phil Constans, Florida Education As- Slippery Rock SC President Fired for Third Time SLIPPERY ROCKii Pa. director of admissions is running Slippery Rock State College in the place of former President Robert S. Carter today. The Board of Trustees fired Carter for the third time Saturday and gave him until Aug. 1 to move out of the president's home on campus.

Young Man Slashes Tire RENOVO Renovo police charged Richard Cramer, 18 son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Cra mer, 349 Huron with slashing the left rear tire of the Renovo police car Saturday night between 10 and 10-13. Patrolman Williatn Morgan and State Tpr.

Daniel C. Wilt had gone into the Renovo YMCA for a cup of coffee. When they returned, they fojii the tire was; flat. Three tee-vuge girls told them who had slashed the tire. Officer Morgan said the knife was found under a door mat.

Cramer was picked up at a YMCA dance and later admitted his guilt, Morgan said. Avis Man Blamed for Wmspt. Crash WILLIAMSPORT Failure of an Avis driver to stop for a slop sign resulted in a two-car accident here early yesterday morning at Ihe intersection of Maynard and First Sts. City police report a car operated by Richard Lee Spong, of Avis, went through a stop sign on First Sunday at 12:20 a.m., and collided with a car operated by Raymond L. Blanchard, of 830 W.

Southern South Williamsport. Police said Mrs. Donna Blanchard suffered cuts of the legs jut refused treatment. There was $750 damage. sociation (FEA) executive secretary, issued a statement calling for continuation of the three-week-old walkout.

After the Gainesville and Tampa teachers said they would return to school, the FEA switched signals and said teachers in counties where all strikers would be'taken back "are released from their commit ments to remain out and they are free to report" to their jobs. Rhodesia Gov't Hangs 2 Men Reprieves 9 Others Sentenced to Die SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesia's white minority government today hanged two more black Africans convicted of murder but reprieved nine blacks who had been sentenced to die before Prime Minister Ian Smith declared independence in late 1965. Four other blacks had been scheduled to be hanged today, but the government said clemency for them was still under consideration. The execution last week of three blacks convicted of murder set off a worldwide storm of protests. The government's action today indicated it might be setting a pattern of death for persons convicted of murder and clemency for persons convicted of nonfatal terrorist crimes for which the death sentence is mandatory.

Those hanged today were Francis Ohdresa and Taka who were sentenced to death three years ago for slaying a tribal subchief. They were hanged despite an appeal for clemency from Pope Paul VI and petitions from their attorneys. There are more than 100 other Africans in Rhodesian prisons condemned to death, and the government is reported reviewing all cases in chronological order from the time they were sentenced. Man, 3 Children Found Dead in NJ HAMPTON, (AP)-A father and three children were found dead Sunday here in Hunterdon County in what police termed an apparent murder-suicide. Police identified the father as Edward Perrine, whose body was found about 9 p.m.

in this small rural town near the western boundary of New Jersey. Perrine's mother-in-law, Mrs. Marian Morgan, also was found with a shotgun wound of her left arm. She was taken Warren Hospital in nearfcy Phillipsburg where she was listed in serious condition. A shotgun was believed to be the weapon used in the slayings.

The bodies of Perrine and his three children were taken to Hunterdon Medical Center in Flemington. Clinton state police, who were investigating, would not disclose any further information. The identification of Perrine's children or the condition of his wife was not available. Perrine lived at 62 Grant Hampton. Rollie Shadle Free on Bail Rollie Milton Shadle of Me- Elhattan, who had pleaded guilty to charges of resisting arrest and two counts of assault and battery at a special session of guilty pleas court last Friday, was free on bail pending a pre-sentence investigation by the Pennsylvania Probation and Parole Department.

In Saturday's Express, it was stated that he had been fined $250 and ordered to pay court costs and had been placed on probation for one year. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) The stock market advanced in active trading at the opening today. Noon Quotations Alleg Pwr Amer Can 49V4 50Vi AmTob Atl Ref B. Brooks Chrysler Con Gas Dupont Ford Gen Mot Grant Gulf Ham'mill 55 28 50V4 76 39Vs from Joiephthal IBM 585 Koppers 33 Martmont Mont Ward Newberry Penney PRRi Piper RCA Sears StdNJ US Steel Weis Woolwortb 65V. 39 Younger Set.

5 WILLIS WAYNE SWINEHART. was one year old March S. His mom and dad call him "Little He has ten teeth and walked at 10 months. His aunt Joy Svdnchart, Mark and Teresa Wyant and Suzie Lapp are his favorite playmates. Little Willie lives with his grammy and grandpa, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard R. Conser at Pine Station. He likes to visit his other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Willis R. Swinehart in McElhattan. Fatality (Continued from Page 1) Rural Williamsport, and a passenger, Gloria Letterman, of the same address, were also hurt. Mrs. Fessler reportedly said she would see her own physician, and Miss Letterman was treated at Williamsport Hospital and released.

