The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page 4-Monday, August 17, 1964-The Express, Lock Haven, Pi, Woman Admitted After Fall; Boys Eat Deadly Berries Mrs. Blanche Bumgarne E. Main was admitte to the Lock Haven Hospital fo further treatment of injuries her right shoulder and righ hand and head injuries cause when she fell, striking th floor. Two little boys were treate after they ate some deadly nigh shade berries. Kenneth Dale, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kennet Dale, Flemington, and Ronal Vogel, son of Mrs. Shirle: Vogel, Flemington, were dis charged after treatment. The following were treate' and discharged. Delmar Decker III, 5, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Del mar Decker, Lock Haven, R.D. hit his head on a nail as he was 1,000 Attend Band Program Approximately 1,000 person; attended Saturday night's band festival at the Spring Street Stadium sponsored by the Flemington Black Ravens Junior Drum and Bugle Corps. The following is a list of the winners: Auburn Purple Lan. cers, first place; Shore Liners, second place; Cambria Cadets third place; Mello Dears, fourth place and the Silver Beavers, fifth place.

Best majorette honors were won by the Mello Dears, with Mrs. Robert Miller receiving the diadem. The best color guard award was won by the Cambria Cadets. The B'lack Ravens closed their festive week end with a party last night for members and families at the Lock Haven VFW. Music for the evening was furnished by the Ramrods.

Approximately 100 persons attended the affair which was held from 7:30 to 10:30. crawling on a garage roof, suf fering a laceration to the righ side of his head. John Bowman, 628 E. Churcl had a piece of metal, whic flew off a hammer being use by another person, removed from his left upper eyelid. Suz anne Widmann, 420 W.

Main St. injured her right ankle when she fell down-steps at her home Patty Ann Numitz, 2Vi, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nu mitz, Pittsburgh, cut her upper lip in a fall. Christine Wert, 3 daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Wert, Mill Hall, R.D. 1, cut her forehead when she fell off a bicycle, Dale Hanley. 6, son of Mrs Mary Hanley, Flemington, stepped on a naii causing a punc- ure wound of liis left foot. Vicky Kephart, 13, daughter of Mrs.

Betty Kephart, 108 N. Vesper also had a puncture wound of the left foot. Mrs. Olive Stiver, 422 W. Ihurch injured her left ankle when she caught her neel MI a step.

William Smith, 17 Peach injured a finger if his left hand while carrying labs of concrete. Nina Tressler, 301 W. Clinton injured her right arm when he fell against a bed. Edward Ball, 14, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ball, 406 E.

Water jinched his finger in a trailer litch. Medical Admissions Sunday: Mrs. Francis Murphy, Rr. 235 Bald Eagle Mrs. Dalton Jumgarner, IPVfe E.

Main rfrs. James Warner, Rr. 432 E. Church Mrs. Dorsey Mit- erling, 60 Susquehanna flmberly Shade, 5, daughter of Ar.

and Mrs. George Shade, 123 Commerce John Bunnel, 22 'allon Alley; Harry Bryan. Mill R.D. Surgical Admissions Sunday Art. Stanley Zimmerman, 24 usquehanna Mrs.

Tor ence Poorman, 59 E. Church Richard Miller, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Howard, R.D. Terry Stover, Spring Mills, R.D.

Mrs. Donald Solomon, Hazzardville, Conn. Discharged Sunday: Victor McCollum, 210 S. Summit John C. Stiver, 372 E.

Church Charles Embick, 13 S. Pine Mrs. Chester Zerbe and daughter, 208 N. Grove Mrs. Frederick Hammer Jr.

and daughter, 270 Susquehanna Mrs. Robert Quiggle Jr. and daughter, 140 E. Bald Eagle Thomas Heckel, Castanea; Mrs. Lillian Dolan, Mill Hall, R.D.

Mrs. Walter Mann and son, Howard, R. D. Mrs. Wilson Web- ir, Howard, R.

D. Mrs. Minnie Hockman, Mingoville. Medical Admsisions Saturday: Francis Slenker, 100 Jay Steven Smith, 13 son of Vlr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith, Barton David Klaras, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Klar as, 125V2 E. Main St. Surgical Admissions Saturday: Mrs.

