The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 7

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I I Vis 60 Years of Piper Aircraft is 79. years spent in Clearfeld as new. Allens have always lived in Lock In Monongahela David E. Baird, Ill, a former member of the advertising department of The press, has been named advertising director of the Monongahcla Daily Republican and the Donora Herald-American. He began work last week, heading a staff of six.

Takes Post at (Monongahela David E. Baird, III, formerly of this city, has become director of two daily newspapers in the western part of the state. A former member of the advertising department of The Express, Mr. Baird, who is 33, has been named to head a staff of six for the Monongahela Daily Republican and the Donora Herald-American. Both papers are part of a chain owned by John and.

William Robinson. General manager of the papers is Gerald Coy, the recent purchaser of The Jersey Shorel Herald. The son of Mrs. Sydney A. Baird, 610 Frederick Flemington, Mr.

Baird was employed at the Mill Hall plant of Sylvania Electric ment, before joining The Products, in the grid departing six years ago. His new address is 232 W. Main Monongahela. Directors Meet The Lock Haven city Board of Eudcation will meet at 7 in the cafeteria-gymnasium build. ing.

The Jointure Board of Education will meet there at 7.45 p. m. Both meetings are open public. audience discussing "More than Food." They Have Been Married Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest W. Allen, 724 W. Third retired employe marked their 60th wedding anniversary yes- Except for six terday. They are in good health for their years. lyweds, the Mrs.

Allen will be 81 in April. Her husband, a Haven. Ernest Allens Wed 60 Years Ago Feb. All but their eldest son, T. Allen of Buffalo, N.

came home for the. Ernest W. Allen's 60th wedding anniversary party Saturday. Walter is still suffering from a knee injury, the result of an automobile accident last spring. Robert E.

Allen and family came from Youngstown, Bruce A. and his wife, from Canton, to join Mrs. Ruth Motter, Mrs. Grace Ferree and Mrs. Dorothy Probst, all of Lock Haven, for the family gathering at the Allen home, 724 W.

Third St. Remembrances from family and neighbors made the pleasant one for Ernest and Carrie Probst Allen who were married Feb. 8, 1900 in Lockport by the bride's pastor, the Rev. G. H.

Burrell of the Evangelical Church. The Allens lived in Clearfield six years in their early married life. Mr. Allen worked as a clerk in the post office there. Then they returned to their home community and have lived here happily ever after.

Mr. Allen is a native of Fairpoint. He worked for the New York and Penna. Co. before going to Piper Aircraft, from which company he is now retired.

New Management Job for Tom Lannen, Alcoa PITTSBURGH Thomas Lannen has been appointed manager of residential sales for Aluminum Company of America. Mr. Lannen will head Alcoa's expanding long-range product development activities in the residential field and will direct an enlarged residential building products division of the company's sales department. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Lannen of Mill Hall. Since 1954, Mr. Lannen has been manager of industrial building product sales. A graduate of Pennsylvania State University, he joined Alcoa in 1948, following service as an Air Force officer.

He was a sales engineer in New Kensington, and a construction engineer at Point Comfort, Rockdale, until 1954, when he returned to Pittsburgh as manager of industrial building products. Mr. Lannen married Virginia Myers of Leechburg, in 1953. The couple has two children, Karen and Amy. They reside at 833 Fruithurst Drive, Mt.

Lebanon. Dies in Wmspt. at 101; Lost Wife Jan. 26 WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. One of Lycoming county's oldest residents, Dennis T.

McCarthy, of Williamsport, died today at his home at the age of 101. McCarthy in 1927 retired after being a Williamsport mailman for 37 years. He was one of the oldest retired post office employes. His wife, Margaret, died 114 days ago. She was 87.

KEEN TEENS 3 N.Y. CITY HOSPITAL WRITER LESLIE LIKES TO HELP OTHERS. ONE DAY, WHILE READING TO BLIND CHILDREN, SHE GOT AN IDEA FOR Leslie Sokolow.m, 1 A A LITTLE OF HIS DIFFICULTIES IN BECOMING AMERICANIZED: SHE WROTE A STORY, BASED ON THE A BIG PRIZE IN A CONTEST FAME AND 12-9-60 be The Assectatad FORTUNE February 9, 1960-The Lock Haven Enrolls 27 County Residents in Many Fields Twenty-seven Clinton County people are enrolled in the Wil-tion liamsport Technical Institute in Williamsport, taking current classes. Representing a variety of study fields, they are: son Earl R. Moore, Beech Creek; John C.

