The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page 4-Wednesday, June 22, 1966-The Express, Lock Haven, Pa. Funerals Welzl Mortician at feburg, Dies William M. Etters BLANCHARD William M. Btters, 66, who toved here with his son AirdelJ, became iH after attending church Sunday and wfas by ambulance to line Lock Haven Hospital, where his deaith occurred yesterday at 4:14 p.m. Mr.

Eters suffered from a coronary ailment, diagnosed as heart strain. Bom Nov. 1-1, 1900 at Scotia. son of Harry and Anna PjjeKer Btters, he worked 25 -fgars ait (the General Refractories in Or- visiton until the brick plant dosed in 1962, He was married on Oct. 19, 1929 to the former Anna Baldwin Lucas, who died in 1936.

The fiamtty lived in the Creek area until 11 years ago 'wfoen Mr. Etters came here to make his home witih his son. He was a member of the Ptteasant Valley Evangelical United 'Brethren' Church and the Marsh Creek EUB Brotherhood. Surviving are his son Ardell, and a daughter, Mrs. Marvin McCtoskey.

Buffalo, N. four Lewis Lucas, Howard; Elery Lucas, Beech Creek; James, Bellefonte R.D. Charles Lucas, Blandhard, and (two stepdaughters, Mrs. McDowell Walker, Levittown, and Mrs. George HoudesheH, Howard; six grandchildren, 15 and 11 'great GLOSSNER Services will Friday at 2 p.m.

at the Neff uneral Home, Howard, for ohn H. Glossner, 86, of Jack- onville, who died at 5:20 a.m. uesday, June 21, 1966, at the Haven Hospital. The Rev. ack D.

Archer will officiate, nterment, Jacksonville Ceme- ery in Marion Twp. Friends will be received at the funeral ome Thursday afternoon and vening. Neff Funeral Home, Howard. ETTEiRS Services for Wilson M. Ettens.

65, of Blanhard. who died at 4:14 p.m. June 21, 1986 at the jock Haven Hospital, will be on Friday ait 2 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Evangelical United Jreihhren Church in Marsh Creek. The Rev.

WMam F. mrnenman will officiate. Interment, Fairview Cemetery, tosh Creek. Friends will be ecaived at the Bechdel Funeral Home, Beech Creek, after 7 Wednesday. Beohdel Funeral Home, Beech Greek.

grandchildren. There are also five brothers and three sisters: Miles and John E'bters and Mrs. Mary Lucas. Howard R.D. 2: George Bt- ters and Mrs.

Milliard Houdeshell, Mosharmon; Milford, Bellefonte R-D-; Harold Etters and Mrs. Fred McKean, Bellefonte. Mrs. Norman E. Bratz RENOVO Mrs.

Edith Bra'tz, 70, died at 9:10 p.m yesterday in the Lock Haven Hospital. She had been a guesf the past six weeks at Susque- View in Lock Haven, and was admitted to the hospital Monday. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wetmore, she she was born Sept.

23, 1895 a Galeton R.D. She graduatec from Gateton High School anc Mansfield State College, and taught eight or ten years be fore her marriage to Norman E. Brartz of Renovo. The family lived here at 13 wil be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Maxwel unerail Home, Renovo, for ATS.

Edith W. Bratz, 70, widow Norman E. Bratz, 139 Fifth Renovo, who died at 9:10 Tuesday, June 21, 1966 a tie Lock Haven Hospital. The lev. James A.

Brown will of iciate. Interment, North Bend Cemetery. Friends will be re- at the funeral home af er 7 p.m. Thursday. Maxwei Funeral Home, Renovo.

Fifth St. Her husband, who the Renovo Milk Products Co. was fartafiy injured at the plant in 1935 from the escape of am monia fumes in an accident Mrs. Bratz continued to oper ate business until its sale to Allegheny Creamery Co. She was a former active member of First United Pres byberian Church, the Order of Eastern Star, the American Legion Auxiliary, the American War Mothers and Tamaracl Grange.