Franklin Purdy, 703 Belle- onte Ave. Discharged Saturday: Mrs. Cenneth Englert, 445 Bellefonte Carl Guerriero, Lock Ha- en, R. D. Miss Bessie Cope, Mill Hall, R.

D. Mrs. Edna iValizer, Mackeyville; David Nyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nyman, Howard, R.D.

2. Renovo Hospital Admitted: Frank Shinn, Linda Gentzyel, Steve Romig, Foser Patterson, Mrs. Gladys Green, Gerald Layden. Discharged: Mrs. Lois Roo- ey, Frank Shinn, Steve Romig, Mrs.

Elizabeth Fantaski and baby, Foster Patterson, Anrew Ward, Stuart Picker- ng, Edward J. Bomba, Mrs. Hary Bradney was transferred the Williamsport Hospital. Echo I Visible This Week Original Balloon Satellite Schedule Echo the original large balloon satellite, put into orbit just about four years ago, is now visible in this area in the eve- Rainbow Team Loses Title to York Lock Haven's say; and now have a new ship Rainbow Girls Drill Team challenge ahead of them in the (Class A) bowed out of Pennsylvania first-place posi tion on Saturday at the Peniwyl vania State University. But they lost like champions, their direc- Howard Motorist Injured as Auto Strikes Car, Tree HOWARD A Howard R.D.

1 man was injured here Saturday evening at 7 p.m. on Route 220 when the car he was driving left the highway and struck a tree and a parked car. Injured and taken to Lock Haven Hospital by a passing motorist was Boyd A. Welch, 23. Welch received cuts and abrasions of the face, left arm, right hand and both legs.

He was treated and later discharged. State police said Welch was travelling toward Lock Haven when his auto ran off the left side of the road, struck a tree and smashed into a parked auto owned by Gerald E. Brownawell, 23, of Mechanicsburg. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at $50' coming year to regain their laurels. Coming onto the floor "a little off the Lock Haven team couldn't avoid a five.point penalty that- gave them third place in the annual competition.

York placed first, 87.15 points; Bethlehem, second, 83.15 points; and Lock Haven third, 81.00 points in a contest that was part )f the annual Pennsylvania Grand Assembly of Rainbow for Girls at State College. In recognition of the drill the girls will be honored evening at dinner at Locks Restaurant. Their chaperones on a recent trip to Philadelphia and the World's Fair will be guests. Friday the Lock Haven team will take part in a parade at Milton, and give an exhibition drill there. The Grand Assembly of the Order of Rainbow for Girls lamed Miss Bonnie Raser of hiladelphia grand worthy ad- dsor.

One member of the Lock laven Assembly, Miss Glenda Kline of Avis, was appointed grand Patriotism on Miss Raer's official staff, Miss Kline is a senior at the Jersey Shore High School this coming term. )ivine Providence Hospital Admitted: John M. Hoy, Lamar. Jersey Shore Hospital Admitted: Mrs, Iva Snyder, 427 Wilson Street; Mrs. Mary Myers, R.

D. 2, Jersey Sbroe; Karen Ammerman, 406 S. Broad Mary Nelson, 517 High Charles BickeJ, R. D. 1, Jersey Shore, Discharged: Mrs.

Lois Weidler and baby, Adam Myers, Avis; Mrs. Ada Ludwig, 438 S. Broad Esther Hastings, Avis; Susan Rhinehart, Lock Haven, R- D. Arthur Smith, Allegheny Mrs. Evelyn Fredericks, 426 Washington Frank Heinbach, R.D, Mary Irvin, Avis; Richard Taylor, Jersey Shore; Elmer Miller; Mrs.

Sue Kinkead and baby Mrs Doris Walizer and baby Jersey Shore. Williamsport Hospital Admissions; Spring, Lock Haven R.D. 1- Mrs. Edna M. Shope, Loganton R.D.

Mrs, Cora Person, Linden R.D. Harry E. Brownee Jersey Shore John linger, 124 South Washington Street, Lock Haven; Terry Bas- ain, 402 Eden Street, Jersey 5hore; Mrs. Helen M. Hoffman, 12 Peach Street, Lock Haven; Mrs.

June Bower, Lock Haven D. Mrs. Kathryn P. Home, 07 High Street, Jersey Shore; Vlrs. Arvella M.

