The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 5

The Roving SMOKE AND SNOW-Heavy Snowfall Does Not Slow Activities at the Paper Mills The World Today Job for Texas Team By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON (AP) John F. Kennedy's Texas team should have an early chance to show whether it can line up Southern lawmakers for the president- elect's program as effectively as Jt kept Southern political leaders behind his candidacy. When Kennedy talked about his legislative program, with the vice president-elect, Sen. Lyndon Johnson, and House Speaker Sam Rayburn, at his side, he mentioned first a Social Security-based health care program for the. aged.

Southern Votes Decisive This is the legislation killed this year in the House Ways and Means Committee headed by Rep. Wilbur'D. Mills, and the Senate Finance Committee headed by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va.

Southern votes figured heavily in the committee decisions. Backers of the kind of bill Kennedy favors many sideliners agreed with if such legislation had ever reached the floor of the House and Senate with committee approval both chambers would have passed it. To redeem its campaign pledges, the incoming administration must lead another try. The coming struggle affords a second test of Kennedy's major strategic offer Die vice presidential nomination to Johnson, his great convention rival for the presidency, and not to write the South out of his calculations. Long-Term Outlook In terms of the election, the decision has been proven inspired.

Johnson, and "Johnson's redoubtable manager, Speaker Rayburn, certainly helped keep Texas and the majority of the South in the regular Democratic fold. The vote turned oul so close, even elector-; ally, that if Kennedy had lost just two slates rated in advance as most doubtful, Texas and North, Carolina, he would have lacked! an electoral majority. But the chances are that Kanno Jy, a planner, was 1 bakiny beyond the election when' he made his dramatic bid to the' Senate majority leader. Suppose he offered Johnson no balm after beating him for the presidential nomination, but had been elected anyhow. He would then have had to deal with a Congress whose two top Democrats, loyal party men to be suro.

might still be nursing private wounds. Personal Stake Instead, he has given Johnson, and, through Johnson, Rayburn, a substantial personal stake in the new administration's success or failure in Congress. The' struggle will open soon, presumably in the Ways and Means committee, which this year met for months behind closed doors before irrevocably turning down the Social Security approach to health care for the aged) No variation of the Social Security plan ever mustered more than 9 votes in the 25-man committee. The 10 Republicans voted solidly against Chairman. Mills authored the quite different and sharply restricted grant-in-aid plan for needy aged which finally emerged.

Raybtirn's Task So Rayburn's work, if he intends to back Kennedy all the way on this issue, is cut out for him. It begins when the 'House Democrats caucus Monday, sines there are two Democratic vacancies to filj on Ways and Means. The two who left the committee are the author of the Social Security health plan, Rep. Aime J. Forand of Rhode Island, and one of its strongest supporters, Rep.

Lee Metcalf of Montana. Forand did not seek re-election. Metoalf was elected to the Senate. There is a Republican vacancy on the committee, too, but it is hardly likely the opposition party will name to this blue ribbon tax- writing committee anyone who might waver in opposition to the Democratic program. Backers of the Kennedy plan, however, think thai if they can get their measure to the floor they will have support from some GOP colleagues, since (here will no longer be in the White, House a Republican president publicly and strongly opposing any link of Social Security to old age health! care.

Edmond Le Breton writes today for James Marlow. Memon'al Fund Started for Near-Survivor of Air Crash NEW YORK anony-i The Rev. Donald Stoekdale Star--s jiift of $1.000 has started aU the hospital's field'chaplain, "morial for Stephen Baltz.i 5aJU the wliyss fis-it for hfe an airpl.ino on won the Younger Set Workman Tots Robin Lynn and Steven Wayne Wi-rkman are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Workman, 361 W.

Park St. Blonde, bliie-cycd Robin iwo years old Dec. 23. His brother Steven 'will celebrate his fourth birthday Jan. 5.

They avc the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Workman, McElhattan, and Mrs. Clyde liachau, 201 S. Falrview St.

Howard Various Church Classes Enjoy Holiday Festivities HOWArn Miss Sarah Kline played. Refreshments were served entertained her Bible class and in keeping the holiday sea- Youth Fellowship of the Method-j son wero Mrs Berlha ist church at. a Ghnst mas parly! Saturday evening. Gifts brought jSchenck. Mrs.

