The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Simon, 55, Dies in Mass. Services Here Tomorrow Morning H. Paul Simon, 55, formerly of Lock Haven, died in Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at his home Springfield, after a short Winess, He was born in this city, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Simon, and a brother of the late and Milton Simon. moved 20 years ago to Springfeld, where he was a salesman for a wholesale grocery, Mr. Simon was a graduate of the Lock Haven High School and Pierce Business College Philadelphia. He saw service during World War I and was a past commander of the William Marshall Crawford Post, Amercian Legion, in this city.

He was a member of the local lodge of Elks. Surviving are his wife, the former Marion Young, and a son, H. Paul, of Springfeld; also a alster, Mrs. Amelia Weinberg, who lives in Ohio. Repressed Prof Breaks Windows CHICAGO, (AP)--A former asslatant professor at the University of Chicago told police he.

was "Just taking a walk" after he was seized for kicking in plate glass windows in four stores. Hugh Walpole, 40, couldn't explain his actions to police who Interrupted his dawn stroll yesPolice said he told them he was "just taking a walk" after attending a "decorous and extremely intellectual discussion on books." The discussion "got involved and we had martinis," Walpole added. Charged with malicious mischief, Walpole was freed on $600 bond. Navy Plane Crashes, 10 Men on Board BRUNSWICK, (AP) A Navy patrol plane with 10 men on board crashed and burned today near the edge of Brunswick Naval air station. Rescue forces reported they found Ave men alive, but Injured.

Commander J. D. Int, executive omcer at the base, said the plane crashed in a clump of trees at the end of a newly bullt runway when an engine gave trouble after taking off on training flight. The plane circled and was attempting to land when It plunged. Rosenbergs Appeal To Supreme Court NEW (AP) Jullus YORK, and Ethel Rosenberg, condemnod to die for stealing bomb secrets for Russia, today were given 30 days to seek a revlew of their case by the United States Supreme Court.

Morton Sobell, convicted the same crime and sentenced to 30 years in prison, also was granted 30-day stay In the U. 8. Court of Appeals mandate upholding convictions of the three. Mr. and Mrs.

Rosenberg now are In the death house at Sing Sing prison. Russian Move Fails UNITED NATIONS, N. (AP) Russia failed today in an effort to oust the representative of Nationalist China from the U. N. Human Rights Commission.

By vote of 9 to 4 the commission ruled the question out of order. Five members abstained. Births Son for Freidmans It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Friedman, rear 56 E.

Church born today at 5.30 a. m. at the Lock Haven Hospital. Girl for Chubbs Mr. and Mrs.

Harry 340 8. Pine are the parents of a daughter, born yesterday at 2 a. m. at the Private Hospital. If cotton and nylon socks are about the same general thickness and weight, they will be equally warm.

TOMORROW ONLY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER BARTHOLOMEW SWEET SHOP Main St. Mill Mall 4 2-Monday, April 14, Margaret Kunes Easter Bride Rites Yesterday In Church of Christ Easter lilies and daffodils provided the floral background for the wedding yesterday at 3.30 p. m. of Miss Margaret Jane Kunes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. Robert Kunes, 207 Susquehanna who became bride of Melvin John: Zimmerman, of Howard R. D. 2. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev.

William L. Thompson, pastor, in First Church of Christ, in the presence of a large number of friends of the young couple. Theodore McGhee presented a half-hour organ recital preceding the ceremony. Vocalist was Miss Joann' McCaslin of this city. Bridal Party Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of slipper satin and Chantilly lace.

The satin bodice was edged with lace, and featured long tapered sleeves of lace. The skirt, which was designed with lace panels, lengthened into an aisle-wide train. The bride's Dutch cap of lace, held in place a vell of nylon illusion. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink rosebuds. Miss Kathleen Kunes was maid of honor for her sister.

She wore a green 1 taffeta gown with bertha collar and Moral headband of pink rosebuds, Her bonquet was of colonial design, with matching rosebuds, Miss Lucille Zimmerman, sister of the bridegroom, WAS bridesmaid. Her gown was of lavendar taffeta and she wore a floral headband of pink roses corresponding with her colonial bouquet. Harold Zimmerman man for his brother. "Thomas Lucas, George Zimmerman, and Robert Heltman of Hall R. ushered.

Ring bearer was David Miller of this olty, a cousin of the bride. Live in Pleasant Gap A reception for 250 guests was held in the church social rooms following wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman left for a trip to Texas, Tennessee and Indiana.

