The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 16

Morning News, Wilmingten, Del. Feb. 1, 1961 AYR Fires Six Questions On Voting Waste Claims The Active Young Republicans last night put questions to the Department ElecSIx, tions in a follow up on their allegations of waste in the Nov. 8 voting. In a letter from Max S.

Bell, president of the AYR, to Sigmund Schorr, president of the Department of Elections, the Republicans said that there is no time to waste. They pointed out that the General Assembly is constitu- Levy Court Denies Bowling Alley Shift The Levy Court said no ferday to a zoning change for a bowling alley on Concord Pike near Foulk Road. The change had been sought by Consolidated Bowling Corporation and Sam Eisenstab. The five-acre tract is currently zoned for neighborhood shopping. Owners proposed to change this to roadside business.

BUT RESIDENTS of Deerhurst and other nearby communities kicked and the Zoning Commission, after a hearing on Nov. 23, recommended a denial. "Our re recommendation is based on the fact." said the commission, "that we did not in the past and still do not think, for that this commercial is the uses." proper This was the second time the Zoning Commission recommended "against changing the parcel. "IT IS OUR opinion," said the commission. "that a sufficient supply of commercial centers exists in that area.

The commissioners do not feel that the community is in need of an additional commercial center The Levy Court, with President Harry H. Lambert presiding, also went along with the Zoning Commission in the following four petitions: No. 568 in which Harvey Bunch sought to rezone 9.3 acres on the east side of the Du Pont Parkway, two miles south of Odessa, from agricultural and general purposes to general commercial; denied. NO. 570 in which Coe Boardman, et al, sought to rezone three parcels in White Clay Creek Hundred, at Chopin Road and Route 273, from agricultural and residential to roadside business and light manufacturing; denied.

No. 571 in which Louise H. Fanning sought rezone from agricultural to roadside business a parcel of 1.067 acres on the south side of Hares Corner-Christiana Road, near Appleby Road; denied. No. 573 in which Market Place sought to rezone from light manufacturing to roadside busines a tract of 10.63 acres on the east side of the Newport Centerville Road, about 200 fet north of the Baltimore and Ohio right of way, approved.

Worthless Checks Land Man in Jail for 50 Days In default of fines imposed on three charges of issuing worthless checks, a Limestone Road man was sentenced to 50 days in the New Castle Correctional Institution yesterday. Robert J. Ellis, 5800 block Limestone Road, was fined $25 and costs each on two of the charges and $50 and costs on the third count by Magistrate William West, Elsmere. In addition. Ellis drew an Darts Fired Into Hearts Street and Sewer directors yesterday fired darts into the hearts the Delaware Heart Association wanted to display over Market and King Streets.

The darts didn't come from Cupid's quiver. The board turned down the associations request fly large banners downtown proclaim to February as Heart Month. Not that the directors had anything against the drive. It's just that such banners against city regulations and have been turned down on every occasion that they have been requested of the board. Director Hart Cooper gave the probable origin on the ban on banners, "Those old political banners used to get all twisted and fall down all the time." City Man to Face Bad Check Charges Two area detectives are in Danbury, today to return George David Vincent, 21, 700 black East Twenty-second Street, to answer bad check charges.

He allegedly issued two worthless check for $160 in December 1958. Vincent had been arrested under a fictitious name in Amarillo, in 1959, for driving a stolen car across state lines, was prosecuted on that charge and sent to the Federal Correctional Institution at Danbury. Elsmere Couple Due at Reunion ELSMERE (Special). About 300 members and scendents of the McCleod will gather this week end in Hotel Manhattan in New for the annual reunion. Among the McCleods will be an Elsmere couple, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Behney of 18 Beech Avenue. The Behneys are eagerly anticipating the event, as the present, and the 28th chief of the clan, Dame Flora McCleod, will be there. It will be the celebration of her 83rd birthday anni- Sears Open House The 75th anniversary of Sears, Roebuck and Company will be celebrated with an open house at the local store tonight. Cake and coffee will be served from 7 to 9 p.

m. a a Lawford Gem Theft Solved tionally limited as to time and that legislation may be needed to correct the conditions they say they have found. IN A SEPARATE memo, Mr. Bell said "Since Mr. Schorr, by letter of Jan.