Lydia Fletcher to the meeting were sent to the Mrs Bcrlha von TS Bo lah Methodist Home at Mechanics- DcArmcnt. Mrs. Lhza Lucas, Miss ur( Idella Williams and Mrs. Emma Help the Needy I Fletcher. The meeting of the Sunshine fit exchange and covered Circle of the Methodist church I lsh uu dicon was held recently was held recently at the home ofi i ie fire COI Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Spiccr, Hpw-! lhe fire 3 Presen ard R. D. The hostess, Ju lia Claude Confer, conducted the wor-! 11 cliarlo(lc Nol Mrs. Belly ship service and Mrs.

Grace honi son Mrs Mlld cd 8 ter presided. An offering Irs Ia avcr rhc ma taken for the class special" work. (Hevcrly. Airs. Ruth Pie chcr, Mrs.

Plans wore made to supply the! Sarah ord on Lohta Hdlt cr needs of a family in the Hancy Hcl(n nl werc: Mrs Strunk, nity for Christmas. Mrs. Hilda Dietrich left for Thomasvillo to visit her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snydcr and family, she Mrs.

Virginia Heigh- to1 and Mrs Mae Discontinue Meetings Mrs. Milford Heverly recgntly entertained the Loyal Worker's Merit'. Badges Awarded; 5 Girls Become Senior Scouts accompanied the Snydcrs to Fort 'class of Walnut Street Church Laudcrdale to spend the holidays. of Christ. A gift exchange was Party for Quitters I held.

The decorations, favors and Mrs. Ruth K. Wolf recently en- refreshments were in keeping with terlained the Quilling Club. A the Chris 1 mas season. The meet- gift exchange was held and games ings will he discontinued during the winter and will be resumed in April.

Members present: Mrs. Tessie Mrs. Haupt Bower, Mrs. Eliza Miss Idella Williams, Mrs. Annio Schenck, Mrs.

Amy Glossner, Airs. Homer Walker and Girl Scout leaders, parents and guests attended a Christmas party, Investiture Service and tureen supper at the Liberty Township Sportsmen's Club Monday evening. The club was attractively, decorated for the holiday. The ladies' auxiliary assisted in serving. Merit badges were awarded and five girls became Ssnior Scouts.

Their hats were presented to them from the Beech Creek American Legion Auxiliary. The girls are Mary Qdc, Vickie Kcssinger, Anna Bortot, Linda Walker and Linda Kerslotler. The Boy Si-cuts entertained the Girl Scculs at a Christmas party Tuesday evening al the club house. A hayride and carol sin; Miss Wanda Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leu-is Lucas, fell and fractured her ankle. Twenty senior class members and guests of tfche Baptist Church had a Christmas parly at the home of the teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baughman, Howard RD. Cpl.

Jam'cs on Leave Cpl, Williams is spend-! ing the Christmas halicby withi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William James and wife, Shirley. Cpl.j is wilh the Army in Okla-: honia. Mrs.

Lulu Williams and Miss Beatrice Sclfe entertained Ihcj members cf Intermediaie girls; class of the Baptist Church in thcj church basement, Tuesday eve- Mrs. Eva Long. AT LAST! FASHION RELIEF TIRED LEGS! were held before the Christmas i' S- the! of the nation. was sent Hospital of Brooklvn, H'ons, but most represent expres- vh-re J-'ic bu, died 27 hours after sions of sympathy. crasn 135 other lives h.re 1C.

A The- donar was at the tlevafor Anyoner iltal '-y as "an elderly maid- 1 NEW PORTiNEWS, Va. en lady." You aren't crowded on the ele- party Friday evening, for members and their families. Distribute Gifts The Teens and Twenties' class ol the Church of Christ went caroling Monday night, accompanied by the teacher, Mrs Sher- hospital has beenl man Spelts. They distributed with mail from ifts al lhe chil 1 's Home and at Susque View. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Williams and two children, State College, visited relatives here last Sunday. Miss Grelchen Williams, a college student, is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. lima Williams. Clayton Smith of Illinois return The world's lonRe.st recorded sermcn lastrd hours and 18 inimilc-s, and was delivered by Clinion Lacy of Waahinyton, in February of Supp-liose SHEER SUPPORT HOSIERS parts of the country." to the! Some contain contribu- The gift, alonq with other money valors of the Navy's new atomic- receiver! in (he bay's m- powered carrier Enterprise.