Her health began tc fail nine years ago when she suffered a heart attack. Two sons, Robert and Donald of Renovo, survive; also fiv grandchildren and two sisters Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Galeto R.D.; and Mrs. Louise Shilling Wil'liamisport. Stock Market NEW YOR (AP) Th stock market resumed a moder ate advance in fairly activ trading early today.

A slightly higher trend wa apparent from the start and be came more well-defined as th session continued. Stocks wer continuing a technical recover fvhich began Tuesday after four-day losing streak. NOM Quotation; by JoMphHml Ox AHeg Pwr IBM 364V Amer Gam 27 3 Am Tob Ref Brooks Chrysler Con Gas Dupont Ford Gen Mot Gulf 341 MbnL Ward 36V 33! Penney 40 3 1 56V 2 for Mai cota L. Wetzler 67 Wiles-burg funeral director, who died Monday June 20, 1966 a 0:20 p.m. in Centre County Hos pita 1 Bellefonte.

wiH be in West ern Memorial Oh'apel Bellefonte Viday at 11 a.m., with ithe Rev Lee, MUesiburg an Rev. Lee Lawhead, Befcfonte, offi dating. Burial, Union Cemtery Bellefonte. Friendis may call at he chapel on Thursday evening rom 7 to 9. Wetzler Funeral Home, Miles- durg.

'Missing 1 Boy Found in Wmspt. Alvaro Salazar, a guest at tto tome of Mr. and Mrs. David Bump, 716 W. Third was reported missing to police at 1 3.m.

yesterday after he left on a New York bound bus withou permission. Salazar was located at 10:25 in Wdffi-amspont by author! there. Radio Stolen A crane operator from th Lundy Construot-ion Co. teport ed Tuesday the theft of a two- way radio from the cab of a crane at a conetrudtdon site near the Piper Aircraft Corp. plant One of the crane's windows wa broken and was apparentiy th means of entry.

Arrested for Morals Ceci J. Reisfa, 61, of 12 Church was arrested by po Idee Monday on a change of cor rupting the morals of a minor He pleaded guilty at a hearing before Alderman Samuel Walker at 5 p.m. yesterday. was released on $500 bail. BEN (Continued from Page 1) Larue HincMiffe, of the Beec Creek elementary school, wlho i vice president of the classroom teachers group in the Centra District.

The president is Cyr Ramsey of Altoona, who wi also be ait Miami. George Bielefield, formerly of Mill Hall, now of Williamsport, is another who will attend the MHJESBURG Malcolm L. Vetzler 67, Milesburg funer- 1 director, died Monday at 10:20 in the Centre County Hos- ital where he had been a pa- ent for five days. Mr. Wetzler was born In ifilesburg July 31, 1898, a son of Frank L.

and Elizabeth Lin- He Wetzler. In 1921 he married ic former Jeanette Miller. Chil- ren are Mrs. Thomas ScWes- nger, Williamsburg, Va. a gradate of Lock Haven State Col- ege, and Malcolm L.

Wetzler r. of Bellefonte. He had three grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. heldon Rossman, Huntsvilile, and Mrs.

William Bottonf, San Francisco, survive lim. Mr. Wetzler was a member rf the Miiesburg Baptist Church le served in the Navy as a musician aboard U.S.S. Minnesota during World War I. Mr.

Wetzler was a charter member and past president he Bellefonte Rotary Club, a life member and past exaltet ruler of the Beilefonte Elks and a past commander of the Bellefonte American Legion. He was also a member of he Veterans of Foreign Wars Odd Fellows, Crystal Springs lebekah Lodge, Loyal Order Moose, and Fraternal Order a lagles, all of Beltefonte. Mr. Wetzler had served as a member of the Centre County iospital Board of Trustees Miiesburg Fire and the Undine Fire Co. of Bellefonte.