26, 1961, put off meeting with me and others who believe there is great waste in operations, I have requested that he make public certain information without waiting for any meeting. "From this information, we feel certain it will be self evident that there is great waste. Furthermore, neither the department nor anyone else can evaluate present operations without compilation of the data." MR. BELL had asked Mr. Schorr for a meeting on the alleged waste- a meeting at which the public would be represented.

Mr. Schorr turned him down, suggesting that the talk could wait for a regular meeting of the department. Undaunted, Mr. Bell said, "I am quite disappointed that you cannot meet with me at this time and that we must await a meeting of the departmen at an indefinite time in the future. However, I shall look forward to advance notice of such a meeting and will plan to attend.

"In order that the greatest possible good can be accomplished at such a meeting, I would like to request some information from the department in advance. This information is vital to any analysis of the efficiency of present laws and I trust it is readily available." MR. BELL'S question: 1. "With respect to each election district in New Castle County, please advise what the number of registered voters is, or was as of Nov. 8, 1960, or some other convenient date.

Also, as to each district, what was the number of persons who voted on Nov. 8, 1960?" 2. "Which districts employed two voting machines on Nov. 8, 1960?" 3. "How many voting machines belong to the New Castle County Department of Elections?" 4.

"How many machines were purchased in 1957 and 1958. and how many in 1959 and 1960?" 5. "What was the cost per machine of these purchases?" 6. "How many persons were registered in each election district on each of the three registration dates in 1960?" As an evidence of his good intentions, Mr. Bell offered to "supply persons to assist in the compilation or copying of data from departmental records." 2 Teachers Resign At Elsmere School ELSMERE (Special).

Two first grade teachers in the Oak Grove School have resigned. This was announced yesterday by Austin D. Baltz, supervising principal of the school. He also announced that Jan. 31 marks the end of the first semester, and parents will notice a change of subjects, especially in the Junior High grades.

The teachers who resigned are: Mrs. Kaye Wolfe, who has been replaced by Mrs. Mary Lou Walsh, and Mrs. Alice Roger, who has been replaced by Mrs. Myrtle Donnely." Immunization against diphtheria, whooping cough and lockjaw will begin soon, he said.

Ogletown School Plans Style Show NEWARK (Special). Events in the Mrs. Brookside contest will continue at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Ogletown Junior High School when contestants will be judged for "Poise and Grooming." Each woman will model fashions from Wanamaker's and a costume of her own.

Mrs. Theresa Walston will be commentator for the fashion show. The public is invited. The contest winner will be announced at a dance Feb. 11.

FFA Visitors Albert E. Forster, left, president of from left: John Creer, the Hercules Powder Company, and Craw- Jerome Donovan, ford H. Greenewalt, right, president of the Ronald Cook, Marshall, Du Pont Company, were among the hosts from left: Delaware FFA yesterday to the national officers of the Robb of Dover; Nathan Future of America who paid a anon, Teddy Ray visit Formers, firms are donors to the Tex. National FFA Foundation. The boys are, 2 Firemen Hurt As Ceiling Falls Two Elsmere firemen were injured yesterday when a ceiling collapsed in a burning house at 1605 Bartleson Road, Willow Run.

Dale Reardon, 35, of the 300 block New Road, and Tuck Pierce, 30, of Rosemont, the injured firefighters, were taken to the Wilmington General Hospital for treatment. Reardon suffered cuts of the head and Pierce incurred head and neck injuries. Births Delaware Hospital BATTAGLIA-Mr. and Mrs. Victor New Castle, Jan.

31, son. Holden CLOUD Drive, Mr. and Rambleton Mrs. Harold Acres, Jan. 48 31, daughter.

FOOT- Mr. and Mrs. George Drive, Newark, Jan. 31, daughter. GADECKI- Mr.

and Mrs. Filon, Monroe Park, Jan. 31, daughter. GARBER-Mr. and Mrs.

Robert, Glendale, Jan. 31, daughter. HUGHES Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Collins Park, Jan.

31, son. KRESKE Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, 1958 Lakeview Road, Canby Park, Jan. 31, daughter.