Damage to the car was set at $500. The accident was under investigation today by Lt. Maynard Patterson, of the Williamsport City Police Accident Division, and some of the circumstances of the mishap were not immediately available. Mr. Tagliaferri was born Jan.

29, 1925, at Avis, the son of Anthony and Anna Grieco Tagliaferri. Mr. Tagliaferri was a member of the Mater Dolorosa Catholic Church, Williamsport; a veteran of World War II, and a member of the Elks Lodge and Moose club and the Sons of Italy, all of Williamsport. Surviving are his wife, the former Doris Schug; three sons, Joseph, Albert F. and Mark all at home; a daughter, Mrs.

Cecelia Hall, Williamsport; his parents, four, brothers, Arthur and Aldo, of Williamsport; Frank, of Baltimore, and Alfred, of Philadelphia; one sister, Mrs. Natalie Rampulla, of Williamsport, and one grandchild 3 Accidents in County on Weekend Car Demolished in Sunday Night Crash on Old River Road Three accidents were investigated over the weekend by city and state police. No injuries were reported and property damages amounted to $1,250. A one-car accident at 9:30 last night on the Old River Road, 2 1 2 miles east of Lock Haven, resulted in $1,100 damage to the car, driven by Luke State College R.D. 1 State police said McWilliams lest control of his car on the slippery road.

The auto left the tmghway and struck a tree. A $100 accident at 4:30 p.m. Saturday on Hogan east cf Mill HalK involved cars operated by Edward Cor.do, Mill Hall R.D.. 1, ami Robert S. Hunter, 48 Church The Hunter car had been proceeding west and was making a right turn into a private driveway when it was struck by the Condo car also proceeding west, police said.

Linda Kay Leathers, 113 W. Park had been driving west on E. Main at 4 p.m. Sunday, hen she backed into Fallen Alley. In doing so, her car struck the front of the Triangle Shoe Store causing $50 damage.

UNIVERSITY iPARK Why is there a teacher shortage in the United States? What is the level of teaching in our schools? These questions concerning the quality of American education will be examined on two WPSX- TV programs today at 8:30 an 10 p.m. Workshop Without Walls, a series designed to create community discussion on major problems facing school systems, looks at "Who Wants to Teach in Your Schools?" Seen at 8:30 p.m., the program raises probing questions about the attractiveness of teaching as a career, and the quality of teaching in the public schools. The program uses docamtrtary filn class- roam obset fction, and a Mr-: 1 discussion to examine problems. Births Watkins A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lock Haven Star Route, at 2:43 a.m. Sunday at the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Watkins is the former Anna J. Brungard.

Foster A was born to Sgt. and Mrs. Richard L. Foster, 14 Sherman at 6.30 Sat uiflay evening at the Loon Haven Hospital. Ihis.

Foster formerly Chin Vmg Lin. Delaney A daughter was born at 1:02 p.m. Saturday in Williamsport Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Delaney .429 Wilson Jersey Shore.

The mother is the former Helen Clark. daughter was born at 7:55 a.m. Saturday in Williamsport Hospital to Mr and Mrs. Philip Christian, 329M- Smith Jersey Shore. The mother is the former Roxanna Lauver.

Barto A daughter was born at 10:22 a.m. Sunday in Jersey Shore Hospital to the Rev. and Mrs. George Barto, Avis. The mother is the' former Sue Ella Coffey.

Calendar of Events March 11 Western District Committee West Branch Coun cil, Boy Scouts of America, 7:30 p.m. at office, Dr. Gerald Robinson, presiding. March 11 Clinton County Historical Society meeting 8 p.m. at Heisey Museum 8 p.m.

A. W. Speth will speak on the Lock Haven Hospital History. Public is invited. March 11 PTA meeting at BEN High School cafeteria, 8 p.m.

Election of meeting of year. March 11 Mill Hall Civic Committee meeting Blue Chimney 7:30 p.m. March 12-Auxiliary to Veterans of World War meeting, 7:30 p.m. at VFW Post Home. March Readings and Dramatic Excerpts by Frances Peter in Bentley Hall Lounge 8:30 p.m.

Lock Haven State College. March 12 Citizens Advisory Committee for Susque View meeting 7:30 p.m. at Susque View. March 12 The Robb School PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m., for a program featuring' Mrs, Young's second grade and the Lock Haven High School Teen Tones. March of For eign Wars Post meeting, 8 p.m.

at Post Home. March Club al Blue Chimney 6:15 p.m. Bring a guest or prospective member. March 13 VD program 8 p.m. at Lock Haven High School auditorium sponsored by nine parent-teacher organizations of the Lock Haven area schools.