He was a member of the National Funeral Directors Association, Pennsylvania Funera Directors Association, and conducted a funeral establishmen Miiesburg that was foundet his father, and later, an establishment in Bellefonte. Local Skies Wednesday, June 22 Sunset today 8:46 p.m Sunrise tomorrow 5:37 a.m The moon, at Perigee today, sets tomorrow at 12:19 a.m Prominent Stan Regulus, near the moon. Vega, high overhead 1:44 a.m Visible Planets Mercury, sets 9:56 p.m Saturn, rises 1:35 a.m Venus, rises 3:56 a.m Personals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Beech Creek spent Sunday in Wilkes-Barre.

City (Contained from Page 1) said he would announce the engith of iterms later. At the request of Councilman derm R. Tweed, council ap- jroved ithe purchase of a turbine wester pump for the Castanea bflorinating 'station at $293 from Wentz Farm and Home Sup- lies. The only other bidder was amettHHaentjens Sales lazleton, which bid $338. A contract was awarded to Wentz for furnishing a itractor- mower for the parks department at $284.99 with a trade-in.

'he only other bidder was the Gravely State College, at $375. Council also approved the purchase and installation of a flow meter and chant recorder for Reservoir, McEBiattan, at $1,205. Councilman Tweed brought up he matter of naming a city engineer. Warren H. OM, who resigned a few months ago after many years service, has not been replaced.

Mr. Tweed said ithat the city is required iho furnish the City Authority with annual reports on the water arjd sewer systems and they must be prepared by an engineer. He suggested hiring Mr. Ohl as a consulting engineer with $600 as a retainer, 300 in eacn of itfoe two fields. le pointed out ithere is no engineer to plan for 1967 projects which should be considered now.

Mr. Cowher suggested hiring Richard CM but was informed that he is not a registered engineer. Mr. Hamberger said two or ihree men had been interested the job of fuffl4ime engineer xit were not interested when they found tot the city engineer would not also be tihe authority engineer. The authority engineer is paid for certain work beyond the responsibility of the city engineer.

Councilman Paul D. Welch questioned whether the city needs a fuM4ime engineer. The matter will be taken up again at 'the meeting on Tuesday, July 5, Mayor Peddle said. Mayor Peddie asked tfiat ithe section of the police ordinance imitiing promotions through establishing minimum years of services be eliminated. Presently a must have ftree years of service to become a corporal, six for sergeant, eight for lieutenant, nine for captain anc 12 for assistant cfodef.

A compromise suggestion was that a man must serve one year in a grade before he can be promoted. Morris Rlewans, city solicitor, was asked to draw up an amendment to cover that proviso. Councilman Hamberger Vegroes Riot at Beach City POMPANO BEACH, Fla AP) Hundreds of Negroes loted early today, throwing ocks and battles at police, stores and cam before riot po- ce deared the streets with illy dubs and the threat of bear Two oars were overturned, one was set fire, and three or our policemen hurt by flying lass, one officer said. Debris tottered the main street the Negro district from sidewalk to sidewalk, but the over- 11 damage apparently was ght. Display windows at two stores were smashed, and there were 190 46 44V 8 Piper RCA Sears Std NJ USSted 59V 34 60 convention as president of Central Convention district the Weis Ham'mdl 28V 2 Wooliwontfa Two Youths, 10, Quizzed on Fire in Lock Haven Two ten-year-old boys have been questioned by city police in cooneotion with fire that oc- cunred at 4:56 p.in., Sunday, at 359 E.

Church St. The boys apparently had been playing with matches and had fire to a small pile of papers on an enclosed porch. The house, owned by the Adams estate, wan not damaged. Dei, Wffiam B. Ryan Dnfcl the hoys' case would be handled through routine chaooek, Rehabilitation Plan Advances for Drake Co.