NOACK-Mr. and Mrs. Peter, 2224 Sherman Road. Kiamensi Gardens, Jan. 31, daughter.

PAPAYCIK-Mr. and Mrs. George. Middletown, Jan. 31, daughter.

SAVOY- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDaniel Crest, Jan. 28, son. SEKSCINSKI-Mr.

and Mrs. Frank 110 Stroud Street, Jan. 31, son. SULLIVAN-Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel 1503 West Tenth Street, Jan. 31, daughter. The Memorial Hospital BUTLER- Mr. and Mrs. Philip, 102 East Fortieth Street, Jan.

30, son. FRIEDBERG-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Monroe Park, Jan. 31, daughter.

KANZLER-Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Dunlinden Acres, Jan. 31. daughter.

TAYLOR-Mr. and Mrs. Paul, 1210 Boothby Drive, Hilltop Manor, Jan. 31, son. TURNBERGER-Mr.

and Mrs. Edward, Newkirk Estates, Jan. 31, son. St. Francis Hospital STAROBYNSKI-Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas, 523 West Twenty-sixth Street, Jan. 31, son. TRALA -Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore 191 Airport Road, New Castle, Jan. 31, twin son and daughter. YARNALL-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 2216 W.

9th Street, Jan. 31, daughter. Wilmington General Hospital CATALANO-Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas, Blue Rock Manor, Jan.

31, son. COLLIER-Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 39 Eastview Lane. Clifton Park, Jan.

31, son. MILES -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, 823 Church Street, Jan. 31, son.

O' DELL- Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield, 410 Pine Street, Jan. 31, son. STOOPES -Mr.

and Mrs. James, McDaniel Crest, Jan. 31, daughter. TANIYO-Mr. and Mrs.

Mark, 205 w. 7th Street, Jan. 31, daughter. WILSON--Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph, Castie Hills, Jan. 31, daughter. WOLF--Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Sherwood Park, Jan.

31, daughter. extra 10 days on a contempt of court charge for failing to appear to answer the bad check charges on Jan. 20. He was picked up later by county police. The checks totaling approximately $65 were passed at the Dunlinden Service Station, Hearn Brothers Supermarket, and the W.

T. Grant Store on the Kirkwood Highway. Kenneth L. Richardson, 19. Claymont, was held in $400 bail for Superior Court by Mag.

istrate Frank J. Carello, Minquadale, on two charges of forgery of checks. He allegedly issued the checks in the name of Allan T. Ware for $20 each and cashed one at the branch of the Delaware Trust Company at Price's Corner and the other at the bank's branch at Wilmington Manor. 2 Boys Plead Guilty To Manslaughter Bernard J.

Jankowski, 16. formerly of Garfield Park, and a 17-year-old companion pleaded guilty yesterday to manslaughter in the killing of a National Training School for Boys guard in Washington. Jankowski and Richard L. McCracken, 17, of Weirton, W. former school inmates, entered their pleas before U.

S. District Judge Alexander Holtzoff. The two had been charged with first degree murder in the fatal beating of William W. Latimer, 54. Jankowski and McCracken could receive maximum sentences of 15 years in jail each.

Lost Money Held For Proper Owner Police are holding a sum of money found at Tenth and Market Streets by Herbert L. Cobin, Wilmington attorney yesterday. The money, in an envelope which also contained a paper with handwriting on it, was turned over to the records division at the police headquarters where it may be claimed by the owner upon proper identification. The blaze caused damage of $4,500 to the one-and-one-half story home of Richard Ellis before being extinguished after more than two hours by Elsmere and Cranston Heights firemen. The fire was discovered by a neighbor across the street when she observed smoke coming from the eaves.

She telephoned for firemen. Meanwhile, firemen said Mrs. Ellis and two children. had gotten safely from the house. The fire centered in the attic of the house where the ceiling collapsed.

Firemen said the cause of the blaze was not determined although it may have started from children playing with matches. fire at Malloy Brothers, 900 block Read Street, was extinguished by district fire companies who reported damage of $150. The blaze was attributed to a carelessly discarded cigarette. Firemen also responded to a call to the home of Thomas A. Muzzleman, 400 block West Seventh Street, when a gas control blew off.