The bride la a graduate of the Lock Haven High School, has been employed in the omoe of the North American Refractories Co. here. Mr. Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. John Zimmerman, Bellefonte R. D. 2, attended the Walker Township High School and is employed by his father. He and his bride will live' at Pleasant Gap.

Ohio Bell Strike Is Settled 1952-The Lock Haven Express Deaths Mrs. William O. Flaok Through the American consul in Mexico, word come death of Mrs. William Flack, the former Edith B. Lose, of this city, In Manzanillo, a Mexican coastal town on the Pacific.

A nephew in Montoursville received word of her death yesterday, and no further details were immediately available, The in this city until about ten years ago. Mr. Flack has recently been cmployed by a construction company in Manzanillo, but had new job in the Azores, and as far as local friends knew, had just found living quarters there for his wife to Join him. Mrs. Flack had been in rather poor health In recent years, but death is unexpected.

She was the daughter of the late Dr. Charles Lose, former president of the then Central State Normal In this city. Michael J. Quinian Lock Michael Haven J. Quinian, plumber, 83, died veteran on Easter at 4.45 p.

m. in the Private which he his home Hospital, following, a stroke about noon. He was admitted to the hospital 1 p. m. Mr.

Quinlan had been retired for ten years, and made home with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Considine of Sugar Run. He la survived also by two grandchildren, and a brother, Morris Quinian of this city. He was a member of the 1m- maculate Conception Church. Mrs.

Eugene Morris Mrs. Sarah Berry Morris, 80, of 452 South Jones died Saturday at 12.20 p. m. In the Lock Haven Hospital, after a brief 111- ness. She was the widow of Eugone Morris who died in 1940.

Born at Sugar Run, she had lived in this vicinity all her life. Surviving are a son and three daughters, Floyd Berry and Mrs. Hamm, Lock Haven; Mrs. Paul Shultz of DaBols, and Mrs. George Simcox of Salladasburg.

Roger Hugh Pribble Funeral services were Meld this afternoon Yost funeral home for Roger Hugh Pribble, Infant son of Mr. and Chester Pribble, 125 MIll road, Woolrich, who died in the Williamsport Hospital Saturday evening shortly after birth. The Rev. Frank Worth Ake, Woolrich pastor, officiated for the rites. Besides his parents, the baby is survived by his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Pribble of Woolrich, and Frank M. Long of Milton. Mrs. James Leathers Mrs.

Della Leathers, 79, widow of James Leathers, Chester, died yesterday at the Fair Acres Hospital, Chester. Susan The Robb daughter Bowes, of she Thomas born and WAS in Liberty Township Dec. 24, 1872. She 1s survived by two brothers and one slater, Charles Bowes, Howard; Lester Bowes, Chester; and Mrs. Clarence Evans, Bushnell.

Ill. Funerals director. SIMON-Frlends may call at the Helt Funeral Home after 9 a. m. tomorrow, prior to services at 11 a.

m. for H. Paul Simon, 55, formerly of Lock Haven, who died Saturday, April 1952, at his Springfeld, Mass. Rabbi Fred Susman will offclate. Interment, Highland Cemetery.

Military services in charge of the American Legion, Delbert D. Helt, funeral QUINLAN Requiem mass will be celebrated Thursday at 9 a. at the Immaculate Conception Church for Michael J. Quinlan, 83, of Sugar Run, who died at the Private Hospital on Sunday, April 13, 1952 at 4.45 p. m.

of a stroke. The Rev. Charles W. M. White will be celebrant.

Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Tuesday. Roy L. Welch, funeral director.

MORRIS Services will be held Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. at the Helt Funeral Home for Mrs. Berry Morris, 80, of 452 S. Jones widow of Eugene, died Saturday, April 12, 1952, at 12.20 m.

In the Lock Haven Hospital. Captain Clyde R. Wadman of the Salvation Army will omclate. Interment, Hayes Cemetery, Beech Oreek. Delbert D.

Helt; funeral director. LEATHERS--Funeral for Mrs. Della Leathers, 79, widow of James Leathers, who died April 13, 1952 at Fald Acres Hospital, Chester, will be Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the Neft Funeral Home, Howard.

The Rev. Robert H. Eads will officiate. Burial is to be made in Schenck Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon Tuesday until funeral time.

Willard Net, Howard, funeral! director. British scientists have succossfully completed a series of tests in which TV was used to help deep-sea divers. The copper blues of ancient Persian clay tiles were obtained by using glazes that were free (from lead and aluminum. Hospitals Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Howard, and Kenneth Eisenhower, Balona, were admitted Saturday to the Lock Haven Hospital for surgery, medical patients came in yesterday, including Charles Mrs.