Hewwnerly, mngs. The times given below are for when the satellite gets -as high in the sky as it will on that particular pass. It will be visible for several minutes before and after the times given. Tonight at 8:48 Echo I will pass due north about 60 degrees above the horizon, moving from west to east. Later at 10:49 It will be to the north, about 75 degrees up, going from northwest toward southeast and going into the earth's shadow in the southeast.

Tomorrow at 9:35 p.m. it will be north and 85 degrees up, moving from west to east. Again at 11:36 the satellite will go almost directly overhead moving from the northwest toward the southeast and going into the shadow in the southeast. Wednesday evening at 10:19 Echo I will pass to the north about 75 degrees up and go into the shadow in the southeast. Thursday evening at 9:05 again the satellite will be in the north, going from west to east, about 65 degrees above the horizon.

Again at 11:08 it will pass almost overhead going from the northwest toward the southeast and disappearing into the southeast shadow. Friday evening at 9:35 it will pass to the north about 75 degrees up. Later at 11:53 it can be seen in the southwest, about 45 degrees moving from the northwest toward the southeast It will go into the shadow while still in the southwest. Saturday at 10:39 p.m. it will pass almost directly overhead moving from the northwest toward the southeast and go into the southeast shadow.

Fair Fun, But Intake Down Deaths Mrs. John Shanter Mrs. John V. Rote, of Flemington has returned from Pittsburgh where she attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs.John Shanter, 40, the former Martha Streck, a native of Lock Haven, who died suddenly on Aug. 12 after a day's illness, at Magee Hospital, Pittsburgh.

Mrs. left Lock Haven as a girl and had lived most of her life in Pittsburgh. She was planning to visit local reatives later this month. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Donna and Sandra, at home; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Malay, Pittsburgh; her mother, Mrs.

Mary Streck, Sharon, and numerous local cousins. Burial was made in New Texas, Pa. Mrs. Clair Lewis Grace Woodring Lewis, 65, who lived here with her daughter, Mrs. Arlene Me- Closkey, Central died at 0.10 a.m.

today in the Lock Haven Hospital. She was the widow of Clair Lewis whose death occurred in 1959. Mrs. Lewis was born Nov. 5, 1898 in Osceola Mills.

Surviving are the following children: Clair, Avis; Ira Mill Hall; Mrs. Samuel Berry and Mrs. McCloskey, Avis; Mrs. Edith Morton, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Anna Clancey, Oakland, also 20 grandchildren.

Brothers and sisters are Mrs. Mae Detwiler and Howard Woodring, Tyrone; Mrs. Ada Nichols, Altoona, and Lester Woodring, living in Ohio. Mrs. George N.

Hoy Mrs. Minnie E. Hoy, 84, for whom a church school class in St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed Church is named, died at 7 p.m. yesterday at the Lock Haven Hospital.

She was the daughter of the late Jacob and Elizabeth Maurer Swope, Russell C. Hemphill A coronary attack proved fatal on Saturday to Russell C. Hemphill, 60, a self-employed truck driver of Lock Haven R. D. 1, who was pronounced dead at 7 p.

at Lock Haven Hospital. Coroner R. LeRoy Bryerton, who certifies the cause of death, said Mr. Hemphill had recently been discharged from the hospital following a prior heart seizure. A native of Iowa, Mr.

Hemp-: hill had lived in this area since 1941. He had worked as a driver for Zimmerman Bros, and Melvin Hoy, and later qff- waited a service station in Dunnstown for eight years. For the past five years he had operated Ms own trucking service. Born at Swaledale, he was a member of the Baptist Church there, also the Dunns- lenovo. Discharged: 'ruax, Avis; Deborah Mrs.

Anita Moon and baby, Jersey Shore Thomas G. Andrus, 418 ff. Water Street, Lock Haven; Charles R. Green, ft S. Jones Street, Lock Haven; Michael C.

Hawkins, 301 Eden Street, Jerey Shore; John MoClean, 100 3each Avenue, MiH Hall; Thomas L. Bechdel, Beech Creek R. D. 1. Cool Night Friday Cut Attendance The Gay Nineties Fair for the benefit of the Lock Haven YMCA "probably hasn't netted'more than $1,000 this year, about half the sum of the past two years." Secretary Donald V.