Moyer, 636 E. Water Robert C. Wert, rear 327 S. High and Russell L. Zimmerman, 105 Jessamine electrical construction technician.

Elmer D. Christian, Avis; Arlin R. Day, 370 S. Hanna and Woodrow W. Kling, Lamar, machinist-toolmaking technician.

Ivan D. Botsford, Hammersley Fork: Thomas H. Herman, 921 Bellefonte and Richard E. Johnson, 426 Third South Renovo, mechanical draftsman. Clyde H.

Moore, 140 E. Bald Eagle Nevin E. Beck, Mill Hall R.D. 1, and Charles L. Bower, Salona R.D., electronics technician.

Robert J. Bierly, 901 Center and Fred M. Watkins, Lock Haven R.D. 1, 1. accounting: Robert 'Breon, 515 Bellefonte Ralph Brungard, Fark and Ray T.

Heckel, 241 Pearl management and administration. Richard L. Swartz, Avis, heavy, construction equipment, service, and operation: Donald L. Brownley, Avis, and Richard F. Wyland, 114 Grant production and technical illustrator; Kenneth R.

Express, Lock Haven, JS Jr. High to Have Dance PTA Observes Founders Day JERSEY SHORE--The ParentTeacher Association of the Jersey Shore Junior High School met Thursday in the school auditorium to observe Founders Day. Mrs. Arthur Fredericks gave an explanation of the objectives and the emblem of PTA and a Founders Day collection was taken. The program was introduced by Mrs.

Glenn Sellinger. Devotions were led 1 by the Rev. James A. Turner, of the Epworth Methodist Church. Vote on Dues Boost The PTA will hold a bake sale to meet their budget.

It was announced that the issue of raising the dues from 25c to 50c a year will be voted on at the next meeting. At that time it will be necessary to have a two thirds majority of the members present to voteion this question. Mrs. Clair Neff, John Larson and Mrs. Mervin Hoffer were, named to serve on a nominating committee to present a slate of officers at the March meeting.

Nominations will also be accepted from the floor. Valentine Dance The Junior High is planning Valentine dance on Feb. 12 from A King and Queen of Hearts will be crowned at 10 p. m. This will enable parents who are picking up their children to see the crowning ceremony.

are needed to assist with decorations. Anyone who can help on Friday is asked to contact Richard Donovan. Mrs. Ruth Russell, chairman of the code of ethics committee, introduced Mrs. Marguerite Smith, served as narrator for several skits depicting life of youth the 1900s as compared with that of today.

Under the direction of Miss Evelyn Burd, the following members of the Dramatics Club took part: Sharon Taylor, Barbara Schaeffer, Elaine Schaefer and David Watts. At the conclusion of the program Mr. Larson was presented a birthday Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Mrs. Kohr Gets State Office Mrs.

June M. Kohr, Woolrich, is the newly elected first vice president of the Pennsylvania Association of Extension Home Economists. Other 1960 officers are: President, Frances Vannoy, Doylestown, Bucks County: presidentelect, Mrs. Rachel Hoffmeier, Jim Thorpe, Carbon County; second vice president, Elizabeth Jensen, Towanda, Bradford County; secretary, Margaret Isenhower, 'Hollidaysburg, Blair County, and treasurer, Rosella Kreger, Smethport, McKean County. Home economist in Clinton County since July .1947, Mrs.

has served on several committees of the state association. She is a member of the National Home Demonstration. Agents'. Association and of Epsilon Sigma Phi honorary extension fraternity. Burglar Alarm Routs Farwellites from Bed ered after midnight Saturday after a burglar alarm at Stone Brothers garage sounded.

Chief of Police David D. Shope got out of bed to investigate, but could not find any damage done or anything missing. A high wind may have' set off the alarm. However, Shope is checking a report that a car seen moving away from the garage when the siren sounded. FARWELL A crowd gath- Plan Heart Sunday, Feb.

28 Tea Sunday for Volunteers William Skillen of spoke Sunday at a tea at the Fallon Hotel for Heart Sunday volunteers. Mr. Skillen is field consultant for the Pennsylvania Heart Association. Chairman and workers from eastern Clinton County met with Mrs. James J.