Beck and James Bilby, Farrandsville. Admitted for surgery were Mra. James Frederick, Castanes; Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, 248 8. Jones Paul Rowe, 647 W.

Third Miss Donna Campbell, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Campbell, 307 N. Vesper Mrs. Kline, 135 N.

Fairview and Richard Dutton, 221 8. Hanna St. At the Private Hospital today Miss Bara McCloskey, 108 Bald Eagle and Mrs. Robert Simcox, Renovo, underwent surgery. Three were admitted Baturday for medical treatment.

Mrs. Frances Jameson, Loganton; Mrs. John Witchey, Renovo; and Mrs. Wesley Hammer, Lockport. Discharged were Glenn Schwartz, Salona; Mrs.

Agnes Smith, 129 8. Jones Miss Carole Bonadio, 9 W. Walnut Mrs. Arnold Munro, 105 W. Clinton and Mrs.

Dora Peters, Flemington. Discharged from the city hospital were Miss Patricia Bowes, Blanchard; John Warr, Orviston; James Rabish, County Home, Loganton; Mrs. William Frable and son, 13 8. Pine Mrs. Fred.

Bett and daughter, Howard; Miss Carol Gunsallus, Orviston; Mrs. Walter Yearick, Mill Hall R. D. 1. Also Mrs.

John Knarr, Woolrich; Mrs. 'Ed Myers and son, Renovo Road; Ronald Lamar; Arthur Slaterbeck, Loganton R. D. Leon Kunes, Blanchard; Earl' Dunkle, Mill Hall R. D.

Carolous Hostrander, Jersey Mills; John Herr, 20 E. Church Richard Kyle, Mackeyville, and Mrs. Maurice Wasson, 435 S. Summit St. To Have Operation Mrs.

Alice Sterrett of MIll Hall R. an employe of Davis Restaurant, was admitted to the Williamsport Hospital last night for a goitre operation. Her husband, Pvt. (Red) Sterrett, returned yesterday to Indiantown Gap after a holiday weekend at home. Mrs.

Sterrett expects to undergo surgery tomorrow. (Continued from Page 1) The effect of this will be to put all those seeking station construction permits on an equal losses from the tentative 88- signments on March, 1951. The Pennsylvania allocation: Allentown 39, 45; Altoona 10, 19, 25 (gains one); Bethlehem 51; Bradford 48; Butler 48; Chambersburg 48; DuBols 31; Easton 57; Emporium 42; Erle 12, 35, X-41, 66 (gains one); Harrisburg 27, 33, 71 (gains one); Hazleton 63; Johnstown 6, 56; Lancaster 8, 21; Lebanon 15; Lewistown 38; Lock Haven 32 (newly added); Meadville 37; New Castle 45; ou City 64; Philadelphia 3, 6, 10, 17, 23, 29 X-35; Pittsburgh 2, 11, X-13; 16, 47, 53 (gains one); Reading 55, 01; Scranton 16, 22, 73 (gains one); Sharon 39; State. College X- 44; Sunbury 65; Uniontown 14; Washington 63; Wilkes Barre 28-34: Willamsport 36; York 43-49. Demand Crash Probe BAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO, (AP) -The Puerto Rican Legislature has launched an investigation of the crash of 8 Pan American Airways plane here Friday, In which 52 of the 69 persons ahoard died In the Caribbean.

American Legion Auxiliary Meeting Tomorrow Night Tureen Regular ALL WAR BRIDES WELCOME Surprise Musical Program FEET HURT? YOU CAN GET RELIEF! Kiewans are old hands at fitting sick feet, our special lasts for bunion feet, splay feet, weak arches, wilt give you real foot comfort. The neat trim lines create smart pearance Now you, too, con freedom from foot trouble. Extra full tread very narrow at heel. to EEE LET OUR EXPERT FITTERS HELP YOU An Prescriptions Carefully Filled 'Wed Saturday At Tylersville Miss Slaterbeck Bride of Mr. Weaver The pre-Easter wedding of Miss Beatrice Slaterbeck, daughter, of: Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Slaterbeck, of Tylersville, was solemnized on Saturday at 8 p. m. in St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church in Tylersville by the Rev.

Richard Abernathy. She became the bride of Amos Weaver, son of Mrs. Emma Weaver, of Woolrich. The ceremony WAS by candlelight, in a floral setting provided by baskets of spring flowers at the altar. Mrs.