Weil, in giving the estimate today, said he thought the cool weather Friday lessened the first night audience and contributed to ihe reduced proceeds. Calvin Lloyd, YMCA treasurer, will give the final accounting at a later date. People appeared to be enjoying themselves at the fair, from the observation of spectators. Swissdale residents, charter members of St. Luke's Church, and long active in its affairs.

Mrs. Hoy had lived much of her life in Lock Haven, where she was born Dec. 27, 1879. For many years she taught the women's church class which bears her name. In recent years she had been living in turn with her Saturday large audiences saw the final performances of "Polly Tickk for President," a musical drama written for the Golden Age Club fair.

The Golden Agers' own country store, in which handmade items were sold, did a good business. Other consessions attracted fair-goers during afternoon and evening hours on Saturday, the final day. Special guests Saturday afternoon were residents of Susque View Home, who came, some in wheel chairs, to eat french fries and ice cream, and visit the concessions. Watkins, Phila. Artist, Visits Gummo Exhibition at Ross Library Franklin Watkins nntori A I Franklin Watkins, noted Philadelphia artist, who spent the week-end here, with his wife visiting the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs.

Richard S. QuigJey at Orchard Hill, attendee two local art exhibits during his brief stay. He saw the exhibit of paintings by Blanchard Gummo at the Annie Halenbake Ross Library, and the collection on view at the Millbrook Gallery. The exhibition at the library, which was opened in June and will remain on view until Sept. 8, contains 33 paintings by Mr.

Gurnmo, a native of this city, who is head of the art department at BucknelJ University. Many of the painings in the group have their inspiration or subject matter in this geographical area. Those which appealed most strongly to Mr, Walkins, he said, after his visit to the exhibit, were three which portrayed the old stone quarry at Salona. moods. reflecting various The Gummo exhibit includes landscapes, still lifes, portraits, pieces, and several poetic fantasies, illustrating Mk talcs oi Haiti and Sweden, Among the visitors who have signed the register at the ex hibit have been people from numerous states beyond the borders of Pennsylvania, New York, Missouri, Illinois, W.

Va Florida, Ohio, Maryland ane Hawaii. From inside Pennsylvania there are signatures of people from Clearfield, Sunbury, Lewisburg, Jersey Shore, Williamsport, Dushore, Arcola, Philadelphia and other points. Several have added comments of appreciation for the exhibit as a whole or for specific pictures, and some have indicated that they have made repeated visits. A relatively small proportion of the visitors have signed the book, according to Miss Isabel E. Welch, librarian at the Ross library, who says that there has been a steady stream of visitors looking at the pictures since the exhibit was installed.

Miss Welch said that a number of inquiries from people interested in acquiring one of the jictures have been referred to Mr. Gummo. One of the pictures, a still life with green applet, had been void, to bt put on permanent exhibit at Bucknell University, before the local show opened, A smaller still life with green apples is one of those which has been sold during the exhibit here. Births Personals Miss Randy Hurwitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Hurwitz, 209 Rose has returned home from Atlantic City, N.J., where she had a summer job. Miss Kathy Dwyer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Dwyer, 240 W. Water who also was employed at Atlantic City this summer, is remaining there for a job at the Democratic National Convention next week.

Mrs. Andrew K. Elliott of Marietta, and Mrs, Philip Krouse of Altoona, were recent visitors with friends here, where they formerly resided. Mrs. Emerson Morse of Thetford, is spending several days here with her father, the ion.

Charles Dunn, Water Third Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mitchell, III, of Saddlebrook, N. are the parents of a son born this morning in the Hackensack (N.J.) Hospital.

Mrs. Mitchell is the former Beverly Orwig. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Mitchell, of this city. and Mrs. Robert A. Frank, 301 Main Mill Hall, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at 11.11 p.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital.

Mrs. Frank is the former Janet Miller. Mrs, George Reeder, Lock Haven R.D. 1, are the parents of a son born yesterday at 7.52 a.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital.

Mrs. Reeder is the former Edith Mae Wonders. and Mrs. Ricardo Mazza, 249 S. Washington are the parents of a son born yesterday at 12.03 in the Lock Haven Hospital.

