The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page 4-Satufday, January 14, Express, Lock Haven, Pa. Dr. Carter, 71, Jersey Shore, Dies at Home Deaths Funerals Clyde S. Funk Clyde S. Funk, 69, husband Ruth Aikey Funk, of 436 Jones died at 2:50 p.m.

yes terday at the Lock Haven Hos pital, following a coronary al tack. He had been ill of a ihear ailment since last July. Born at Holtwood, Dec 29, 1897, he had lived in Lock Haven 58 years, from the age of eleven. He worked 49 years fo the New York and Penna. Co.

now Hammermill Paper re tiring in 1963 as a machinist. He was a member of Firs Church of Christ, the Loya Order of Moose, the Firemen' Club at Castanea, and the Citi zens Hose Co. of Lock Haven which he joined in 1924. Mr. Funk had helped build th "new mill" of the Hammermil plant.

His wife survives, with daughters, Mrs. Earl Arohey Burlington, Iowa; and Mrs Glenn B. Bonner, Lock Haven a step-son, Ralph A. Oberheim of Mill Hall; and a step-daugh Mrs. Jean Croak; seve grandchildren; two great granc children; and a brother, Albcr Funk of Philadelphia.

Mrs. James Holler BEECH CREEK Mrs. Ger trude Holler, 81, widow James Holler, who had lived a her Fairview St. address her for 53 years, died at 7:30 p.m Friday at the Lock Haven Hos pital. Mrs.

Holier had been a year. She entered the hos pital Jan. 3 She was born at Winterburn Clearfield County, Oct. 13, 1886 a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Miller. Before mov ing lo Beech Creek, the Hollers Jived in Howard and Blanchard Mrs. Holler was a member the Methodisl Church, Ihe American Legion Auxiliary was a former member the Clinton County chapter American War Mothers. She leaves three sons and three daughters: Mrs. Roxie Wiser, Robert Holter, Mrs.

Marshall McMann and Mrs. Gordon Linn, all of Lock Haven; Floyd Beech Creek; and Millar Holter, of York; also 15 'grandchildren and. nine great grandchildren. Four surviving brothers are Donald and Elery Miller, Howard R.D.; Fred, Blanchard; and Floyd Miller, Elmira, N.Y. Maurice S.

Wasson (Maurice S. Wasson, 71, of 43 S. Summit died this morn ing at the (Lock Haven Hospita Extended Care Un'il, where hi had been admitted ten weeks ago. Before his retirement three years ago he was a fireman for the Bloomsburg Mills. He was toorn in Hublersburg He is survived by his wife whom he wed 53 years ago; the former Orvetta Wise a son Hilaire, Lock Haven R.D.; daughter, Mrs.

Geraldine Hich off, Harrisburg; seven granc children, and ten "great-gram children. Mrs. Reuben J. Breyer MILL HALL Mrs. Carolyn A.

Breyer, 70, of Largo, former resident of Mill Hal and Lock Haven died al 3:3 p.m. Friday at Largo. Born June 29, 1896 at Mi Hall, she was a daughter of th late Henry and Lucy Crispe Iran. She and her fausbam Reuben J. Breyer, lived ir Largo ten years.

She was a member of th Lutheran Church in Largo. Mr. Breyer survives, with he son by a former mirrdage, Reec Quig'tey, PerkiomenviHe; and sister, Mrs. Matthias Smith Flemington. Alex Kelly HAMMERSLEY FORK-Ale Kelly, 89, a life-long resident this community, died at 12:2 a.m.

today in the Renovo Hos pital, where he had been patient since Wednesday. Mr. Kelly was born here Feb. 23, 1878, one of eleve children of Mr. and Mrs.