Earl Frantz, organist, preented the wedding music, and accompanied Mrs. Kent Weaver, of Jersey Shore, vocal soloist, The bride was attired in a blue crepe street length dress with pink medallion trim, blue and pink accessories, and corsage of American Beauty roses. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Slaterbeck, of Altoona, brother and sisterIn-law of the bride, attended the couple.

A reception for 100 guests took place at the home of the bride's parents. After A wedding trip to Washington and southern states, the Weavers will live at Woolrich R. A graduate of the Loganton High School, the bride has been employed by the Clinton Paper Co. in this city. Her husband is an employe of the Woolrich Woolen Mills.

Korean Talks Recess Quickly MUNSAN, KOREA, (AP) Negotiators of Korean truce set another new record for brevIty today. They met only 15 Including time for translation. United Nations command subdelegates gave no Indication when they would be ready to resume the recessed talks on the prisoner of war question. More than 6,000 words of a Korean armistice document have been written and agreed upon. All this approved wordage, covering 26 typewritten pages in 63 numbered paragraphs, has led to optimism in Washington and in the truce talks village of Panmunjom that agreement on an armistice is near.

In Washington, officials. expressed hope that an armistice could be reached possibly by May 1. They based this on a belet that solution was near on the prisoner of war deadlock. Raise Freight Rates WASHINGTON, (AP) The Interstate Commerce Commigsion gave the rallroads a further freight rate Increase, estimated to hike charges by. about 678 million dollars a year.

The rise la nine per cent in the south and west and six per cent in the east. The Easter Bunny Has GoneBUT Is Coming to the COLLEGE AUDITORIUM April 24-25-26 See the College Players and the Playmakers present this delightful comedy. Personals Dr. Forney D. Winner and Donald Murphy, this city, have returned from a cruise to Bermuda and a visit to New York City.

Miss Marion M. Armstrong of Wynnewood, made her usual holiday visit the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. William N. Armstrong. Cpl.

Bruce D. Royer, stationed at Mountain Home Air Base, Idaho, is spending a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Royer, Loganton. Dr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Wertz of Mansfleld, O. are visiting friends here today. Dr. Wertz, a chiropodist located in Lock Haven in 1932, is now a brain surgeon in Mansfeld.

Mrs. F. C. Buyers of State College, is spending week with Mr. and Mrs.

I. W. Hunt, 2 Corning st. Mrs. Buyers 18 the widow of a former Lock Haven Methodist circuit pastor.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. Hall F. Achenbach and children, Washington, D.

spent Easter weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. Lucy Fullmer, W. Main St. Col. Achenbach returned to his post today.

Mrs. Achenbach and the children will remain here for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Rutherford of Falmouth visited the former's brother, W. W. Rutherford and family of this city over Easter. Mrs. W.

W. Rutherford and grandson, J. William Fisher, on Friday attended the funeral of Mrs. Rutherford's cousin, Mrs. Frank Courter in Blanchard.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson, Mrs.

Clair Glossner and son, Clair, and, Miss Mary Campbell of Flemington, and Miss Edith, Bottorf, R. of Lockport are spending the Easter vacation in Florida. They expected to spend! some time with Mrs. Johnson's and Miss Bottorf's sister, Mary Girton of St. Cloud, Fla.

On Easter they were hoping to be at the Singing Tower for services. Mrs. Margaret Nihart of Castanea returned last week after For That Special Person A GIFT From WITS END GIFT SHOP "The Shop of a Thousand Ideas" 210 N. Grove St. Where Good Friends Meet for PREPARED LUNCHES CHOICE BEVERAGES Open 7 Days a Week BOTTORF's BAR-B-QUE Just Outside Lock Haven on the Renovo Road COMMUNITY MINSTRELS MAY 12, 13 and 14 Teachers College Auditorium Tickets Can Be Secured at the Following Places: SALONA MACKEYVILLE Deitrick's Cloverfarm Store Mrs.

Carl Sager MILL HALL FLEMINGTON Krape's Campus Corner Hamburg's LOCK Grocery HAVEN Store BEECH CREEK Moore's Cut Rate Mrs. Drewery Myers and Seitler John Marshall LAMAR Lock Haven News Agency Showers Atlantic Service Station Stein's Furniture Store LET YOUR DOLLAR BE YOUR GUIDE What's Happening Lamar Grange Has Family Easter Party SALONA Lamar Grange familles enjoyed a tureen supper and Easter program Friday, with about: 40 present. The lecturer's hour was in charge of the court ladles, Mrs. Walter Mayes, Mrs. Preston Renninger, and Mrs.