Mrs. Mazza is the former Lana Plew. Schenck-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schenck, Monument, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at 11.21 p.m.

in the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Schenck is the former Connie Shady. daughters, and it was from the home of Mrs. Philip Saylor, 238 N.

Penn Bellefonte, that she entered the Lock Haven Hospital on Saturday. Although she had been failing in health, her mind remained clear to the end, and she able to read her Bible daily. Mrs, Hoy was the widow of George N. Hoy, who died in 1921. She is survived by a son, Samuel J.

Hoy, Mohawk Village; three daughters, Mrs. W. Max Bossert, Beech Creek; Mrs. Luther Fisher, Fairpoint; and Mrs. Saylor, Bellefonte; 17 grandchildren.

10 great grandchildren; a sister, Miss Edith Swope, Lock Haven; and a brother, Elmer Swope, Jacksonville. Boyd C. Earner MILL HALL Boyd C. Earner, a retired carpenter who would have been 82 years old tomorrow, died at 1:45 a.m. today in the Lock Haven Hospital, which he entered Aug.

10. Mr. Barner, whose home here is at 102 Cedar Lane, had been ill, and a hospital patient earlier this summer. He suffered from a heart condition and complications due to his years. Born in Bald Eagle near the former Homestead Dairy, west of Mill Hall, on Aug.

18, 1882, he had Jived in this vicinity all of his life. He was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Barner. He retired in 1960 from his active work as a carpenter. Mr.

Earner was a member of the Mill Hall Methodist Church. His wife, Fairy died in January, 1958. He leaves six sons and daughter; Raymond and Lawrence Mill Hall; Forrest Flemington; Harris Jersey Shore; Harold MilFHall Borough tax collector; Richard at home; and Mrs. Joseph J. Bickel, Woolrich; also 15 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.

Grover C. Earner of Mill Hall is a brother. Mrs, Thomas Kopetan town Fire and the Loyal Order of Moose, Lock Haven. Surviving are his wife, Ethyl Temple Hemphill, a daughter, Mrs. Jane McKeague, Mill Hall R.

D. a brother, Crawford, of Swaledale, a sister, Mrs. Lillian Fyle, Carlisle, and four grandchildren. Funerals DECKER Services for Jerome E. (Jerry) Decker, 19, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome E. Decker, 108 N. Jay Lock Haven, who died Sunday, Aug. 19, 1964 at 5.10 p.m.

in the Williamsport Hospital, will be on Wednesday at 10.30 a.m. at the Helt Funeral Home, Lock Haven, the Rev. Blake Anderson officiating. Interment, Dunnstown Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 1 p.m.

Tuesday. Helt Funeral Home, Lock Haven, Pa. LEWIS Services lor Mrs. Grace Woodring Lewis, of Avis, 65, widow of Clair Lewis, who died at 6:10 a.m. Monday, Aug.

17, 1964 at the Lock Haven pital, will be on Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Helt Funeral Home, Lock Haven, the Rev. Thomas LaForce officiating. Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

Wednesday. Helt Funeral Home, Lock Haven, KOPETAN-Servtees for Mrs, Alta Dodd Kopetan, 73, a former resident of Lock Haven, who died Saturday, 1964, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mae Moore, Sandy Ridge, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Heath Funeral Home, Osceola Mills, Interment, Philipsburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday evening, Tuesday afternoon and evening and until funeral time on Wednesday, Heath Funeral Home, Osctola Mills.

BARNER Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Me- Closkey Funeral Home for-Boyd C. Barner, 82, of 102 Cedar Lane, Mill Hall, who died at 1.45 a.m. Monday, Aug. 17, 1M4 at the Lock Haven Hospital, The Rev.

Kenneth R. Bonham will officiate. Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Death (Continued from Page 1) Young Mr. Decker was a varsity guard on the Lock Haven High School 1961 football team. He had also played football on the Dixie-Holland High School team in St. Petersburg, during his residence there when his father worked in Florida. He was born in Jersey Shore.

He graduated from the Lock Haven High School in 1962, and has been attending Lock Haven State College. He was a member of the E. Main St. Methodist Church. He it survived by his mother, June Thomas Decker; his father, better known as "Bud" Decker; three brothers, Thomas, Robert and Craig, at home; also grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Thomas of Jersey Shore. The only daughter in the family, Cindy, died of cancer at the age of three, in September, 1956.