Uria Kelly, of whom only his sister Mrs. Ruth Bailey of McElhatta now survive. He had never married. worked as. a lumberman, an Jater'ifariihe Pennsylvania Rail rd'ajd, 'until retiring in 1950.

was; a member of the Assembl of'God Church here. JJis sister, nieces and neph are his only survivors. i Members of the Citizens Hose L.H., will meet 15, at 7 at the hose house proceed to the Kelt funeral Home, L.H., to ew the body of the late i Kenneth E. Morton RENOVO Kenneth Edward Morton, 19, who was killed when be was nil by a Irain Thursday in Bristol Bucks County, was given a medical discharge the Marine Corps after he lad been injured only a few months after he had enlisted last April. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth F. Morton, Stout's Hill, Renovo, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pelton, Fifteenth Renovo, and Mrs.

Regina Nelson, Texas. Lloyd Hills RENOVO Lloyd Hills, 71, of 223 Eighth a retired cm- 3loye of the Renovo Gas and Fuel died at 4:15 p.m. yesterday at the Renovo Hospital. He had been failing in health since 1960, and entered the hospital on Tuesday of this week. Mr.

Hills was born Jan. 1 1896, at Hyner, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hills. He rcad lived in this area all his life, and had worked 37 years for gas company until his re- liremenl in 1960.

His wife, who survives him, is the former Elva Tharp. They were married April 6, 1939 at Hammersley Fork. Mr. Hills had been atcive here in church and lodge affairs. He was a member of the First Methodisl Church, and a past noble grand, and present trustee of Ihe Renovo I.O.O.F.

lodge. In World War I he served in France with Ihe 68lh 19lh Engineers, U.S. Army. Surviving with his wife are wo sons, Richard Watson- own; and Irvin Chester; ive sisters and three brothers: Vlrs. Delia Burnell, Renovo; Mrs.

Celia Saltzer, Harrisburg; Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Lock Haen R.D.; Mrs. Kenneth Clonan, Morth Bergen, N.J.; Mrs. Jo- ieph Verheilig and Ira L. Hills, Cleveland, Ohio; Joseph K.

Hilb, York; and Harlowe D. Hills, Manchester, N.H.; also Iwo grandchildren. Mrs. Charles C. Young JERSEY SHORE Mrs.

Claa Alice Young, 92, who has making her home with a on, Rev, George N. Young Riverside, for the past Iwo ears, died at Danville yesterday. She was the widow of Charles Young, who founded the C.C. Young Mfg. Co.

here, and was Jersey Shore postmaster at the time of his death in 1924. Young was born in din- on County, Feb. 20, 1874, a daughter of the late Mr. and Urs. David Heck.

She had lived lere most of her life, until these recent years with her son who is Aitheran chaplain at Danville Stale Hospilal. Also surviving are two other sons, Calvin and Richard bolh of Jersey Shore; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Neff. New Hartford, N.Y.; Mrs. Dorothy A.

Cook, Endicott, N.Y.; and Mrs. Helen F. Nutter, Bing- six grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. She was a member of SI John's Lutheran Church here. Funerals WASSON Services were being arranged for Maurice Wasson, 71, of 435 S.

Summi who died Saturday.morning Jan. 14, 1967, at-the Lock Haven Hospital Extended Care Unit. Kelt Haven. Funeral Home, Loci YOUNG Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at ih Kelchner Funeral Home, 125 Main Jersey Shore, for Mrs Clara Alice Young, 92, widow Charles Jersey Shore who died Friday, Jan.

13, 1967 at Danville, The Rev. W. R. Fitz gerald of Lewisburg wilJ offici ale. Interment, Jersey Shore Cemetery.

Friends will be re ceived at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday. Kelchner Funeral Home, Jer sey Shore. FUNK Services for Clyde S. Funk, 69, of 436 S.

Jones St. who died at 2:50 p.m. Friday Jan. 13, 1967 at-the Lock Haven Hospital, will be on Monday al 2 p.m. at the Kelt Funeral Home The L.

Mathis wii) officiate. Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after noon Sunday. Hell Funeral Home, Lock Haven. OVERDORF Services will held 2 p.m.

Monday at the Rearick Funeral Home, 1002 Al- Jersey Shore, for Addis.on G. 75, of 534 Main Jersey Shore, who died Friday morning, Jan. 13, 1967, in Lysock View. The Rev. Robert J.

