The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

r-Page May 5, 1965-The Express, Lock Haven, Pa. Deaths Funerals Mrs. Eugene Myers Mrs. Louise G. Myers, 65, who formerly lived on Walnut Lock Haven, died yesterday at 5.20 p.

m. at Danville State Hospital, following a year's illness. She was born March 25, 1900 in Nittany, Walker Center County, a daughter of John and 'Mary Dullen Delaney. In 1921 she was married to Eugene Myers, whose death occurred in Surviving are three daughters land two sons: Mrs. Mary Lueck- Baltimore, Mrs.

Geritrude Grubb, Bellefonte; Mrs. Forman, and Leo J. Las Vegas, John Lima, also seven grandchildren; two brothers and two isister's, James and Miss Mary I Delaney, Mill Hall; Joseph laney, Lock Haven; and Mrs. Kathryn Furl, BeUefonte R. D.

3. 5 Mrs. Myers was a member of St. Agnes Catholic Church in 5 Lock Haven. Ray H.

Lingle I Ray H. Lingle, 64, of Madi- sonbung, Centre County, broth- i er of Paul J. Lingle, 212 Fred edck Flemington, died Monday at 7:46 p.m., at Centre County Hospital, BeWefonte. His wife, Miarion, six chii- I dren and six brothers and ters, including Mr. Lingle, survive.

There are 18 grandehil dren. Mr. Lingle had been ennploy- ed by Cerro Copper and Brass BeUefonte. Mrs. Andrew J.

Timms Andrew Jackson Timms 89, died at 10.15 p. m. yesterday at the Lock Haven Nursing Home, following an illness ol several years. Mrs. Timms was the widow of a Lock Haven bakery owner who died in 1961.

She had last lived at 325 West Main before entering the nursing home in November 1960. Beulah B. Vickery Timms was born Dec. 2, 1875 in Delaware, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Vickery. She and Mr. Timms came to Lock Haven to make their home in 1920. She was a member of Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving are four daughters and one son: Mrs.

Florence Bowe and Miss Estdla Timms, West Palm Beach, B. Timms, Clarks Summit; Mrs. Esther Ross and Mrs. Robert Glenn, Lock Haven; also eight grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, and two sisters, Mass Alberta Vickery and Mrs. Ethel Law, Wilmington, Del.

Mrs. Millard M. Wade RENOVO Mrs. Millard M. Wade, 88, a resident of Farwell, died yesterday at 7.30 p.m.

at the Thomas Convalescent Home at Cannonsburg. Mrs. Wade left here on Feb. 7, because of failing health, to live with her son, Clarence at Bridgeville, Pa. She suffered a stroke a week ago and entered the convalescent home at that time.

Born in Williamsport, Dec. 1, 1876, the former Ella Mae Jerles was married in Williamsport on March 15, 1895 to Millard M. Wade. She had lived in western Clinton County since 1899. Mr.

Wade, a Pennsylvania Railroad employe, died in 1960. She was a member of First Methodist Church, Renovo; the Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of R.T.; and the W.B.A. Her son, several nieces and nephews, are her only survivors. WADE Services will be Friday at 2 p.

m. at the Moriarty Funeral Home, Renovo, for Mrs. Ella M. Wade, 88, widow of Millard M. Wade of Farwell, who died Tuesday, May 4, 1965, at the Thomas Convalescent Home, Cannonsburg, Pa.

The Rev. Harry T. Daniels will officiate Interment, North Bend Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p. m.

Thursday. Memorial services at 7 p. m. by the Auxiliary of the B. of R.

T. Moriarty Funeral Home, Renovo. mass will be celebrated Saturday at 9 a.m. in St. John's Catholic Church, BeUefonte, for Mrs.

Louise G. Myers, 65, of Lock Haven, widow of Eugene Myers, who died Tuesday, May 4, 1965 at 5.20 a.m. in Danville State Hospital. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Thomas J. O'Shea will be celebrant. Friends will be received at Neff Funeral Home, Howard, on Friday evening. Recitation ol the Rosary, 9 p.m.

Neff Funeral Home, Howard. TIMMS Funeral services will be on Saturday in WiHming- ton, for Mrs. Beulah Timms, 89, widow of Andrew Jackson Timms. who died Tuesday, May 4, 1965, at 10.15 p. m.

at the Lock Haven Nursing Home. Burial, Ml. Salem Cemetery, Wilmington. Friends will be received at the Welsh Funeral Home in Lock Haven on Thursday after 1 p. and on Friday evening at Wilmington.