The Economic Development Administration has approved a 15-year loan of $71,500 to the Drake Chemical 101 Canal "for rehabilitation of the dye intermediates plant and to assure continuing operation and employment" The total cost of the pro' ject, the federal agency said, is $110,000. Th company is headed by Ernest L. Dion, 224 Susque- Hanna who was employed by the Kilsdonk Chemical previous occupant of the plant. The company provided local banks, $22,000, and the Industrial Development Fund of Clinton County 15,500. -W Council (Continued from Page 1) The matter of the interests of the Piper Aircraft Corp.

wa brought up by Mr. Baney atw others. He afeo mentioned Scranton New England, urban renewa figures for United States and th Congressional Record. Mayor Peddie said that th area had deteriorated. He sai some people do have nice home there.

But others do not. "Some houses are a disgrace," he declared. Mayor Peddie explained tb legal steps. He said presentl the councilmen have asked fo a detailed study of what can done in the E. Bald Eagle area.

If the project proceeds he said, there could be, for ex ample, an apartment hous erected by a church group some other non-profit organizi tion to which the property woul revert after 40 years of no-prc fit operation. Councilman Walter C. Cowher discussed the delay in the curb and gut'ter construction there. Councilman Charles W. Hamberger said he had asked for housing there previously but the federal government wi4 not advance funds for areas wherein there is no guarantee against floods.

He said he disagreed with the estimate that of the homes there are sub-standard. Councilman Paul D. Welch told of the earlier preliminary survey revealing the blighted areas of Lock Haven. He said as to proceeding, no decision has been made by anybody. "What we have done is authorize a more complete survey." Councilman Glenn R.

Tweed asked how many actually knew what the city is planning. He said he agreed with Mayor Peddie and Councilman Welch. He asked how many were not willing to sell their homes under any circumstances. The resulls of the raising of hands in answer to that and other questions was indefinite. Mr.

Tweed said that there will be public hearings before any action is taken and they will be announced in advance. i received permission to advertise for equipment to install a radio system for fimnen. He said no decision should be made uniti the cost has been established. He explained the proposal as a matahting-fund deal. He said ithe city wouM pay of the cost.

The companies and the firemen ithemseLves would pay other 50 per cent. The city would assign equipment to the fire companies an( the companies would assign i to the firemen. Only active firemen would be permitted to obtain line equipment, said Councilman Hamberger. The alarms would then not go tihrough the city police clerk, he said. Mr.

Swope reported that wa ter is still running over the spillway at Keller Reservoir. Mr. Cowher reported tha anti-mosquito -spraying program appears to be a success. Mrs. Lula McKean, Beech Creek R.D.

1, asked to rent the city's house on the Rosecrans Reservoir land. Mayor Peddi said council will have -an answe at the July 5 meeting. The question of removing th. yield sign at Third and Sartor Sts. near fche Eberhart Playground and replacing Lt with a stop siigin was brought up by Ccuncilmain Hamberger.

He said there -had been several instances of children nearly being 'hit by oans. The matter was referred to police department. Candidates (Continued from Page 1) Shapp shook hands with Minehart and immediately pledged him his complete cooperation, exclaiming to the cheering, standing throng: "We're going to put on OIK helluva campaign. Minutes later, Shapp told reporters that he accepted Minehart as state chairman and conceded him the responsibility of coordinating the statewide campaign for the entire five-man ticket. However, he added that he planned to set up a "multi- pronged" organization to work independently of the state committee and that would be re- spongible solely to and directed by him and his vice reports ooted.

of homes being -lope Hose Co. Parade Slated for Tomorrow The Hope Htose Co. parade tomorrow evening will move at p.m. on E. Main St.

from Henderson St. west. The line of march wi'H con- inue over Bellefonte Ave. to Church St. and east on Church St.

to city parking lot No. 1 at Fallon Alley. The parade will form at kfain and N. Henderson Sts. at 1:30.