The young man's paternal grandfather, Clarence Decker of Lock Haven, died last January. BEECH CREEK-Claude Rupert, 37, and his daughter, Linda J. Rupert, sustained cuts in their left legs in a sideswiping collision of their motorcycle with a car at 6.55 p.m., Sunday, on Township Route 331, a quarter of a mile north of Beech Creek. The driver of the car, L. Glenn Geyer, 37, of 521 Kelley Wilkinsburg, was not hurt.

The accident happened on a curve. Damages were estimated by state police at (115. Kingston woman was slightly hurt in a hit run accident on Route 220 two miles east of Avis at 3.55 p.m., Sunday. Mrs. Elsie M.

Brickjey, 23, of 571 Miller Kingston, sustained cuts and bruises, and dislocation of several teeth. She was treated at the Jersey Shore Hospital and discharged. Mrs. Brickley was passing to the left when a driver of a station wagon pulled to his left and sideswiped the Brickley car. Mrs.

Brickley lost control and hit a pole. The station wagon driver did not atop. Damage to the Brickley car was put at $400. Wmspt.Man Hurt in Mishap WILUAMSPORT A 26-year- old WilHamsport was injured Friday freak accident at a construction site in Colorado where he was employed. David Pickelner, of 1400 Flemington Man Hits Parked Car JERSEY A parka car owned by Edward Eck, 119 Wylie Jersey Shore, wa; struck by a Flemington man' auto Friday night at 9:30.

A car driven by Charles A Cruse of 400 Wright St. Flemington, collided with the parked veihicle on Allegheny St. Damages amounted to $1(K to the Cruse car and $35 to the Eck vehicle. There were no in juries. Train Rams Car; Driver Unhurt driver escapee injury when a train struck his car about 7:45 Saturday eve ning, three miles north of Cam mal on Route 44.

According to state police, Joseph J. Krupa of Grassflat Clearfield County, stopped his car as a Jersey Central train approached from fclie south. Krupa told police he attempted to back up, but his car stalled and the train struck the front end of his car. Police estimated fche damage of the car to be $300. Calendar of Events Mrs.

Alta Dodd Kopetan, 73, a former resident of Lock Haven, died Saturday at 7:30 a.m. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mae Moore, at Sandy Ridge. Born at Osceola Mills, Mrs. Kopetan was the daughter of Ephriam and Bertha Bums Dodd.

Her husband, Thomas Kopetan, a Lock'Haven businessman, died in 1948. She was a member of St. Luke's United Church of Christ, Lock Haven, Surviving are two children, Dr. Richard Towanda, and Mrs, Jerome Henley, Levittown; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Moore; Mrs, Charlotte Puhl, Clifford Beach, N.J., and Mrs.

Florence Coffman, Harrisburg. HOY Services for Mrs. Minnie E. Hoy, 84, widow of George N. Hoy, who died at 7 p.

m. Sunday, Aug. 18, 1964, at the Lock Haven Hospital, will be on Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Helt Funeral Home, the Rev.

Dr. Hoy W. Limbert offi- dating. Interment, Jacksonville Cemetery. Visitation alter 7 p.

m. Tuesday, In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the memorial fund of St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed Church, through the Minnie E. Hoy class. Kelt Funeral Home, Lock Haven.

BBMPHILL Services will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Yost Funeral Home for Russell Hemphill, 60, of Lock Haven R. 1, who was pronounced dead at the Lock Haven Hospital on Saturday, Aug. 15, 1964, at 7 m.

The Rev. Roland Banes will officiate. Inter, ment, Rest Haven Memorial Park. Loyal Order of Moose rite Monday at 8 p. m.

Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Monday. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. Jackie to Return to U.

S. Thursday PORTO ERCOLE, Italy (AP) sources said today (hat Mrs, John F. Kennedy plans to Campbell ion of Mr, and Mri. William Pickelner, was turning his foreign sports car around on narrow mountain road when the road gave way beneath the vehicle. The auto rolled down an embankment landing oh its top.

Reports indicated Pickelner, who is studying for his master's degree In engineering at Colorado State University at Fort Collini, mflered broken ribs and was unconscious for some time, 3S ing Aug. of the Moose meeting, 8 p. Moose Home. Beatles Returning LONDON (AP)-The Beatles leave Tuesday for their second American tour. Their previous American visit was last' February.