March 14-John Chatham Chapter, DAR, meeting at home of Mrs. Robert Miller, Beech Creek. March 14-Community Service Association Well Baby Clinic at Y.M.C.A. 2 p.m. March School P.T.O.

meeting 7 p.m. annual physical education Work." Jerry Temples to Celebrate 56th Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Temple, 401 W. Walnut will celebrate their 56th wedding anniversary March 12.

The couple were marriec March 12,1912, in Waverly, N.Y The Temples have two sons and a daughter, Chalmer Temple, Woolrich; Delmont Temple, Shiremanstown ant Mrs. Russell (Betty) Bridgens of Lock Haven. Mr. Temple retired from the Castanea Mill of the Hammer- mill Paper Co. in May 1960.

Firemen Meet Tonight at Lamar LAMAR The Nittany Valley Vounteer Fire will host the monthly meeting of the Clinton County Volunteer Fire Companies tonight at 7:30 p.m. HOSPITALS Lock Haven Mrs. Lillian R. Thompson, Lock Haven, fell at'her home Sunday and may have fractured her hip, the Lock Haven Hospital reported today. Her condition was listed as satisfactory.

Mrs. John McKinley, 39 Bridge Castanea, sustained a possible fracture of the toe and was treated in the hospital emergency room Sunday. Four others were treated Sunday. William Opperman, 12, son of Mrs. Beth Williams, 106 Prospect caught his left thumb under a washer.

Mrs. Michael Romanesky, 310 Center was bitten by a dog. Two were treated ior cuts William M. D'Ercole, Mill Hall R.D. 1, right little finger, and Mrs.

Ellery Lucas, Beech Creek, finger. Nine were treated Saturday. Five of them were treated after falls Elizabeth Skinner, 6, daughter of Clare Skinner, 302 E. Church who was cut in the scalp; Raymond T. Starr, 3, son of Kenneth Starr, 527 W.

Church chin; Lisa Glantz, 8, daughter of Mrs. Vivian Glantz, Beech Creek R.D. 1, right arm; Mrs. Robert Etters, Mill Hall R.D., right wrist and arm, and Randy Probst, 15, son of James Probst, Lock Haven R.D. 1, right knee.

Walter F. Carter, 894 Herr Flemington, was bitten by a cat. Albert F. Walk, Lock Haven R.D., sustained a puncture wound of the right thumb. Daniel W.

Walters, Howard R.D. 2, bruised his left hand. Carl C. Boob, Beech Creek R.D. 1, injured his left ankle.

Medical admissions Sunday: Dale Duck 123, S. Pine R.D. Frank E. Kreamer, Loganton R.D. 2.

Surgical admissions Sunday: William, 8 Lee, 7, sons of Mrs. Ethel Traxler, 477 S. Jones Ronald Larison, 910 Cleveland Frederick Wise, 3, son of Mrs. Sandra Wise, Bellefonte Mahlon Taylor, 76 Nestlerode Castanea; Mrs. Oscar Colyer, 113 N.

Water Mill Hall; Tammy Wells, 4, daughter of Mrs. Sandra Wells, Mill Hall R.D.; Mrs. Fred M. Brungard, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs.

Ralph Dqtterer, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Robert McClintick, Salona. Discharged Sunday: Wayne Rathgeber, 1, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Rathgeber, 200 E. Bald Eagle Mrs. Margaret Chiloot, 29 E. Bald EAgle Clyde C. Bower, 234 E.

Church Mrs. Robert Barner, Mill Hall R.D.I; Mrs. Jesse Robison, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Richard Manning, Lamar; Mrs.

Betty M. Stover, Loganton R.D. William J. Kitchen, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Kitchen, Beech Creek R.D. 1. Medical admissions Saturday: Robert N. Stiver, 126 Young David DeGarmo, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas DeGarmo, Beech Creek. Surgical admissions Satur- I day: William Bowmaster, McElhattan; Mitchell Duck, 14, son of Mrs. Hazel Duck, Loganton R.D. 2. Discharged Saturday: William E.

Brickley, E. Main Mrs. Samuel Grand, 20 N. Vesper Mrs. Bonnie Hayes, Bellefonte Mrs.

Martha M. Worthington, Bellefonte Burnard Bartley, 26 S. Summit James Ferrara, 14 N. Washington Mrs. Helene M.

Bridgens, 210 E. Water Joni Asper, 4, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Asper, Lock Haven Star Route; Gary Wolfe, Lock Haven R.D. Miss May S.

Berry, Mill Hall R.D.; John A. Csurter, 9 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Courier, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs.

Clarence Peters, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Harold Parker, Orviston; Mrs. Bessie K. Miller, Howard R.D.

Philip Ray Weber, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Weber, Howard R.D. 2. Admitted to Extended Care Unit Saturday: Miss Cora M.