More -than a dozen units rom out of the city will join the local people to march. Marching units and fire oom- wnies from GKnton, Centre anc jycoming Counties wil take part. Luria's Buys Present Site E. Max Copktff of Luria's store, 16 E. Main said that Luria's had bought building where the store is located from Dickey-Gnigan Hardware Co.

The price was not revealed The agreement was reachet last Thursday Luria's, operated by Mr. Cop- toff and his mother, Mrs. Ada L. Coploff, has occupied th store space for Vh years having formerly been at 118 E. Main St.

Police arrested 24 Negroes. The riot in this city of 16,000 bout 25 miles north of Miami asted less than an hour. It apparently was 'the culimi- ation of tension built up Tues- ay when reports spread hrough ithe Negro district that white store owner had slapped 10-year-old Negro boy. The tore owner, Arthur M. Marks, 2, was charged with assault and battery and released on $50 The boy was unidentified.

Muttering crowds gathered at he store at dosing time and the wner 'asked ponce protec- on. Civic leadens asked the fegroes to leave. Most did, only (return later. The crowd grew to 600 late in he evening and the mood wor- ened as UK number of police grew. Reinforcements fcom the lighway patrol, the slheriff's office and the Fort Lauderdale iot squad had built the police orce to 100.

The serious trouble began when me officers were given the order to break up ithe crowds. Accused Molester Charges Police Violated Rights PHILADELPHIA victed child molester Howard Vivian 23, has asked the state Superior Court to free him on the grounds his constitutiona: rights were violated by police. Howard Gittis, a noted crimi- na 1 attorney who said he is serv- ng Vivian without pay, also maintained Vivian was placed double jeopardy when Judge Ictmund B. Spaeth sentencec him to prison a week after facing him on probation. Vivian is now serving a three- to-ten-year term for beating six year-old Joseph Carfagno anc 'our other boys in the same northeast Philadelphia neighborhood.

Gittis, who was asked to take case by the Voluntary De lenders Association after Vivian signed a pauper's oath, is appealing the conviction under the U.S. Supreme Court's 1963 Esco bedo ruling which specifies a man's right to have an attorney while under questioning. Calendar of Events June 22 Clinton County His torical Society picnic at home of Walter R. Sour, Jersey Shor R.D., South River Road. June Club 6:1 p.m.

at Davis Restaurant June 23 Alpine Star Lodge 1827 special meeting 8 p.m. June 2J-jComrounity Servic Well Baby Clinic 2 p.m. a Y.M.C.A. June Metho dist Church dedication mortgages burning. Police (Continued from Page 1) Wiretapping, even by police Is illegal undler a 1957 state law However, it is not illegal either purchase or own wire tapping equipment.

Carcaci still faces a possibl court-martial. Rittelmann said he has no yet made a decision whether schedule proceedings agate Carcaci. He indicated the dec sion in the Stanton case ma have an effect on what happen to Carcaci in the future. He di not elaborate. Members of the court martia board ware Capte.

John F. lenski, commander of Troop i Harrisburg; Edward J. Swiita, commander of Troop Holl daysburg; and George A. Sifter commainder of Troop Lan caster. Oapt.

Charles J. Bucinsky turnpike detail commander, the trial judge advocate prosecutor, Minor Mishap Occurs West of Flemington minor ac cident occurred at 4:55 p.m Monday on Route west of Flemingtion. Police said that J. Roy Nixor of Mill Hall R.D. backed hi automobile into a car operates by Mrs.

Olive Bamhart of Midi Hall R.D, Nixon was stopped by a flagman at a work sate the road. The flagman request ed Nixon to back up to mak way for some highway equip menit. Nixon failed to observ the Bamhart oar behind him and backed into it. There was $100 damage. Motorcyclist Hurt in Crash at Mill Hall MILL HAUL Larry K.