Seilhamer, his pastor, will officiate. Burial, Jersey iore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday, rom7to9p.m. Rearick Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. Retired Dentist Was Urffoii Motional Bank President JERSEY SHORE Dr.

Sam uel M. Carter, 71, president Ihe Union National Bank for the last 18 years, died at his home, J21 S. Broad St. this morning His health has been failing the Dast several years. Dr.

Carter was a former den- list in Jersey Shore, and a naive of this community where ie was born Nov. 5, 1895, the son of Samuel and Harriet Thornton Carter. He graduated from the Jersey Shore High School and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Denta School in 1918. He saw service World War I. He had practiced here from 1920 to 1936 when he.

retiree 'rom his profession because 11 health. He was one of the original directors, and later vice president and president of the Union Na tional Bank. He had served as sast commander of the George IV. Pepperman Posl, American Legion; pasl presidenl of the County Dental Society, and as president of the Jersey Shore School Boarc 'or-several terms. He was a member of the Lycoming County board of viewers, jelonged -to First Methodisl Church, and LaBelle Vallee odge 232, F.

and A.M. Surviving are his wife, the 'ormer Mae H. Huffman; two Thomas of Jersey Shore R.D. 1, and Howard, Sebring, and a sister, Mrs. Helen C.

Garrett, Norristown. Funerals CARTER Private services will be on Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Kelchner Funeral Home or Dr. Samuel M. Carter, 71, of 221 Broad Jersey Shore, who died at his home Saturday, Jan.

14, 1967. The Rev. William Barr will officiate. nterment, Jersey Shore Ceme- ery. No visitation.

The family will Kelchner Funeral Home, Jerey Shore. HOLTER Services will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Bechdel Funeral Home for Mrs. Gertrude Miller Holter, 81, widow of James Holter, Fairview Beech Creek, who died at 7:30: p.m. Friday, Jan.

13, 1967 at the Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. William Starr will officiate. Interment Rest Haven Memorial Park Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sat urday.

Bechdel Funeral Home, Beecl Creek. HILLS Services will be on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Mor iarty Funeral Home for Lloyi Hills, 71, of 223 Eighlh Re novo, who died Friday, Jan. IS 1987 at 4:15 p.m. in the Hospital.

The Rev. David Hovie will officiate. Interment, Hyne Cemetery. IOOF memorial ser vices Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mili tary rites at the graveside the Renovo American Legion Post.

Friends will be receivet at the funeral home after 7 p.m Monday. Moriarty Funeral Home, Re novo. KELLY Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Moriarty Funeral Home, Reno vo, for Alex Kelly, 89, of Ham mersley Fork, who died at 12:20 a.m. Saturday, Jan.

14, 1967 a the Renovo Hospital. The Rev Jack J. Bremigen will officiate Interment, Assembly of God Cemetery at Hammersley Fork Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Moriarty Funeral Home, Renovo.

BREYER Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Me Closkey Mil Hall, for Mrs. Car61yn A. Breyer, 70, wife of Reuben J. Breyer of Largo, who died Friday in Jan.

13, 1967 at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Klingensmith of Lock Haven wil officiate. -Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends will-be received at the funeral home on Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

McCloskey Funeral Home, MORTON Services for Kenneth Edward Morton, 19, son dt tie', and Mrs. Kenneth F. Morton, Slout's Hill, Renovo, who was killed in a railroad accident in Bristol Bucks County, Thursday, Jan: 967, will be conducted at the Moriarty Funeral Home, Re- lovo, at 2 p.m. Monday by the Rev. James Brown.

Burial Million Year Old Arm Bone of Man Found in Africa CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Man may be older than thinks by some 800,000 years Prof. Bryan Patterson, paoleontologist at Harvard Uni versity, announced the discov cry Friday. Patterson said hi came upon a fossilized chunk a upper arm bone while walking near Lake Rudolph in Kenya Africa. Special measurements showec the bone was about 2Vt million years old give or take years.