No damage was reported. Peninsula Deaths John S. Wilkinson REHOBOTH BEACH The funeral of John S. Wilkinson, 82, a native of Florida, who died Sunday at the home of a niece, Mrs. Victor K.

Melvin, will be held Saturday in Jacksonville, Fla. Paynter Ingram MILFORD (Special). Paynter Ingram, 54, died yesterday in the Milford Memorial Hospital. Mr. Levin Parker GEORGETOWN -(Special).

Mrs. Orphie R. Parker, 79, wife of Levin Parker, died yesterday in Milford Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. L. C.

Johnson MILLSBORO Clinton Johnson, 83, farmer, died Monday after a lingering illness at the home of his niece, Mrs. Mabel Harmon. E. Rue Hastings DELMAR (Special). Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Marvel Home in Delmar for E.

Rue Hastings who died at his Chestnut Street Home, day, following a long illness. clan the de- 1,000 in 'Mother's March' Collect $2,000 By PAUL L. McCONOMY 1961 "Mothers' March," ex- More than 1,000 woman volunteers, undaunted by snow and chilly weather, conducted the "Mothers' March" for the National Foundation in the Wilmington area last night. They collected over $2,000 within a few hours. The corps of volunteers were led by 160 captains who brought the money collected to the YMCA for tabulation.

There, under the watchful eyes of Patrolman Sam Hall, the money was separated and counted. MRS. WILLIAM N. CANN, co-chairman of the NEW YORK The $31,000 robbery of President Kennedy's sister, Mrs. Peter Lawford, has been solved with the arrest of three international jewel thieves, the New York Daily News reported last night.

Police declined any comment on the report, saying only the case was still under investigation. The News said the trio were arrested Saturday, and arraigned Monday on a charge of possession of burglar, tools, without any disclosure their role in the Lawford robbery. The paper did not give any names. The suspects were described as Canadian-born jewel thieves who has operated in Miami, Las Vegas, Palm Springs and in major European capitals. The Savoy Hilton Hotel apartment of actor Lawford and his wife, the former Patricia Kennedy, was burglarized early this month, the thieves taking 000 worth of gems and $1,000 in cash.

The theft was reported to hotel security police and an insurance company, but not to city police. It came to light only when the New York Journal-American published a story of the theft last Saturday. The Daily News gave this account of the solution to the crime: On Saturday, before the Law. ford theft was disclosed, burglary squad detectives closed in on the three Canadians after trailing them for weeks. Later, with disclosure of the plundering of the Lawford apartment, police obtained list of the stolen gems.

a routine search of the arrested men's apartment, they found a diamond brooch like one described as stolen from Mrs. Lawford. The three suspects then underwent lengthy grilling by police and FBI men, and finally admitted the Lawford theft and many others. Spanish Fork, Utah; Delaware, Ohio; back row, President William Cushman, LebCarruth, Tulia, Obituaries Mrs. John Pratt Mrs.

Florence Howard Pratt, 61, widow of John Pratt, of 1311 Vandever Avenue, died yester. day after a long illness. She had been a long time member of Union Methodist Church, the Phalacia Bible Class and the Brown Street Mission. She is survived by a son, John I. Howard, Wilmington; two step-sons, Francis E.

Pratt, Glasgow, and John T. Pratt, Delaware City; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Goldner, Klair Estates; a brother, Donald Wolf, and a half- -brother, Leroy Mitchell, both of McDaniel Crest; two nieces, Mrs. Robert W. Helms, Galena, and Miss Delphine Wolf, of Wilmington.

Services will be held from the McCrery Funeral Home, 3202 Market Street, at 11 a. m. Saturday. Interment will be in Gracelawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday evening.

The family requests in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Delaware Chapter of the American Cancer Society in Mrs. Pratt's name. Guy R. Farmer Guy R. Farmer, 51, of 2800 Montchanin Road, Guyencourt, died Monday at his home.

A native of Galax, he had lived here for the past 18 years. He was employed on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey Ferris for the past seven years. He was a member of No. 733, Order of Moose of Galax.