Luias, 19, Lamar, sustained brush of the left leg and arm resterday evening when his mo- orcycle skidded out of control and collided with two cars at leech Creek Ave. and N. Water St. Police said. he swerved to avoid a collision with a tractor ruck which turned onto Beech Creek Ave.

from Water St. He was treated and discharged at Lock Haven Hospi- Investigation (Continued from Page 1) fifes to the cdunv senator's nMs. In a series of columns Pear son and Anderson pictured Dock as serving as "an errand boy' for Klein, delivering Senate speeches ghost-written by Klein and making a special trip to vVest Germany in 1964 to help Klein retain his clients Ihere. Dodd, a Connecticut Demo crat, has denied these and othe charges and filed a $2 million libel suit against Bhe columnists Klein, a retired Army majo general who has been active ir Republican politics, also ha denied the charges. The committee voted unani mously Tuesday to call Klein testify at its public hearings But chairman John C.

Stennis said Klein's appear ance may be delayed because he now is in Europe and cus tomarily travels by ship rather than by plane. Dodd, who sat in on two day of closed hearings held by th committee preceding the ope hearings, said he also will test! fy but does not know when. Boyd said Tuesday he hope the investigation of misconduc charges against hds former bos: Sen. Dodd, will lead to reform of the Senate's "ethical proced ures." Boyd, former adrninistrativ assistant to the Connecticu Democrat, completed lii closed-door testimony but wa kept under subpoena for late public hearings. The next witness was Mar jorie Carpenter, a strikin blonde who formerly wa Dodd's personal secretary.

Hall al. Police said the truck driver was Ronald Geise, 30, Howard R.D. 1. The two cars were operated by Fred Dietrick, 50, Mil lall R.D. 1, and Linda Briggs, IB, of 1121 High Fleming ton.

Damage to the motorcycle was $60. Police said there was no damage to the cars. Commissioners Review River Unit Meeting Compact Planned With N.Y., Md. Would Favor Pa. The Clinton County Commissioners yesterday at 'their meet- ng at the courthouse discussed Commissioner J.

Fred Munro's rip to the 10th meeting of the Susquehaima River Basin Coordinating Committee at Wells- which will be held Thursday and Friday. Mr. Munro wil' represent the commissioners the meeting. Rep. W.

Max Bossert discussed the interstate compact af- 'ecting the Susquehanna River and told them the meeting wil deal with the importance of agriculture and the interest oi land owner in the Susque hanna watershed'. The committee will make re commendations to the legislature next year as to what they expect the legislature to do in implementing a compac with New York, Maryland am Pennsylvania. Mr. Bossert, a member or the Susquehanna River study ommtittee, said the compac should be weighed in favor Pennsylvania because the Commonwealth has 275,500 square of the Susquehanna River within its borders, about 75 to 80 per cent of the entire wait cashed, he said. The theme of the upcoming meeting in WieHsboro is "Resource Development for Agricul ture and Communities in Tribu taries of the Basin." Boy Hurt as Bicycle Strikes Automobile John Rafter, 9, son of Mrs.

Ar lene Rafter of 248 E. Clinton was injured at 4:55 p.m Monday when the bicycle he was riding struck a car operater by Leonard A. of 202 Hanna at N. Henderson ant E. Walnut St.

Rafter suffered of th scalp, brush burns of the lef arm and elbow, and brusl burns of the chest. He was tak en to the Lock Haven Hospita and admitted for observation His condition this morning was reported satisfactory. Boone told police that he was traveling south on Henderson St. when the bicycle operate by Rafter, traveling east on Walnut failed to stop at a stop sign and struck the righ side of his car. There was an estimated dam age of $25.

Lock Haven Nine cases were treated he Lock Haven Hospital emergency room yesterday. Adam L. Stiver, Mill R.D. 1, sustained a puncture wound of the left thumb from piece of wire at work. -Donna L.