Sour Notes Erupt over Possible Barring of Beatles Welsh Funeral Home, Lock Haven. STROUSE Services will be Thursday at 2 p. m. at the McCloskey Funeral Home for Henry C. Strouse, 93, of 405 Water Mill Hall, who died Monday, May 3, 1985, at 6.45 p.

m. at Susque View Home, Lock Haven. The Rev. Richard L. Long will officiate.

Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Wednesday. McOloskey Mill Hall.

Funeral Home, ALBRIGHT Services will be Thursday at 2.30 p. m. at her residence tor Mrs. Margaret M. Albright, 70, widow of Edward B.

Albright, Mill Hall R. D. 1 (Cedar Springs), who died Monday, May 3. 1965 at 2.30 m. at the Lock Haven Hospital.

The Rev. John J. Wenzke will officiate. Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received at the Albright residence after Wednesday noon.

Neff Funeral Home, Howard. Sees Red Threat Moving to Colombia NEW YORK (AP) Cuban 'rime Minister Fidel Castro a Communist infiltration of Colombia to spark a revolu- ion there, says former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. "According to reports I have, is the most vulnerable and is next on the list," Nixon told newsmen Tuesday night. -BJ to Speak at Dam JASPER, Tex.

(AP) -President Johnson is expected here Saturday for the dedication of Sam Rayburn Dam, named for he late House speaker. NEW YORK (AP) Bar the Beatles? Turn Herman's Hermits into real hermits? Restrict the Animals? Stop the Rolling Stones? "Oh! ye gods! screamed Margaret Kurnyta 17, of Chicago, a Beatle fan. A transatlantic dispute between the British Musicians Union and the American Federation of Musicians over British groups taking extra engagements while in the United States and thus putting American performers out of jobs has thrown the beat music scene into discord. The may be to bar various British groups from the United States. American bands would be barred from making British tours.

The disclosure struck a sour note with some American teenagers. "They can't do this," protested Bonnie Lou Vorbeck, 16, ol Charleston, W.Va. "It must be illegal or something. If the Bea ties can't come here and our singers can't go there, then I don't think any diplomats or ambassadors ought to be visiting back and forth either." As it stands now, the two unions have scrapped their hard- Industrial Aid Bill Is Signed HARRISBURG (AP) The Senate today completed action on a bill providing $1 million additional for industrial development loans and Gov. Scranton signed into law a measure easing eligibility requirements for the loans.

The twin development highlighted a day in which the two chambers cleared their calendars of a number of relatively minor bills before quiting until next Monday. Scranton had asked for the extra $1 million in the current fiscal year to make more loans under the Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority program. The Senate vote on the House Dill was 49-0, completing legislative actio'n. A short time earlier Scranton signed an act which reduces from 6 to 4 per cent the total unemployment a county or a community must have to be eligible for the loans. Nine Youths Held For Vandalism UPPER DARBY, Pa.

(AP) 'olice arrested nine Upper Darby High School seniors Tuesday connection with a 10-month vandali'Sim spree that included bombings and shootings in a area. Two of the youths. Stephen DePaulis, 18, ofbrexel Hill, and Richard Ruth, 18, of Highland 'ark, waived hearings before Justice of the Peace James J. Ward. They were released in the justody of their parents pending action of the Delaware County Charges against them were malicious mischief by bombing and carrying bombs and explosives.

Six other youths were to be urned over to Delaware County authorities, police said. Another youth was turned over to Montgomery County authorities. won "treaty" governing exchanges of pop music performers, and will allow no more exchanges once current contracts have been honored. Meanwhile, fans of the Beatles, the Animals, and the Dave Clark Five can relax. The American tour planned for the Beatles this fall will go on as scheduled because the contracts already are signed.

The Dave Clark Five and the Animals have contracts for U.S appearances and these will be carried through as planned. Calendar of Events May 5 V. F. W. Auxiliary meeting 8 p.m.

installation of officers and memorial service. May 5 Castanea Firemen's Auxiliary 8 p.m. at fire hall. May 5 Lock Haven Division of L. P.

N. A. P. at Lock Haven Hospital board room, executive meeting 6:30 p.m., regular meeting 7 p.m. A film and white elephant sale.