mostly in denominations 01 Each of the four elevators has a to $5, will be used to establish surface more than 4,000 square or ed home after visiting his father. Charles Smith. He also hunted deer in this area. Home from Germany a memorial room on the children's' feet in area, large enough for! Ge Hartor, stationed with floor of the hospital. 'two average city lots.

tne Arm in Sweimfortt, Germ- Fire-bkicki'ni-d co ns found in i 1 1 of aluminum to save any. arrived home Saturday for a the boy's clothing five nickols weight, each weighs 105 tons and! 30 furlough his mother 1 and family. K. Spangler has been confine to his home due to illness. and foiu- be fused into contains one and a quarter miles a memorial plate to be hung in I of aluminum beams one to ten the room.

'feet deep. You Couldn't Pick A- Better Time Have Your Farm Equipment Repaired E. D. MYERS Your International Harvester Dealer High St. Flcmington mutcwivEs rOK MOTHtMI-TO-IC WOKKINQ WOMEN FOR WOMEN WITH VARICOSE VtINt Relieves leg fatigue yet looks derfully, faihionably sheer! Scientifically made of sheer no rubber! Gives firm, healthful support enthusiastically endorsed by doctors) wear It far outlasts other fashion stockings! Requires no special wash It like any other sheer! Exclusive Wednesday, December 28, 1960-The Lock Express-5 CHIIR 5ILICTION FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAtl IT'I ARINGINGWELCO You Con Put Your Trust In Quality PORK LOIN 7-RIB END ROAST Ib.

SIRLOIN END Lb. "-ENTER ROAST Lb. 69 Fresh Pork Butts Pork Chops 39 Slked Lb. Center Rib, or Center Loin Lb. 45 69 HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM ASP Regular Store Hours Thur.

Frl. Evenings Will Dee. 31 at 6 P. M. Closed All Day Jan.

2nd. Quick Frozen 31-40 ct Stewing Frying Fresh 95c c.n 1,05 Breaded Shrimp BO, $1,59 Pork Spare Ribs Lb 43c Albro Sauerkraut 2 29c Thick Sliced Bacon 1.09 Skinless Wieners 1.05 Pure Pork Sausage Fryer Parts. 69c l-lb. CC- Pk 9 S9C Mb. Roll 39c tb.

59c BRAND FINE QUALITY No. 2Vi Cans Freestone PEACHES 2 2I S9c TOMATO JUICE 49c Yukon Club BEVERAGES A FI .2 29c Spaghetti Sauce .2 69c Niblets Corn. 4 69c Stuffed Olives 2 49 chili Sauce A 2 49c Grand Duchess Steaks 59c Swanson Fruit Pies Apc py ehi pt 31c Swanson Main Course 49c Swanson Meat Pies 2 49c Juicy Sweet Rome Beauty Apples 4-Lb. 45 CRISP, TENDER New Cabbage 8c DEWY-FRESH EMPEROR Grapes Lb 35c WISCONSIN'S FINEST U.S. No.

1 She A Eastern Potatoes 15-Lb. CALIFORNIA SIZE 88's Navel 79c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2 29c JANE PARKER Swiss Cheese Potato Chips Lb KtOc Reg 67c yi Save 8c Box Reg. 65e Save 16c Swanson TV Dinners Al1 Yari8ti "9- 53c Apple Pie na £.390 Strawberries 2 io i 43c Spanish Bars 29c Green Beans .3 io 49c Pumpernickel Bread Ja .2 37c Corn fr 3 io 49c Sour Rye Bread ne Parler 2 Loav 37c Brussels Sprouts .2 I0ot 39c White Bread 2 37c Surf Detergent Pr ck 85c Dishwasher All 2o pk 43c Breeze Detergent Blue Silver Dust 1.37 Lux Liquid Siz 39c 22 65c 73c Swan Toilet Soap 4 23c Rinso Blue 2 67c Liquid Wisk 41c 71c Active All Fluffy 2 "'i 67c CHAT ATLANTIC I TtA COMPANY. INC. flrkets AMIUCA'I PIPIMDASU (000 IINCI.