Young, Beech Creek, injured her left leg in a fal at home. Edward Fisher, 12, son of Oenny Fisher, 315 Wright Flemington, injured his left wrist, elbow and forearm in a ill. Paul E. Martello, 19, son of Wallace Martel'lo, Chambersburg, cut 'his finger on glass. Harold Peters, Mackeyville, njured his left foot when a nactor ran over it at work.

Pam Pizzuto, 17, daughter of John Pizzuto, 519 E. Bald Eagle injured her left hand in a car door. Teresa E. Weaver, 6, daugh- er of Qrin Weaver, Bellefonte R.D. 2, injured her left shoulder white p'liaying.

Malcolm L. Kaler, Star Route Lock Haven, injured left arm and cut chin in fall at work. Robert W. Johnson, 3, son of Charlies C. Johnson, 423 E.

Plate Stolen A license plate was stolen this morndng from a car owned Edward H. Young, 323 N. Thirl while it was parked on Main St. 3 in Family Slain, One Hurt by Gunshots in Johnstown JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) Three members of a Johnstown family were found shot to death and another wounded in their home Wednesday.

The dead, each found shot in bed in separate rooms at their two-story frame house, were: Max Turgelsky, about 85; his wife, Rose, about 71; and Tur- gelsky's son, Abe, 54. Turgelsky's daughter, Ruth, about 52, was taken to a hospi- tai suffering from (wo gunshot wounds of the chest. Her condition was not immediately determined. Police Chief Robert Burkharc said the shootings appeare to be murders and a suicide. He said parafin tests will be mad to determine who did the ahoot ing.

Police said a .22 caliber re volver found near Abe' body and also a note, scribble in pencil on a card, that sale "Due to many years of illness taking public tesMmony today in Police said the revolver con tained seven cartridges, six which had been fired. Police said Miss Turgelskj phoned a friend and told him there had been a shooting. HOSPITALS Church was bitten by a dog. Medaoail admissions: Alfred Altoona Charles f. Chapman of Dunnstown is a patient in the Veterans Adminastraition Hospital to Altoona, Room 609.

He is undergoing a series of tests. Births Time is Eastern Standard Felix, 916 E. Waiter Steven Temple, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ghailmer Temple, Lock Haven Island Route; Mrs.

Alton Mil Hall R.D. Mrs. Charlies Frantz, Lamar; Jessie Yait, Loganton; Mrs. Hersie Robb, Beech Creek R.D. 1.

Surgical admissions: Susan Mac Dowell, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacDowell, 316 W. Church Mrs. Wesley Wolfe, 456 S.

Highland William J. Ross, 440 S. Fairview David 7, and Ronald 8, sons of Mrs. Sail Alexander, Lock Haven R. Mrs.

Henry Schreckengast, Mill Hal R.D. David L. Snook, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Snook, Loganton R.D.

2. Transferred to Extended Care Unit: Arthur D. Baird, Island Route. Discharged: Mrs. George Harrington, 215 E.

Church Mttis. William Nixon, 730 E. Main Paul C. Smart, 383 E. Park Mrs.

W.T. Piper, Lock Haven Island Route; Michele R. Long, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Long, Lock Haven R.D.

Edgar A. Miller, 523 Frederick Fterri- ington; Mrs. Cleo Hazel, 206 S. Chestnut Mill Hall; Mrs. Doyle Toner, Mill Hall R.D.

Harry C. Wfolfe, Lamar; Mrs. Steril Breasiler, Loganton R.D. 2: Connie 3, Ellen 5, and Bonnie 6. chM-en of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Snook, Loganton R.D. Earl E. Hough, Loganton R.D. Mrs.

Nellie Swank, Cross Fork; Mrs. Angelo Gughiocello and infant son, North Bend; Kenneth Smith, Central Avis. Renovo Admitted: Everett Butler. 238 Seventh Renovo. and Michael Kelley, 1024 Huron Renovo.

Discharged: None. Centre County Admitted: Lawrence R. Breon Mitesburg. Discharged: None from area. Jersey Shore Admitted: Diane Hlensler, Salladasburg; Rionaild Guthrie, Jersey Shore R.D.