He is survived by his widow, Frankie L. Farmer; two daughters, Sharon and Evelyn, home; three sons, H. Richard, and Jason, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Dora Farmer of Winterthur; two sisters, Mrs. Kermit Smith of Brookland Terrace, and Mrs.

Everett Boyce of Winterthur, and two brothers, Ernest of Centerville Road and Dale of Bethany Beach. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow from the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street. Interment be in Gracelawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Mrs. O. J. Kampmann Mrs.

Clementine Kampmann, 70, widow of 0. J. Kampmann, of 109 Colonial Avenue, Colonial Heights, died yesterday evening in Riverside Hospital after a lengthy illness. Born in Pittsburgh, she had lived here since 1918. She was a member of St.

Thomas Catholic Church. She is survived by two sons, William and Frank both of Wilmington; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Candler, of Minquadale; 15 grandchildren; five great two sisters, Mrs. George Berster, with chairmen were: Mrs. Arthur Street to Thirtieth Street, eighth Street to City Line, Faulk Road School.

Hamilton, Mrs. Paul G. Kraft and Mrs. Allen Beinstein. EARLY ARRIVALS among the city and suburban captains were: Mrs.

George Sands, who covered the area from Broom Street to Rising Sun Lane, and from Pennsylvania Avenue to Lovering Avenue, and who collected $134.42: Mrs. Mae Wardrop, who collected $83.65 in Westwood Manor, and Mrs. Robert Price, who brought in $43.15 from Woodland Heights. Other captains, the amount they collected, and the district they covered, were: Mrs. Samuel Lynch, $74.35, from Twenty-third Ike 'Kicking Up Heels' In Warm Georgia Sun THOMASVILLE, Ga.

exuberant guest named Dwight D. Eisenhower was still setting the pace around the Mile-, stone plantation of Mr. Mrs. George M. Humphrey yesterday.

The 70-year-old former President "was out kicking up his heels" early this morning, anxious to get started on another long day of bird hunting whom she made her home, and Mrs. Josephine Lecount, Pittsburgh; and a brother, Martin Franciscus, of Pittsburgh. Arrangements will be completed by the Mealey Funeral Home. Louise Lucernoni Mrs. Louise Lucernoni, 78, formerly of Exeter, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Anselmo Fanucci, Plaines, after a long illness. She had lived in Wilmington for a brief period about five years ago, In addition to her daughter, she is survived by two sons, Samuel of Wilmington, John of Hudson, another daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Mattioli, Exeter; 16 grandchildren, and 19 greatgrandchildren. L. Vaughan Creamer L.

Vaughan, Creamer, 55, formerly of Wilmington, died Sunday in Pittsburgh, after a brief illness. Son of Annie Vaughan and the late William B. Creamer, he had lived in Pittsburgh for the past 20 years. He was in the insurance business. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his widow, Anna Cullin Creamer; a sister, Mrs.

Wilhelmina C. Miller of Collins Park; and an aunt, Mrs. William du Pont Stafford of Claymont. Services will be held at 11 a. m.

tomorrow from the Chan. dler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, with interment in Bethel Cemetery, Chesapeake City, Md. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Training Unit Pipes Admiral Aboard Rear Admiral Charles H. Lynam, commandant of the Fourth Naval District, was "piped aboard" the U.

S. Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center on the Kirkwood Highway last night. After his tour of inspection, Admiral Lynam expressed great satisfaction with the personnel and facilities. The admiral was met and escorted on his inspection tour by Lt. Richard Chesebrough, USN, commanding officer of the training center; Cmdr.

Ivan Parsons, USNR, commanding officer of the battalion; Lt. Cmdr. Chester S. Kedzierski, USNR, acting commanding officer of Division 4-2, and Cmdr. Kurt O.

Runge, the admiral's local representative. After inspection the training center served traditional Navy coffee. Mrs. Carl Cobin initiated a "youth movement," recruiting 54 pupils of Warner Junior High School for her drive, which covered the area bounded by Eighteenth Street, Twentyeighth Street, Broom Street and Market Street. The enthusiastic youngsters were headed by the following captains, also students: Christina Bensinger, Haig Stubblebine, Bart Kolber, Malcolm Cobin (Mrs.