Hickey, Heart Sunday chairman, to receive instructions for the 1960 Heart Sunday campaign, Feb. 28. Harry F. Hubler, campaign chairman, and Mrs. Grant Hahn, executive secretary, reported on the important work being done locally and heart research on the national and state levels.

Heart Fund money is divided 60 per cent for local use and 40 per cent for national and state use, Mrs. Hahn said. Clinton County Heart Commitlee provides free penicillin for rheumatic fever patients under 21 years of age, hospital beds for, use in the home of cardiac or rheumatic fever patients, and aid in travel expenses to metropolitan hospitals for cardiac or rheumatic fever patients, plus professional and lay educational work, the ecutive secretary said. movies James heart Hickey, disease and showed on work of campaign volunteers. Mrs.

Robert D. O'Connor and Mrs. James J. Hanna served refreshments. (Shamokin Boy Better after Crash in Which His Chum Was Killed WILLIAMSPORT -John Chiavaroli, 18, of Shamokin who was hurt in.

an automobile accident here early Sunday morning was discharged yesterday from the Williamsport Hospital after treatment for bruises and brush burns. Robert C. O'Donnell's, 18, son of, the Allentown fire chief, was driving the car which left the highway here on a Route 15 curve. O'Donnell was killed. He and Chiavaroli, roommates at Lycoming College, were on their way back to Williamsport from Shamokin where they saw the Lock Haven-Shamokin High School wrestling match.

O'Donnell, driving a 1951 Ford coupe, apparently fell asleep. Instead of making a left turn, he continued on, knocking down eight posts and a stop sign. The car had veered across the divider strip. It came to rest in Hagerman's, Run. Chiavaroli told police he was asleep when the crash occurred and could not say what happened.

He was thrown out of the car and landed in the creek. O'Donnell was found with his head lying on a rock near the top of the embankment near the creek. Mill Hall Scouts Have Displays of Handicraft MILL HALL The Boy Scouts of Troop 68 have handicraft displays in local business places in observance of National Boy Scout Week. The displays are at the followplaces: Bartholomew's, Con-. fer's food market, Kessinger's, garage and Romig's store.

Robert Jackman is the local troop's scoutmaster. Nikita Entertains Italian President MOSCOW (AP) Nikita Khrushchev took President G.ovanni Gronchi of Italy to the Bolshoi Ballet Sunday night and ran into another distinguished visitor to the Soviet Union, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. The chief American delegate the United do Nations talked briefly with the Soviet Premier, who entertaining Gronchi on a state visit. Lodge is on a private tour. Younger Set Birthday Girl Patty Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Larry C. Smith, of Jersey Shore, celebrated her third birthday Jan. 26. She likes to watch Hatchy Milatchy on T.

V. and she enjoys visiting her Grammy Conner and cousin Judy in Avis. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Conner, Avis, and Mrs.

Margaret Schreiber, Mt. Union. Offer Soviets Plan to Let Reds Join in Future A- WASHINGTON (AP) The United Stales will stake its hopes for a nuclear test ban on a new proposal soon to be put to the Soviets. Under part of the U.S. plan, Soviet scientists would join Western lechnicians in conducting experimental, -size underexplosions.

This was indicated by Secretary lof State Christian A. Herter Monday in speaking to a now SCONference about the 14-month-old Geneva conference on outlawing atomic explosions. The nuclear powers America, Britain and the Soviet Union are stalemated over Moscow's refusal to accept scientific findings which the West says show a need for a stronger detection system than had been thought previously to catch sneak underground exU.S. officials said the new package may be put on the Geneva conference table this week. It is expected to propose a ban on nuclear blasts which can be spotted comparatively easily by presently known methods explosions in the atmosphere, in space and under water as well as larger underground shots.

The Soviets. said last April they wanted only an over-all ban, Feb. 18 Anniversary Date for P.O. of A. After a meeting lapse due to the illness of a majority of members, Washington camp 219, P.O.

of A. met Thursday with a good attendance present. The women planned an anni-1 versary dinner for Feb. 18, to be served at 6 p.m. at the Davis Restaurant.

Reservations must be made not later than Feb. 16 with Mrs. Helen Grenoble. A party followed lodge. Karting Club to Meet The Lock Haven Karting Club will meet at 8 p.m.

Thursday in the rooms directly opposite the Chamber of Commerce office at E. Main St. (second floor). All members should make settlement of tickets. British Space Probe LONDON (AP) The government announced today it intends ultimately to make an all-British probe into space.