Arnold Ergott 231 Oak Jersej Shore; Fred Barring, Jersej Mills; Dennis Rauch, Jersey Shore R.D. Reese Winchester, 660 Cemetery Jersey Shore. Discharged: Mrs. Alberta Lehman, Jersey Shore R.D. Diane Ertel, Williamsport R.D Dorothy Ohl, Jensey Shore R.D.

Ronald R. Enders Jr. Jersey Shore R.D. Eva Fulkrod, 311 Oak Jersey Share; Hensler, Salladasburg Willard Ergott, 414 Prospect Avis; Harry Hamilton Antes Fort. Divine Providence Admitted: Donald M.

Fravel Mill Hall R.D. 2, Mrs. Karen Kreitz, 101 Grape Caslanea and William E. Corter, 109 Dewey Mill Hall. Discharged: Mrs.

Frances A. Drabic, 2216 Schuylhifl Renovo and Mrs. Lena A. Sla- 521 N. Lincoln Jersey Shore.

Williamsport Admitted: Mrs. Loretta Lachat, Lock Haven R.D. 1. Joyce Foster, Linden R.D. 1, Mrs.

Grace Hitchins, 21 W. Church Lock Haven. Discharged: Harry Johnson, .132 Susquehanna Renovo, and Mrs. Dorothy Delaney, Farwell Renovo. Geisinger Admitted: Bernard K.

Mc- ClosKey, 504 Allegheny Jersey Snore. Erickson A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erickson, 644 Woods Flemington, this morning ait 1:17 in Lock Haven Hospital. The mother is the former EPfie Willi-ts.

Zell A son was bom at 5:05 a.m. Wednesday in Jersey Shore Hospital to Mr. and Mais. Paul ZeM, DM Jessamine Lock The mother is the former Lois Wffiits. son was born Tuesday at 3:39 a.m.

in Williamsport Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Myers, Jersey Shore R.D. 2.

The mother is former Beverly Ritlter. WB Trail Riders Planning Outing The West Branch Trail Riders are planning a three-day trail ride over the Fourth of July weekend. All interested persons may attend a planning session tune 26, 7 p.m., at the home of )r. Robert H. Reese.

Those who cannot attend may call Dr. leese or Anthony Runter to reg- ster. Lady LURIA'S by Shirley At long last French women have taken a stride toward legal equality with their husbands. Since February 1, the "second sex" as they have been called, no longer need their husbands permission to open a bank ac- run a business, continue in a profession, dispose of personal buy stocks, choose a home or decide where the children should be educated. The old Napoleonic code been broken and the French women are now up to the status enjoyed by generations of wives in the U.S., Britain and other countries.

But, according to the newspaper Le Nouveau Candide, women still dress to please the men Confidentially, that is what women the world over have bjen doing for centuries and probably always will. When a customer tells us she does not think her husband will like the garment you can bet your bottom dollar we look for something else. There is no power of persuasion that will counter-act that one! We at Luria's, spend our days helping you to please HIM. We invite you to see our new summer dresses and sportswear. They were never lovelier.

You will surely want an Arncl jersey or a cotton knit for traveling. A simple little two-piece dress or a comfortable washable, will not wrinkle, ami makes you look sparkly clean from morning till night! For a dressier look, try a sheer voile. They are cool and fresh-looking, and give you thai. well-dressed feeling wherever you go. Let us help you choose some summer slacks, shorts, skins and tops.

Mix and match them all. You'll be set for summer fun. Thought for the day you spend all your time collecting money for fear of you are practicing poverty already." So just for the fun of it, shop this weekend at Luria's in Look Haven! (Adv) SINGER FABRIC SPECIALS This Week Only! DUCK All cotton lor sportswear! In red, royal, turquoise, navy, white, black. 45" wide. 98c value 77c yd SINGER CO.

118 E. Main St..