Up to now, scientists hav proof of man existing about 1, 700,000 years ago. It is based on the discovery of man-like frag ments in Tanzania severa years ago by African paleontol ogisl Louis Leakey. Probes Begun in New York Fire NEW YORK (AP) Inves ligations were under way on several fronts today to deter mine if negligence led to Friday's gas explosion and fire tha leveled a Queens residentia" area. City, state and county agencies began looking into statements by residents who sale they were brushed off when they complained about gas odors last week to the Department of Health and the Brooklyn Union Gas which serv- the area. No one was injured in the fire which demolished nine frame homes and badly damaged eight others in a drab wflrking-class neighborhood of Jamaica, Queens, about two miles north of John F.

Kennedy International Airport. Calendar of Events Jan. 14 Mrs. Isabel Winner Miller will autograph her book of Lock Haven history, "Old Town" at the Annie Halenbake Ross Library, 3 to 5 p.m. Jan.

16 Elks Auxiliary, 8 i.m., Film, "Elkdom." Jan. 16, BEN Band Parents, the Bald Eagle Niltany Higih School music room, 7:45 p.m. Jan. 16 Lock Haven High School Band Parents Associa- ion, 8 p.m., junior high school ibrary. Jan.

16 Sunshine Club at Susque View 7 lo 9 p.m. Game Night. Jan. 16 Avis P.T.A. Fathers Might and Open House.

Speaker, Ralph Smith, superintendent ol schools, Lycoming County. Jan. 16 Friends of BEN Library meeting 8 p.m. at Lamar Twp. elementary school, Salona, speaker, Mr.

Maohinski associate librarian, Brown Library, Williamsport, on the bookmobile program. 16, Fine Arts Club meets at 8 p.m. at the John McCormick store on Hogan Boulevard, for a talk on interior decorating furniture. Jan. and Pro fessional Women's Club meet ing at The Locks 6:30 p.m.

Mrs Franklin Mcllvaine, "Upwan Bound 1 Jan. 17 Akeley School PTA 8 p.m., public meeting. Local Man Held Lester H. Thornton, 63, of 97 N. Grove was arrested by state police Friday afternooi on a charge of intent lo commi a felony involving a dog.

He was arraigned before Fleming Ion Justice of the Peace Harn R. Callahan and committed to the Clinton Counly Jail in de fault of $2,000 bail for a hearing at a later date. Donna Baier Placed Miss Donna Baier, alto II, the Lock Haven High Schoo group at the District Chorus in Bradford, placed eighth in her section in the chorus. Her name was given incorrectly in yesterday's report. Washington (Continued from Page 1) Children in Head Starl classes also receive medical and dental examinations, get one hot meal a day, are read stories and shown pictures, dance and play, visit zoos, fire stations and puppet shows and hear professional people talk about their obs.

Year-round Head Start SnowSweeps over Midwest By THE ASSOCIATED PRES A snowstorm was i swiftly across the upper Mid west today and behind it, nea the Canadian border, luked mass of cold air. Snow of lesser intensity con the northern Rock ies adjacent Plains whil rain covered a Instate area the South from east Texas Virginia. S)x inches of new snow hit th Minneapolis-St. area Frf day night inche more was expected. A one three-inch blanket was predict ed for portions of Wisconsin an Michigan.

The heaviest rains fell along the middle Coast Friday night. Mobile, Ala. reported 1 inches and the Pensacola, Fla region recorded 1.02 inches. Early morning temperature ranged from 29 at Minneapoli St. Paul to 73 at Miami, Fla.

CB Radio Club Is Active With Social Events The Bald Eagle Valley Citi zens Band Radio Club has been busy with varied activities thi past few months. In Septembei Theodore Role was re-elected president; James Huey, resident; Joseph Mazzotla, sec rotary; "Gee" DeMarte, treas urer. Charles McCann. was ap- communication officer. In October the cluib had hunt with William Vallimont being the He was found by George Myers The hunt was followed by an )uting al Litlle Pine Park.