This program would be in to the joint U.S.-British space effort in which a -stage American rocket, the Scout, would take aloft a salellite with British scientific instruments. Wednesday Morning Specials! Selected Group of Your WINTER COATS Choice regular prices to $39.98 Group WALKING of SUITS $15 regular prices to $34.98 25 All- SKIRTS reg. price to 10.98 $3 BLOUSES Cottons--Nylons $2 regular prices to $5.98 Stabley, Beech Creek R.D. 1, aviaA and mechanic. Miriam E.

Mackey, 308 Woods Flemington, and Carol J. Galbraith, 801 W. Third secretary: Larry E. Rudy, 110 Hender-) son architectural draftsman; Albert C. Karstetter, Salona, auto-! motive technician, and Edith C.

McCaleb, Tylersville, secretarial training. Better Buy Baldwin SIDES PIANOS AND ORGANS 43 Washington Blvd. Willlamsport Open Evenings Phone 9312 Wed. A. M.

Luria's SPECIALS Just 20 COATS Val. $49.98 to $15 Just 30 COATS Val. $59.99 to $24 Remaining Stock WINTER DRESSES Less Than Price--None Higher at Luria's and Shop Save IT'S fashionable SAVINGS TO SAVE HERE WHERE YOU BANK It's convenient and practical to have your saving and checking accounts under the same roof. It's so much wiser to save here, too, where you earn a BIG INTEREST. OUR BANK YOUR DEPARTMENT FINANCIAL STORE The First National Bank Howard Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thomas J.

Lannen Former Mill Hall man is named residential sales manager for Aluminum Company of America. Jay H. McCormick Receives Degree Jay Henry McCormick of Lock Haven received a bachelor of science degree in mid-winter commencement exercises at Lycoming; vinity School, addressed the College this morning. His parents, Pine Mr. and Tree Mrs.

Road, G. H. Sunset McCormick Pines, at- of tended the 9:30 a.m. ceremony. McCormick was one of 20 candidates to receive degrees from the Williamsport college Among the graduates were students from Saudi Arabia and Alaska.

Dr. Wilbur Eddy Saunders, president of Colgate Rochester Di- Deanna Gillespie, Orviston, Is Bride of Robert D. Barner The marriage of Miss Deanna gave her in marriage. Mrs. Philip Lee Gillespie, daughter of Mrs.

Gillespie of Orviston was her maHelen Marie of tron of honor. Young Michael Linn Gillespie Orviston, of Mill Hall served as and Robert Daniel Barner of Laird Confer, Bellefonte R.D. 3, Blanchard took place Jan. 23 in was best man for Mr. Barner.

the Orviston Christian Church. Philip Gillespie and Harold Rogers The Rev. Paul.F. Lilly officiated of Mill Hall R.D, ushered. for the 3 p.m.

ceremony. A recep- The bride wore a lace and tulle tion for 75 guests followed in the gown, waltz-length, having long church fellowship annex. sleeves. Her finger Lip veil fell Joseph M. DeHaas of Beech from a satin rose petal headdress.

Creek presented a half-hour re- She carried a nosegay of miniacital of music before the wedding. ture white orchids. Soloist was Mrs. William Linn of Mrs. Gillespie's princess style Mill Hall.

Bouquets of mixed gown was of aqua satin, ballerinagladioli were arranged in the length. She wore a pink feather church. headband and matching mitts, and Mr. Barner, the son of Mrs. carried pink carnations in a noseSarah C.

Barner, Bellefonte R.D. gay. 3, was graduated from the Spring Live at Beech Creek Mills High School. He served Both mothers wore navy blue three years in the Air Force. ensembles, with shoulder corHe is an employe of the General sages.

Refractories in Orviston, and a Mr. and Mrs. Barner have repartner in Barner and Kunes turned from a wedding Trip to Motor Co. in Beech Creek. Falls and Canada, and Wedding Party are living on Main Beech William Felmlee of Creek.

The bride is a graduate ch (Creek R.D.. the brida's cousin. the Lock Haven High School. SPECIAL PURCHASE! HEAVY DUTY $7 SAVE RUBBER EXTENSION CORD GUARANTEED to' last 10 or Claster's will replace it free. Here's a rugged HEAVY DUTY cord you can use at home or shop.

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LONG Reg. $15.95 899 U.S. Gov't Approved LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Bellefonte Claster's Avenue at Commerce St. Phone 6757 13.