Aaron Grieb. Easter readings were given by C. J. Schmucker, Mrs. Ella Kryder, Miss Gwendolyn Bartholomew, J.

A. Sager, Mrs. Grieb and Mrs. Renninger. The latter led spending the winter with her daughters, Mrs.

Ruth Dorsett and family of Altamont, N. and Mrs. Calvin K. Snyder and famIly of Washington, D. While in Washington she.

saw the cherry blossom festival on April 5 and 6, when an Erle beauty was crowned queen of the festival, the choice. from among 48 girls representing each state. the games for the younger guests. Firemen at Beech Creek The Beech Creek Fire Company will be hosts to the Clinton County Firemen's Association this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Beech Creek Are hall. QUO VADIS IS COMING! FROM M-G-M! TECHNICOLOR! ROAST CHICKEN SUPPER Adults Children Lamar Methodist Church Wednesday, 5-8 p.m.

Benefit Nittany Valley Fire Co. STORY! Feature at A 2.15 7.15-9.15 ADDED SAMUEL COLDWYN ATTRACTION I Want Disney You' Cartoon Dana Dorothy 44Man's ANDREWS McGUIRE Farley Peggy Best Today GRANGER DOW DO Friend" Tuesday TV CLEVELAND, -A weekold strike of 12,000 Ohio Bell employes was settled today. The situation was not clear, however, as to whether 900 striking Western Electric employes In Ohio would establish picket lines and block a work resumption by the Ohio Bell workers. The Western Electric walkout 1s part of a dispute involving WE workers In 43 states. WE 18 Bell subsidiary and the striking repalrmen and sales employes work in Bell bulldings.

Western Electric, which makes telephones for the Bell system, is negotiating its strike in Now York City. There, too, negotiators were optimistic, but by no means as confident at as Ohio Bell. Service Notes Donald J. Henderson, 651 E. Main was recently promoted to master sergeant while serving on the Korean battlefront with the 2nd Infantry Division.

The "Indianhead" division achieved fame by capturing Heartbreak Ridge late last fall. More recently it has sent small raiding parties into the mountainous terrain along the central front and engaged In artillery duels with the Reds. Henderson entered the Army in September, 1950 and is currently serving with the Inf. Regt. Pvt.

Charles N. Miller, who has been a patient at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, has been transferred to the Veterans Administration Hospital In Lebanon. His mother, Mrs. Nelson Miller, and his sisters, Gloria and Rose, plan to visit him on Sunday, April 20, Lee C. Shay of Mill Hall, now home on leave, will be departing very shortly for Heldelburg, Germay, where he will begin his new assignment with the military police.

Sergeant Shay has 18 years of service with the Army, Sgt. Arthur B. Murty, son of Mrs. Nellie Murty, 262 8. Jones has been transferred to Olmsted Air Force Base, Middletown.

He has been assigned to duty with the military police detachment. Prior to joining the Air Force in 1950 he was employed by E. H. Draucker and Son. 4gt.

Murty is married to the of former 518 E. Edith Church June Hookenberry, 8t. PARK MIll Hall, -IN THEATRE SHOWING TONIGHT SAMUEL GOLDWYN A presents OUR VERY OWN starring ANN BLYTH FARLEY GRANGER JOAN EVANS with JANE WYATT ANN DVORAK DONALD COOK NATALIE WOOD Directed by DAVID MILLER Wrigen by F. HUGH HERBERT by REO RADIO PICTURES, NE. -AndA new angle on triangles with CLAUDETTE COLBERT and MacDONALD CAREY in "LET'S MAKE IT LEGAL" First Show at Dusk-2 Shows Nightly Children (Under 12) Free Days More ROXY Today-Tues.

-Thurs. MGM: singin; A Swinging Glorious Feelin echnicolor Musical IN THE RAIN STARRING GENE DONALD DEBBIL KELLY O'CONNOR REYNOLDS RINGIN' WITH A DOZEN SONG HITS! Inch dine Were Singin' In Meant The for "You and Are many My morel Lucky Available in the M-Q-M Records Albumi JEAN HAGEN MILLARD MITCHELL CYD CHARISSE 7. NELLY A PO DONC EVE'S MARTIN As Great A Film As Ever Won The Academy Award! -TONIGHT2 Now Features "The Bushwacker" JOHN WAYNE Starring IRELAND MORRIS How "Two Dollar Bettor" GREEN Starring. BROSTR WAS MY VALLEY Watch for "Quo Vadis" at the Roxy.