Four een members and their familie; enjoyed hot coffee, cider and loughnuts. The Christmas party was held December. A turkey supper with all the trimmings was fol- owed toy a visit from Santa, ilayed by William Poorman, a iit exchange and music by teve Poorman and his band. Twenty club members and their amilies attended the party. This month they are planning huge open to all CBers" and their families, oung or old, interested in get-.

ing acquainted with other CBers''. LHSC Alumni Avrnrd Scholarships 'The Lock Haven State College Alumni Association announced he award of six scholarships or the current academic year These scholarships, each amounting to $125, were award ed to the following: Fred Brungard Hill Hall, R.D. 1 William 0. Berry, 2145 Dela ware Renovo; David Decker Mill Hall, R.D. 1 Kathleen M.

Houston, 321 S. Ann Lancaster; Barbara Minso, 205 Parkhurst Elk land, and James R. Reifsnyder Penn Millheim, All recipients of the alumni scholarship have outstanding records at th college. Science Teachers Meet at College The winter meeting of th Clinton Lycomirig Selene Teachers will be held in th faculty dining room of Bentle Hall at the Lock Haven Stat College on Monday at 6 p.m. Ralph E.

Kuhn, associate pro fessor of mathematics and rector of the computer center a the college, has been invited discuss uses of a computer. will demonstrate the equipmen recently installed at the college Fire (Condoned from Page 1) Doris Demore, mother of th four victims, was in anothe apartment while her, childre were in the third-floor suite. Sh smelled the smoke. Killed were her three daugh ters and a son: Eveline, about 8 Mathel, 7, Gwendolyn, 4, William, 3. Stadamire said 10 families, 2 Children and 13 lived ii the There were individual leroism as motorists stopped on the busy street and reaetec quickly.

grams are expected to enroll 70,000 children this year while ummer sessions will be attended by another 400,000. Vorth Bend Cemetery. Visitation after 7 p.m. Sunday. Moriarty Funeral Home, Re- ovo.

LOCK HAVEN American Legion (Post 131) DANCE Saturday and Sunday Nights Service Notes FORCE IN VIETNAM Airman l.C. Philip N. Manno, son of Mrs. Mary Manno of 719 E. Bald Eagle Lock Haven, is on duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam, Manno, a communications specialist, is a member oi the Communications Service.

Before his arrival in Southeast Asia, he was assigned to the 1984th Communications Squadron at Tinker AFB, Okla. The airman is a 1960 graduate of Lock Haven High School. SGT. ROBERT SECHRTST of 210 Marion Jersey Shore, was honored by the Avis-Pine Creek Knvanis Club Tuesday at Carson's Restaurant. Sgt.

Sechrist was awarded the Bronze Star while serving in Vietnam with 173rd Infantry Division. Sgt. Sechrist is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sechrist.

He enlisted at 17. With him are John Fisher, vice-president, and Gardner Wagner, public relations man. vViss Grein Tuesday at Antes Fort PfA Miss Mary 0. Grein, associate professor of education at Lock laven State College, will speak the Anies Forl PTA on "Prob- ems of the Younger School Ihild" on Tuesday, Jan. 17 al :30 p.m.

Bellmann to Beg'in Millbrook Art Class Eric Bellmann, assistant professor of art at Lock Haven State College, will be conducting a Life Drawing Class al Ihe Millbrook Arl Gallery al Mill Hall on Wednesdays during Ihe college's second semester. This program is nol associ- HOSPITALS Lock Haven Two youngsters were treated and admitted to the Lock Haven Hospital and eight persons were treated and discharged from the Lock Haven Emergency room yesterday, Mary E. Bowman, 2, daughter of Lewis Bowman, 11 Sixth St. was admitted after she ate some nerve pills. Her condition this morning is satisfactory.

Johnathan E. MoOloskey, 14, son of Sarah McCloskey, 512 E. Bald Eagle St. was cutting the toe out of an ice skate when the knife slipped causing a deep laceration of the right thigh. Treated and discharged were: Charles J.

Thomas Mill Hall R.D. 2, who fell on a jack while fixing a car, sustaining deep lacerations between the eye brows. Dianne L. Miller, 7, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Baney, Mill Hall R.D.

1, fell on ice at school, receiving laceration of right eyebrow. Stanley Cole, Turbotville R.D. 1, injured right leg at work. Mrs. James Geier, Mill Hall, Route 220, twisted right foot and ankle.

Craig A. Duck, 9, son of Samuel Duck, Mill Hall R.D. 2, injured left hand wrestling at home. Lewis F. Bianchi, Henderson injured right thumb and second and third fingers on a chisel.

James Leone -son of James Leone Burketts Trailer Court, lacerated left side of scalp while playing at school. Fred E. Sanders, 622 E. Main lacerations to right ring finger, cut on glass. Medical admissions: Mary Bowman, 2, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Bowman, 11 Sixth Mrs. Raymond Streck, 300 W. Clinton Miss Rita Mainguth, 1202 N. Hillvievv Flemington; Clyde Funk, 436 S.

Jones Miss Julia Fantaskey, 637 Second Williamsport, Pa. Surgical admissions: Mrs. Mary D. Stevenson, 114 Second St. Discharged: Mrs.

Richard Kevner and son, 24 W. Park Mrs. DaJe Miller and son, 101 N. Henderson James Connelly, 140 E. Bald Eagle Mrs.

Frank Shaffer, North Bend; Harold Watt, Shintown. ated with the college and there is no credit for the class. The class will meet from 7:30 9:30 p.m. There will be a fee for attending each session. Renovo Admitted: None from area.

Discharged: None from area. Centre County Admitted: Mrs. Molly ier, Howard R.D. 2. Discharged: None from area.

Jersey Shore Admitted: Mark Leone, Shaw Avis; Mrs. Martha Spoils, 143 Locust Jersey Shore; Newton Missimer, 530 So. Wilson Jersey Shore; Mrs. Marjorie Marden, Lock Haven R.D. Mrs.

Leah Henry, 409 So. Main Jersey Shore; and Shirley Baker, Linden R.D. 1. Discharged: Mark Leone, Shaw Avis; Ezra Teed, Trout Run R.D. 1, Earl Miller, Salladasbucg R-D.

1 and Steven Seyler, Loganlon Star Route. Transferred: Leroy McCloskey, Castanea was transferred to the Williamsport Hospital. Williamsport Fred Kyle of Mackeyville, a patient in the Williamsport Hospital, underwent a second operation yesterday for the removal of a blood clot in his leg, after earlier surgery last week. He is in the intensive care unit, his condition today being according lo his family. Admitted: Leroy A.

McCloskey, Castanea; Mrs. Beula Esterline, Loganton R.D. Charles E. Welch, 412 Washington Jersey Shore; Ralph R. Embick, Jersey Shore R.D.

and Mrs. Constance L. Best, Jersey Shore Star Route; Discharged: Mrs. Irene Walters, Six Lafayette Avis; Kenneth McGonigal, 114 Oak Lane, Flemington, and Miss Jo. anne Baugtiman, Renovo.

Divine Providence Admitted: Mary S. Dremel, North Bend; Mrs. Marian L. McOracken, 207 N. Broad Jersey Shore; Gregory W.

Forsburg, Williamsport R.D. 3, and Denise M. Kalafut, 920 Ontario Renovo. Births Harter A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Harter, Howard R.D. 2, at 9:28 a.m. Friday at the Ixwk Haven Hospital. Mrs. Harter is tfat former Helen HOY'S 110 E.

Main Lock Haven SAVE Men's Suits including WORSTED TEX MIDD1SHADE COLLEGE HALL SAGNER Values from 49.95 to $85 Now 39 88 to 67 Men's TOP COATS Values from $45 to $85 jro88 Boys' Jackets Vi Price Edgerton Shoes Men's Sport Hats Price 1-Group Men's COATS Price 1-Group Men's Sweaters Price Boys' Zipper Lined Coats $22 Value Now 1C 48 Boys' Sweaters FREES GREEN STAMPS OPEN Thursday Friday Monday 'til 9 FREE PARKING AFTER 6P.M. Main Lock Haven.