Cobin's son), Gail Anderson, Sherry Cheville, Diane Thomas, Janice Pritchett and Virginia Pierson. under the warm south Georgia sun, his hostess said. Humphrey, former secretary of the Treasury, hurried out to join him and the two men were in the fields of the private quail hunting preserve near here by 9 a. m. It was Eisenhower's third day as a guest on Humphrey's plantation.

"I have never seen him in better health," an aide said. He added that Eisenhower hasn't had so much as a sniffle since he came to Georgia nine days ago, even though some of his hunting, near Albany, was in freezing rain. Eisenhower and Humphrey returned to the plantation house for lunch after hours of shooting and went back for another long hunting session in the afternoon. The former President has only one more full day for hunting. He plans to leave tomorrow for his Gettysburg, home.

He and Mrs. Eisenhower will leave a few days later for California. Firemen to Host Auxiliary at Party Holloway volunteer firemen will be hosts to Holloway Ladies Auxiliary at the annual Valentine party Feb. 18 at 6:30 p. m.

at the fire house. Woodrow Wilson is chairman and will be assisted by Harry Mahan, president of the volunteers. The committee includes Jeff Corti, John V. Ryan, Harvey Ryan, Clint Welsh, Charles Pote, James McCann and Paul Novello. Young GOP to Hear 1962 Election Plans The Young Republicans of Christiana Hundred will hear tonight about plans for an election nearly two years away.

"Republican Goals in 1962" will be discussed by Mrs. C. Douglass Buck, Republican national committeewoman from Delaware. The meeting, open to the public, will be at 8 p. at Christiana Hundred headquarters, 13 West Market Street, Newport.

Board Will Meet A luncheon meeting of the State Board of Corrections at the Howard Johnson Restaurant, Hare's Corner, on Feb. 14 will be host to M. E. Alexander, assistant director of Federal Bureau of Prisons. Mr.

Alexander is expected to draw upon his wide experience with modern prison construction to as. sist the board in its planning a prison construction program for Delaware. SAM to Sponsor Conference Here The Wilmington Chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management is sponsoring an day conference on "Critical-Path" scheduling. The first conference available to industry in this area, it will be held Friday at the University and Whist Club, 805 North Broom Street. pressed the hope that yesterday's "blitz" would surpass last year's one-day drive, when $2,400 was realized.

Since mounds of snow and ice along the curbs in city and suburbs handicapped the volunteers and their captains, the "blitz" will be continued today and perhaps through this week. Clinton B. Harris, county chairman for the New Castle County Chapter of the National Foundation, assisted Mrs. Cann and Miss Wilma Schnetter, co-chairman, in counting the funds brought in by the volunteers. Vice- and from Market Street to Governor Printz Boulevard; Miss Helen Schoy, $44.17, from Franklin Street to Broom Street, and from Fourth Street to Seventh Streets; Mrs.

Joseph Corcoran, $96.03, Colonial Heights; Mrs. Irving Ellis, $58, Simonds Gardens; Mrs. Francis Levering, $95.34, Carreroft Crest; Mrs. John D. Pelham, Windy Bush: Mrs.

Wentzell Stepnowski, $35.55, Villa Monterey; Mrs. Herman L. Marder, $23.20, Penn Rock; Mrs. James McKeough, $32.40, Delaire: Mrs. Alfred Green, $82.60, Thirty- Market Street to Broom Street; Mrs.

Philip Blick, $93.25, Windsor Hills; Mrs. Domenick Connatelli, $473.14, Brookside; Mrs. William Taylor, $185.95, Woodcrest, and Mrs. Jean Brondyke, $82.17, Faulk Woods. MRS.

BEINSTEIN, working with nine captains in parts of Brandywine Hundred, collected 237.28 with sections of the district still unheard from. Her daughter, Barbara, 6, collected pennies, nickles and dimes for the drive from her classmates at Breakfast Planned BELLEFONTE (Special). -The Holy Name Society of St. Helena's Catholic Church will hold a communion breakfast for fathers and sons on Feb. 12 following the 8 a.

m. mass. Church Supper NEWARK-(Special). The Women's Society of Christian Service of Kingswood-of-Brookside Church will sponsor a family style turkey supper Saturday from 3 to 8 p. m..