Hudson, 132 Oliver Jersey Shore. Renovo Admitted: Miss Kelly Ann Bruno, 223 Champlain Ave Renovo, and Mrs. Bessie Pickering, North'BmJ. Discharged: Sylvester DeRuz- za, 225 Twelfth Renovo; Miss Helen Ross, Point Breeze, Renovo; Miss Grace Perry, 208 Clinton and Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, North Bend.

Court Next Monday There will be a special session of Clinton County Court, Monday, March 18 at 10 a.m. for those who have entered pleas ol guilty of charges filed against them, or for those awaiting sentencing. Jersey Shore Admitted: Mrs. Ethel Gunsallus, Lock Haven R.D. Clarence Russell, Church Mill Hall; Mrs.

Ethel Litz, R. 412 High Jersey Shore; Miss Elsie Dyroff, 117 Humes Jersey Shore; Mrs. Nina Bresaz 344 Washington Jersey Shore; Mrs. Florence Armstrong, Salladasburg; Mrs. Helen McAlister, 321 Glover Jersey Shore; Mrs.

Viola Moyer, Salladasburg; Mrs. Betty Ruhl, Loganton; Mrs. Agnes Zinck, 214 Elm Jersey Shore; Frederick Clark, Salladasburg; Mrs. Darlene Van Emon, 343 Oak Jersey Shore; Melanie Martin, Avis; Kathy Hill, 400 Railroad Jersey Shore, and Daniel Todd, Jersey Shore R.D. 2.

Discharged: Doris Keeler, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Marlene Carson and Avis; Sherry Brungard, Lock 'Haven R.D. Mrs. Barbara Ross, 1224 Allegheny Jersey Shore; Paul Williamson, 626 Burke Jersey Shore; Charles Eigenbrod, 115 Howard Jersey Shore; Mary Bren, 234 Seminary Jersey Shore; Mrs.

Ruth Showers, Jersey Shore R.D. 1, and Floyd Bowmaster, 2 E. Park Lock Haven. lliamsDOft Admitted: Mrs. Ortha Confair, Salladasburg R.D.

Mrs. Maude O'Donnell, North Bend; Glen Conn, 547 Farwell Clyde Hill Linden R.D. Mrs. Cathryn Clarke, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs.

Janet McMullen, Avis; Goldman Stewart, 402 Burke Jersey Shore; Mrs. Betty Fisher, 406 Wright Flemington: Michael Storeman, Renovo, and Mrs. Judith Delaney, Linden R.D. 1. Discharged: Ronald Brungard, Loganton R.D.

Mrs. Harriet Dettling, Linden; Mrs. Janice Keller and baby, Mill Hall R.D. Edward Nelan, North Bend; Scott Donnelly, Cogan Station R.D. 1: Clarence Aderhold, Cogan Station R.D.

Mrs. Cora Hudson, 132 Oliver Jersey Shore; Thomas Ergott, 404 Elm Jersey Shore; Joseph Gardner, 110 Sixth Renovo, and Shawn Moriarity, 321 Maple Jersey Shore. Divine Providence Admitted: James Deeghan, 146 Twelfth Renovo; Charles Dolan, 1080 W. Third Flemington; John Buttorff, 415 Spruce Jersey Shore; Malissa Ann Stone, North Bend, and Martin Ilgen, Rebersburg. Discharged: William Strouse, Mill Hall R.D.

Mrs. Mary Wenker, Lock Haven R.D, 1, and Cathryn Cox, 318 Bellefonte Lock Haven. Norrisiown Mayor, Chief Row over Vandalism Handling NORBJSTOWN, Pa. (AP) A rift was evident today between Norristown's mayor and police chief over the handling of scattered vandalism and rowdyism that followed a street fight between Negro and white youths. Police Chief Robert G.

Baxter, scored 1 Mayor Merritt W. Bosler for declaring a "a "state of emergency" that closed taprooms and restaurants and brought riot-ready policemen to the scene early Sunday. Mayor Bosler, meanwhile, defended his action, calling it a "preventive measure to protect all citizens of the borough." Thirteen persons, including two members of a motorcycle gang, and nine juveniles, were arrested during the incidents in the borough's predominately-Negro East End section. Police said the vandalism was triggered when' members of a Philadelphia motocycle gang, called the "Warlocks" thrashed a young Negro man. Humphrey to Speak NEW LONDON, Conn.

(AP) The Coast Guard Academy has announced that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has accepted an invitation to speak at its 82d annual commece- ment exercises June 4. Legal EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Elizabeth A. Richards, deceased, late of Jersey Shore, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary in the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claim to present the same without delay.

JANET Y. FRANCIS Executrix 125 Howard Street Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania L. WALDO HERRITT Attorney 317 Allegheny Street Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania.