The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Community Concerts iDrive Begins Three Cultural 'Programs Scheduled for Current Season Community Concerts directors launched a concentrated campaign membership last evening at 'dinner at the Fallon Hotel. Richard L. Jarvis, campaign director, opens headquarters today at the Fallon Hotel. Subscriptions for a season of three, and possibly four concerts, are being sold. Townspeople will join Lock Haven State College students at Price auditorium, for the concerts, start ing in November.

Already engaged are: Pilar Gomez Ballet, Dorothy Warenzskold, soprano, and Eric Friedman, violinist. New Type Programs Mr. Jarvis called the Pilar Gomez Company, "fresh and charming." He told directors they have played in several college towns of his personal acquaintance and have been "praised without exception." Miss Warenzskold has just finished a season with the Central City Opera Company in Colorado. She has a rare voice and personality, he said. Mr.

Jarvis ranked Friedman also as a coming artist of promise. An innovation in programs was announced for the season. Mr. Jarvis said that Whittemore, of the Whittemore and Lowe two-piano team, who have played twice in Lock Haven, will be responsible for a playbill type of program for each concert. He predicted the new programs would find audience approval.

This is the 17th season for Community Concerts in Lock Haven. Dr. Richard T. Parsons, of the Lock Haven State College, presided as the local group met in the hotel's small dining room. Reunion at Dinner Mrs.

Lucy Caprio had arranged the gathering, to introduce the climaxing week of emphasis on the sale of patron tickets. A small-world note was injected when it was revealed that Mrs. Charles C. (Sally) Sample, of Mackeyville, had sung some years ago with Mr. Jarvis, the Community Concerts Inc.

representative. They enjoyed a brief reunion to recall former times in Pineville, W.Va. Army in Hurry for Personnel Carrien. '-I WASHINGTON, (AP)-The Army in a rush order Monday for armored troop-carrying vehicles to -meet its urgent requirements, presumably in Germany. It announced plans to award a "minimum add-on contract" to the FMC San Jose, for expedited delivery of M113 personnel carriers of the type now being sent to Germany to give U.

S. divisions greater mobility. McElhattan Girl Charges Assault A 15-year-old McElhattan girl allegedly was assaulted last night in the home of a 14-year-old McElhattan boy who called her there to help him with his school work state police said today. The girl came home crying anc told her father of being accostec by the youth. The father notifiec state police, then took the girl Lock Haven Hospital, where medical examination revealed shf had been molested.

Investigation is being continued Personals Lock Haven, Tuesday, September 19, 1961 Mrs. Jackson Dies in Night Home from Visit in Williamsport 1 Mrs. Annie E. Jackson, 70, wife of George F. Jackson, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at her home, 628 Woods Flemington, a few minutes after midnight last night.

She and Mr. Jackson had re turned earlier in the evening from Williamsport. They had been considering the purchase of a trailer, with the thought of selling their Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Smart returned from Philadelphia where they attended the graduation of their granddaughter, Mary Ann Nonemaker, from the Hospital School of Nursing. Hw parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nonemaker, also attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Smart.took their grandsons, Donald Smart, and Douglas, home after spending the summer here, and spent a few days with their son, Donald, and iis family. There are two other in the family, Daniel 'and the newest addition, David, born Sepl. 5.

Trucker Sought in Accident City police are trying to learn the identity of a truck driver who allegedly backed his truck into a car yesterday at 3:45 p.m. and left the scene. Mrs. Mary M. Cook.

500 E. Main said she was backing her car from a driveway at N. Washington St. and Jordan Alley when the truck, which had been parked on the cast side of N. Washington ust north of the alley, was backed nto the left rear of her auto.

The woman told police the rucker went into a home across ie street, she thought to notify olice of the accident. She went nto her home to telephone her usband. When she came out cf home and moving, to ease Mrs. Jackson's work. Mrs.

Jackson had been failing in health the past two years and was under a doctor's care for arthritis. Coroner R. LeRoy Bryer- lon gives the cause of her death as a coronary occlusion. She was ill only a few minutes. Born at Loganton on Sept.

3, 1891, she was a daughter of William and Sarah Jordon Rhine. She married Mr. Jackson of Rebersburg on May 15, 1909. They lived in Madisonburg ten years after their marriage, then at Cedar Springs, before moving to Flemington 30 years ago. Mr.

Jackson has retired, from employment with the Wolf Furniture Co. in this city. The family lost a son, Lawrence E. Jackson, who died in the Death March on Bataan in World War II. he house, the truck and the driver! Jackson was a member gone.

Damage to her car of the uLockL Haven Pil 8 rim Holi mounted to $150. The vehicle is wned by Cook Motor 320 ay St. Lights (Continued from Page 1) The Christmas parade plans were deferred until the October meeting. Set Store Hours Christmas store hours were also isoussed. After considerable de- iberation, the bureau decided (o oHow tihe same pattern previous 'ears and remain open exactly the ame number of days from 9 a.in.

9 p.m. The first Saturday of the hofldday season that the istores will be open until 9 pjn. wil be Nov. 26. Sat- rrday night shopping will be continued thereafter through the sea- am.

In addition to (he usual Mondays and Fridays, the stores will be until 9 nightly from Friday, )ec. Friday, Dec. 22. Inasmuch as Christmas wil be Monday tihis year, Christmas ve wall foe on Sunday. Saturday, Dec.

23, dosing tame will be 6 p.m. Nevertheless, several stores lave sadd they will be open untM 9 on Dec. 23. On the Tuesdays after Christmas and New Year's Day, the stores will be open until 9 p.m. Stores will be open to 5 p.m.

on Vednesdays from Nov. 22, through Dec. 27. Beginning with the first Vednesday of the new year, the stores mil dose at noon. Mill Hall PTA Vtaets Thursday MILL HALL The Mill Hall- Bald Eagle Elementary Parent Teacher Association will meet Thursday at 8 p.m.

at the school. Conley Hayes will introduce new acuity members. There will be a short business meeting. A retirement party for Mrs. Jack Halstead is planned with the executive committee as hostesses ness Church.

She leaves her husband, four sons and two daughters: Charles Spring Mills; Russell Du- Boistown; Orvis Flemington; Wilbur C. Rote; Mrs. James S. Farwell, Lock Haven, and Mrs. Arthur E.

Yeager, Muncy; also eight grandchildren, a brother and sister, William Rhine of Jersey Shore and Mrs. William Boob, Pleasant Gap. Births COMFlER-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Confer, Howard, R.D.

2, are the parents of a son, born yesterday at 4:35 p.m. in rthe Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Confer is the former Margaret Ishler. YAHN-'Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Yahn, Lock Haven, R.D. 1, are the parents of a daughter, born yesterday at 4:24 a.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs.

Yahn is the former Mary Gdrion. son was born Saturday to Airman and Mrs. Mai- colm Yarnell, Shreveport, where Mr. Yarnell is stationed with the Air Force. The baby is the grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm Yarne.ll, Beech Creek R.D. 1. He has been named Scott Garland. Mrs.

Yarnell is the former Gahret Page of Shreveport. Airman Yarnell, a Lock Haven High School graduate, has been in the service for more than six years. Want a gourmet omelet for a company lunch? Add cooked lobster meat and paprika to a cream sauce and serve as the filling for the omelet. Garnish with watercress or parsley. STOP LEAKY ROOF COATING SALE Death of Dag (Continued from Page 1) Hammarskjold's death prompted President Kennedy to decide to go before the United Nations Friday or Monday to affirm "at a time of crisis for the United Nations," support for the United Nations and its principles, a White House spokesman said.