They open their tour in San Francisco Wednesday. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market clung to a higher edge on balance early today. Trading was moderate. Fractional moves predominated among key stocks. NMH Quotations by Josepkhol Co.

Alleg Pwr 26 Am Tob 34Vii Chrysler 53tt Curtis Ford Gen Mot Gen Rel WT Grant Gulf Oil Koppers Maremont Mont Ward 38 Nat Bis 63 7 Penn RR Penney 56V4 Piper Sears 38 121 US Steel Woolworth 28V4 Harb Walk Brooks Wmsport Man Killed Sunday near Trout Run TROUT RUN A 64-year-old Williamsport man failed to heed the warning of a police officer to stop and as a result was killed after his car swerved over a steep embankment on Route 15 at 10:30 Sunday night. The scene of the accident was four miles south of Trout Run. Dead on arrival at the Williamsport Hospital was John F. Emig, of 1814 Sholder Williamsport. He was taken to the hospital by a Trout Run ambulance.

The fatal injuries were disclosed as fractured skull and neck, lacerations of brain, and crushed chest. Emig was ordered to stop by state policemen after going through a red light in the Garden View section of Williamsport, but, failing do so, pre- ceeded on to Route 15 where police observed him as "all over the road and not in control of his car." When he reached Route 15 going north, he attempted to pass a traqtor-trailer and upon meeting on-coming traffic swerved back onto his lane and over a steep bank on the right side with the car coming to rest on its roof. The 1963 model sedan driven by Emig was demolished at an estimated lost of $2,500. Dale English Is Fifth in Race Dale English of South Avis, who drives a 1956 Chevrolet with a Coryette.engine,.finished ifth. in the semi-late model fea- at Selinsgrove Speedway, Saturday night.

Charlie Wierman won the event, and Johnny Crawford )laced second, English, who has done well at Selinsgrove this year, is one of better drivers in the semi- ate model class. Sukarno Raps U.S. for Malaysia Aid JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) 'resident Sukarno criticized the United States today for its support of Malaysia, its attack on Communist North Viet Nami and its refusal to recognize Red China. Although; syow'ing. Indonesia's lope for friendship with the United States in an independence address, Sukarno iredicted eventual American defeat In Viet Nam.

Youth Admits Station Hold-Up WILLIAMSPORT- A old youth admitted the armed robbery of a service station Friday night. After questioning by police, the boy admitted robbing the station of and also the robbery of an ice cream truck May Police recovered in cash and some merchandise the youth purchased. 0n orders of Judge Thomas Wood, the youth was turned over w-wt juvenile-detention section of the Lycoming county prison. Tonight and Tuesday 7. Over 100 DRESSES BLOUSES SKIRTS 2 3 5 All Summer STRETCH PANTS SWJMSUITg COORDINATE GROUPS Shop and fly back to the United States Thursday.

Mrs. Kennedy and her sister, Princess Lee Radziwill, have been staying at Princess Radzl- will's rented villa on the Argen- tario Peninsula since Aug. 11. Scotland Yard Doubts Convict Kidnaped LONDON (AP) Wos convicted train robber Charles Wilson, 32, kidnaped at gunpoint or whisked away by friends in his spectacular jail break from a maximum-security prison? Scotland Yard chose the latter theory Friday and reasoned that a newspaper message had tipped off the convict hours fore he was removed ffom his cell at Birmingham's Winson Prison last Tuesday. A jailmate said fellow prisoners believe Wilson was abducted by a rival gang that wanted him to reveal the whereabouts of $5 million in loot from last year's great train robbery.

Bair Car Stolen A car, owned by William Balr, I 25 of. Lock Haven R.D. 1, was stolen early Saturday morning, state police reported. The car, taken from in front of Mr, Bair's I home, is a gray 1953 Chevrolet sedan. It carried Pennsylvania registration place, 244-878.

SCHOOL NEEDS '3500 Mtit Emergencies Reduce Installments Buy What You Need CLINTON COUNTY Corp. Consumer Disc. Co. Up to ISOO 8 Bellefonte Ave. Open Friday til 8 p.m.

Reid 8. Walter, Mgr. Phone 748-4095.