Hammarskjold's death posed grave problems for the United Nations and its Congo operation. He had been a major cementing factor in the world organization and the U.N. Congo force was his own idea to keep the new nation from lapsing into anarchy. The search for his successor must be conducted under Commu- Ist pressure to replace the office secretary-general with a three- man board of Communist, neutral nd Western representatives, each a veto. This probably would aralyze the world organization.

laneuvering in the wake of Ham- marskjold's death is likely to im- U.N. debate on the Berlin and other pressing prob- Day of Atonement Begins for Jews at Sundown Tonight About an hour before sunset tonight, Jews will partake of a fast meal which will mark the end of all eating and drinking for them until after the appearance of the stars tomorrow evening. They will be observing Yom Kippur, tire Day of Atonement, the most solemn day in the Jewish religious calendar. Beth Yehuda community in this city will begin synagogue observances of Yom Kippur with Ko! Nidrc at 6.45 o'clock tonight. Rabbi Ralph Z.

Glixman will preach a sermon tonight, and wiL conduct Yom Kippur services tomorrow at 9, 11, 11.30 and 11.45 a.m. and again at 4.30 and 5.30 p.m. This holy day for Jews ends the ten-day season of penitence that begins with Rosh Hashanah. Hospital (Continued from Page 1) The joint conference committee recommended a new policy on paying X-ray and laboratory technicians when they are called back at odd hours. Heretofore they were not reimbursed.

The future policy will be to pay them $3 for the first hour they work on being called back, and their regular hourly rate for additional hours. Someone must be on 24-hour call for these departments. Charity Problem The problem of charitable work was discussed at length by the board, who had a copy of 'the enabling legislation passed by the state General Assembly recently to permit Pennsylvania to take advantage of the federal Kerr Mills act, to aid needy people beyond the age of 65, during ill' ness. In making its state report for the current quarter, the hospita will include the ages of patients Under the bill, the governmen will pay for hospital care for eli gible people, up to 60 days. Thej can be reinstated after a lapse of 60 days.

Those eligible mus be past 65, and with incomes under $1,500. Those on DPA are automatically qualified. The bil also provides payment for home nursing care at the rate of $4 per visit, and care in a nursing home up to $5 per day. The monthly report showed an unusually high cash income du to collections of accounts receiv able and payment of balanc due from the state on the appro priation for the quarter whic 1 ended Feb. 28.

Total operating in come for the month was $58,659 but the operating expenses were $65,567, leaving the hospital $6 908 in the red for the month. The deficit since July 1, ha been $2,331, as compared with a balance of $3,306 earned durin the same period last year. Th deficit last August was $2,165, less than a third of this month's loss. The heavy August deficit was due, in considerable degree, to the care given to seven long-term cases, the board learned. They are mostly old people and include two fractured hips.

All are legitimate cases, worthy of sympathy, the reports indicated. These seven cases cost the hospital a total of $3,842 in August, said Mr. Speth. The total cost of charity service in August was $12,155, compared with $7,218 last August. Deaths rtrs.

Henry J. Ryan 'Mrs. Mary Gertrude Ryan, 79, widow of Henry J. Ryan, 143 Va Main died yesterday at .05 p. m.

in the Lock Haven fospital. She had been ill several months and entered the hospital Sept. 3. Complications of pneumonia after surgery contributed to the cause of her death. She had been in critical condition for some days.

Mrs. Ryan was a daughter of tfrlliam and Ann Ryan Murray, and was born in this city. She attended the Immaculate Conception School, and was a seam' stress at the Lintz Department Store before her marriage to Mr. Ryan, a Lock Haven bricklayer, on June 1, 1920. She belonged to the Immacu- ate Conception Church and the Catholic Daughters of America.

Mrs. Ryan leaves a son and daughter, Dr. Henry M. Ryan, St. Mary's, Mrs.

J. Francis Long, Lock Haven; six grandchildren, a brother and two sisters, John Murray and Mrs. Julia Lucas of Williamsport; and Mrs. Ann Hastings of Jersey Shore. Miss Ethel M.

Stroud JERSEY Mrs. Ethel M. Stroud, 61, of 335 Allegheny was found dead in the living room of her home, late yesterday afternoon, by a son. Death apparently was due to natural causes. Mrs.

Stroud was born in Philadelphia. Survivors include the husband, Arnold, Philadelphia; six sons, Arnold, Cape Canaveral, Willaam Fairfax, Robert Trout Run; James H. and Jack, WilHamsport, and Paul, in he Air Force; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Betts, Camden, N. and Mrs.

Ethel Thomas, 'Oval; an aunt, Mrs. Ethel Moller, Philadd- and 15 grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday in Jersey Shore. Funerals RYAN Requiem high mass will be celebrated Thursday at 11 a. m.

at the Immaculate Concep' tion Church by the Rev. John J. Neugebauer for Mrs. Mary Gertrude Ryan, 79, widow of Henry J. Ryan, of 143 2 E.

Main who died Sept. 18, 1961, at 5.05 p. m. in the Lock Haven Hos- Mary's be re- HO Railroads Coins and Stamps Open Frl. 'till 9 STEPP'S HOBBY SHOP 246 Pine Williamsport, Pa.

Navy Men on Leave Four Navy men who completed recruit training are home on 14-day leaves. They are: top left, Kenneth D. McCloskey, airman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D.

McCloskey, 320 Main Mill Hall; right, Elaine G. Yarrison, airman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Yarrison, Salona R. D.

bottom left, Gerald Lucas, airman apprentice, son Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lucas, Lamar, and right, Edward O. Lucas, seaman apprentice, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar M. Lucas, 'Lamar. McCloskey, Lucas and Yarrison will report to Memphis, and Lucas, Great Lakes, ILL Hospitals Mrs. Jennie Moore Falls While Standing on Chew Shore R.

D. R. Fiske Shearer, pital. Interment, St. Cemetery.

Friends wil ceived at the Moriarty Funeral Home after 7 p. m. Tuesday. Moriarity Funeral Home, Lock Haven. JACKSON Services will be Thursday at 2 p.

Closkey Funeral m. at Me- Home in Mill Cluster's LUMBER SUPPLIES IN 3 GAL. LOTS 7 year written guarantee Seals tin, corrugated iron, felt and gravel and composition roofs Easy to apply No heating Gives lasting protection Buy now before winter BELLEFONTE AVENUE AT COMMERCE ST. Phone 748-6757 crisis ems. The death of Hammarskjold also eaves the Congo on the brink of chaos.

U.N. troops, who went on he offensive last week to disarm Tshombe's troops and bring Kaanga's mineral wealth back under the Congo's central government, still fighting Tshombe's army. officials said the Gorbarge Disposal Talks on Saturday HARRISBURG MAP) Gar- sage and what to do with it will )e the topic of a special State Health Department conference Saturday in Hempfield, Westmoreland County. Department conference will be known as the refuse collection and dispose clinic. Invited will be municipal officials, sanitary landfill operators and garbage- collectors from 42 Pennsylvania counties.

Included in the conference will be a series of talks on government responsibility for providing adequate collection programs in the interest of public health. 'Esther' (Continued from Page 1) miles per hour near the center. Gales extend outward some 350 miles except 200 miles in the southwest quarant." The hurricane was expected to come within range of Cape Hat toras for the first time about noon. Although Esther no longer is believed to be producing gusts as high as 200 m.p.h., as she was over the weekend, the storm is still a huge and dangerous one. Southern Coast Clear The Georgia and Florida coasts were clear of the storm, but all interests from Savannah, Ga.

northward were told to' listen for future advisories. Persons in the path of the storm already were taking precautions The Navy sent 240 airplanes ti inland fields and a number ships left Norfolk, as precautionary measures. Two Texas towers off the New England coast were evacuated The towers are radar stations tha form part of the U.S.-Canadian defense warning system. The towers are on shoals 80 100 miles offshore. Remember 'Hazel' If the storm should strike Uv North Carolina coast, as its pros Hall for Mrs.

Annie E. Jackson, 70, of 628 Woods Flemington, wife of George F. Jackson, who died at her home Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1961, at 12.05 a. m.

The Rev. Robert D. Addington, Lock Haven, and the Rev. Herbert Fisher, Howard R. will offi- iate.

Interment, Cedar Hill Friends will be receiv- 1 at the funeral home after 7 m. Wednesday. McCloskey Funeral Home, Mill toll. for Joseph Knisely, 64, of Loganton, who led Monday, Sept. 18, 1961, at 6 m.

in a hospital at Washington, will be held Thursday at 3.30 m. at the Wetzler Funeral lome, 206 N. Spring Belle- onte. Cemetery, Blanchard. The Rev.

C. Richard Tasters, of Bellefonte, will offici- te. Friends will be received at ic funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Vednesday.

ent path indicated, it would such destructive giants as Hurt cane Hazel which moved in ove eastern North Carolina in 1954 an caused $750-million damage. Small portions of Hurrican Esther were seeded with silvei iodide during the weekend whe she passed near. Puerto Rico bu Weather Bureau scientists report ed no apparent effects on movement or intensity of the storm Wetzler onte. Funeral Home, Belle- WHITING Committal services or F. Ernest Whiting, 82, of 4327 Third Harrisburg, who died Friday, Sept.

15, 1961 in a Harris- Hospital, will be conducted about 2 p. m. Tuesday in Highland Cemetery, Lock Haven. There will be a viewing at the cemetery. Funeral services will be at 10 a.

m. in Harrisburg at the Fisher Funeral Home. Kelt Funeral Home, Lock Haven HAMILTON Requiem high mass will be celebrated Thursday at 9 a.m. at the Immaculate Church by the Very Rev. J.

P. Flynn for Miss Mary Hamilton, 86, of 130 N. Fairview who died in the Lock Haven Hospital at 8.30 a.m. Monday. Sepl.

18, 1961. Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends will received after 7 p. m.

Tuesday at the Moriarty Funeral Home. Moriarty Funeral Home, Lock Haven. Mrs. Jennie Moore, 78, of 592 Sturdevant Flemington, was admitted to the Lock Haven Hospital after she fell as she was standing on a chair to fix a light, Mrs She has an injury to her right Shore, wrist. Donald Sheats, Mill Hall, cut his finger as he was putting a belt on a cutter.

The cut was sutured and he was discharged. Admitted for surgery were Mrs. Dalton Hill, 838 E. Main Mrs. William C.

Frantz, Tylersville; Carl Rogers, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Tylersville; James Holtzapple, of Westport; Philip Kelley, Mill Hall R. D. Mrs.

Raymond Bierjy, Loganton R. D. 2. Admitted for medical treatment were Mrs. Malcolm Rine, 368 E.

Park Mrs. G. Blake Hartley, Port Matilda; Mrs. Nora Piper, Lock Haven R. D.

Alvin Walizer, III, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walizer, 421 S. Summit LeRoy Smith, 522 S. Pine St.

Discharged: Dean Auman, Howard R. D. Miss Lillian Hetzel, Fallon Hotel; Harry Eichenlaub, 609 E. Main Mrs. Vernon Poorman, Mill Hall R.

D. Mrs. Leonard Young and daughter, 529 Frederick St. Williamsport Hospital Admitted: Stephen J. Axman, 419 Burke Jersey Shore; Guy W.

Zinck, Jersey Shore Route; Wilbur M. Roody, Jersey Boroughs Assn, of Lycoming County to Meet in 'Shore JERSEY Shore will be host to Lycoming County Boroughs Association tomorrow night at 7 at a dinner meeting in the First Methodist Church ban quet hall. Cpl. James Sweeney, state police, in charge of the radar crew patroling highways in the nine- county Troop D-2 area, will be the Salona; Walter E. Mann, Monument; Clair E.

Martin, Lamar; Donna Marie Bair, Mill Hall R. D. Mrs. Lena E. Porter, Jersey Shore.

Divine Providence Hospital Admitted: A. Lloyd Phillips, of Guardlock Drive; Catherine A. Steinbacher, Salona R. Mrs. Sara C.

Leech, Lock Haven; Willis F. Swope, Lock.Haven R. Mrs. Helen E. Loganton R.

D. Scott L. Weidler, Jersey Shore R. D. 2.

Renovo Hospital Admitted: Alta Mench. Russell Dysard was admitted and discharged. Others discharged were Richard Conti, Charles Delaney, Twyla McDonald. Jersey Shore Hospital Admitted: Collins Swarthout, Jersey Mills; Mrs. June DeCapria, Avis; D.

C. Flegal, Avis; Charles Bryant, 1230 Allegheny Jennie Burchard, 131 Oak Ruth Wolfe, Slate Run. Discharged: Lee Rauch, Jersey Shore R. D. Arthur Todd, 323 Thompson Sfi; Ralph Keeler, Jersey Shore; Mrs.

Ethel Edwards, 201 Thompson St. was transferred to the Williamsport Hospital. Mrs. Robert Steinbacher, Salona R. was discharged Saturday from Divine Providence Hospital.

Man Electrocuted BOYERTOWN, Pa. (AP)-Albert Jacobs, 35, of Pottstown, was electrocuted Monday when an aluminum ladder he and a co-worker were moving came in contact with a high voltage wire. The co-worker, Norman 3rd, of Bally, was treated at the scene for burns of the feet speaker. Mayor Francis W. Enge and all members of Jersey Shore Borough Council are planning to attend, including Council President John D.

Dingier, and Councilmen Charles Barer, L. L. Ramsey, Kenneth Good, James Paul, Paul Breneman, Ralph Bailey and Rus sell Showers. Mrs. Grace W.

Baltzer, borough secretary, and Mrs. Ray Rorabaugh, borough treasurer, and members of the police department have been invited. Stock Market Noon Quotations by Joiephthal Go Alle Pwr Am Tob Chrysler Ford Gen Mot 46V4 95 2 48 Gen Ref El Mont Ward Nat Bis Penn Penney 49 Phiko 22 Vs Piper Sears Grant SteeJ Gulf Oil Woolworth Harb Walk JB Brooks Koppers 45 Make up a party or meet your friends at Starlite SKATING NIGHTS WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS SUNDAYS Special Skating Music From the Nation's Finest STARLITE Skating Rink -FIRST TIME OFFERED- HILCO DEMONSTRATOR Garage 3 Bedrooms Ceramic Baths Living Room Dining Room Hot Water Heat Kitchen includes birch cabinets, built-in oven and surface units and Newtone ductless hood. Large Lot All Graded and Seeded LOCATED PARK AVENUE WOOLRICH Buy Direct From Builder and Save Terms Available Herman J. Krupa, Contractor Phone Avis 753-3737 or Woolrich 769-6780 Call for Inspection TELEVISION OR RADIO BAIER'S Radio and TV Service 'hone 748-2071 17 E.

Church St. DRlVEi'N THEATRE 7.45 P.M. Tonight 10.25 P.M. is name is Hfiiffifr PARRISH From WARNER BROS. TROY DONAHUE SEVEN SAINTS uWARNERSCOPE frwiWMIIEI 1 HOS.I Wednesday Night "The Sub- terraneans" in Color 1 "The Carload Million- Box Office atress" In Open 7:00 P.M.

Color GARDEN LAST TIME SCHEDULE SHOWING "A RAISIN IN THE SUN" TONIGHT 7:25 P.M. 7 COLUM8W PICTURES mum-, BEFORE! I KILL! A FALCON FLM PRODUCTION MEGASCOPE TOMORROW! THE BIG SHOCKER! rDBBORAM TONIGHT-LAST SHOWING AIR-CONDITIONED 2 AND 9 R.UlMtf by M. 4 TOMORROW THE AMAZING BECOMES THE INCREDIBLE THE FANTASTIC BECOMES REAL I SEE: FLYING HORSES SOAR FACELESS FIGHTERS WAR MAN DEVOURING TREES ALL THIS AND MUCH MORE IN THIS STORY OF THE THIEF WHO DEFIED AN EMPIRE SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE Here Is An Insurance Policy That All Parents Should Have On Their Children Kindergarten Grade School High School College As long as an applicant is a st 1 ''lit, there is no age limit! This Is A 24 Hoar Coverage 365 Days A Year School, Home, Play Anytime, Anywhere Your Cost is Only Per Year PAUL EVER 833 £. Main St. INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 748-2516.