May 5 Inter-Service at the Locks 6:30 p.m. honoring "Law Week." Speaker, William Litke. May Work Day at Swi'ssdale race track 5.30 p. m. May of Nittany Grange at Lamar presentation of Third and Fourth Degrees 8 p.

m. May 6 Lock Haven High School Class of 1955 reunion committee meeting at home of Mrs. Mary Kay Miller "Englert, Mijl Hall, to plan for 10th reunion on June 26. May Tea of United Church Women's Council at Great Island Presbyterian Church, 2 p. speaker, Miss Pauline Graden.

May Grange host for Grange visitation, South Renovo fire hall 8 p. m. USW Thinks Steel Can Afford Hike WASHINGTON (AP) President-elect I. W. Abel of the United Stedworkers Union said today "we accept the facts" in a White House report that the steel industry can afford a 3 per cent pay raise without increasing prices.

But Abel declined to say whether the union will restrict its demands to the 3 per cent figure recommended by the President's Council of Economic Advisers. Before negotiating a four- month postponement of last Saturday's strike deadline, the union had insisted on a pay raise of 3.2 per cent which the council previously had recommended as the guideline for noninflation- ary pay raises in U.S industry as a whole. Abel said the union is also still stickling with its demand for a cost of Jiving adjustment in addition to an over all pay 1 140 YEARS Dot Pokey for her 20th birthday In La Crosse, an age comparable to 140 for people. She is arthritic and totally deaf, but has her teeth and appetite. Births Graham in Denmark COPENHAGEN, Denmark Billy Graham arrived today with plans to bring about a "spiritual awakening" in Denmark during an eight-day crusade beginning Sunday.

Pettit Mr. and Mrs. Walte Pettit, Millerton, R. D. 2, are th parents of a son born this morn ing at 2:32 in the Lock Have Hospital.

Mrs. Pettit is the for mer Hazel Wales. Bcchdel Mr. and Mrs Charles Bechdel, Beech Creek R.D., are the parents of a son born yesterday at 10:30 a.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital.

Mrs Bechdel is the former Marjori Miller. Yoxheimer A son was born May 4 at 8:30 p.m. in Jersej Shore Hospital to Mr. and Mrs James Yoxheimer, Waterville The mother is the former Frit: Bower. Stoddart Mr.

and Mrs. Wil liam Stoddart, Bay Vista Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, are the parents of a son born March 8 at the Memorial Hospital, Wil mington, Dela. Mrs. Stoddart is the former Naomi McCafferty Mill Hall, daughter of Mrs Maude McCafferty and the late Charles R. McCafferty.

The pa ternal grandparents are Mr. anc Mrs. William Stoddart, Wilmington, Dela. baby named Charles Albert, wa christened on Easter Sunday a the Church of Christ our King. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) Radi Corp.

looked like a leader again early today as the stock marke continued to move into recorc high ground. Trading was ac tive. Gains of fractions to a poin among key stocks outnumberec losers. Noon Quotations by Josephthal Co Alle Pwr 29V4. Maremont 22 5 68 1 Mont Ward 36V 2 3fi 5 Bis 9V4! C.Penney Am Tob Chrysler Curtis Ford Gen Mot Gen Ref 109 17 7 40 Grant Gulf Oil 55 Har Walk 42 Koppers Piper Sears Steel 38 5 53 Woolworth 30 Brooks Con Gas 26 Vi Church Installs Fallout Shelter ITIR AREA mM TEC "painty designed and built into a new church at McLean, achieves ahelter area for 300 persons on part of the first floor (shaded area in drawing at I mni lncre88ln the llln Bl the first floor from 2-6 inches of concrete, and other SfiTLt "WMurei added radiation protection obtained from th.

retaining wall vkka abiald the part afaattcr adjacent to It's Integral Part Of New Building Fallout protection features built into the new McLean Bible Church at McLean, are invisible to the untrained eye, as are similar measures built into many new structures springing up across the Nation. They are very real, nevertheless. The church it one of 34 new buildings of various types which are cited in a new civil defense publication as examples of designing fallout shelter into structures at little or no extra cost at the time they are built, and without impairing their appearance or use. The shelter feature added only to the cost of the church, or about six cents of the $15.24 cost per sq. ft.

of- the building. Copies of the publication "New Buildings With Fallout Protection" (TR-27), put out by the Office of Civil Defenie, Depart- WORKER FILLS the hollow cores of wall blocks with sand to provide added shielding mass against of several techniques used to build low-cost fallout protection into a new church at McLean, Va. ment of Defense, are available without charge from the U.S. Army AG Publications Center, "ivil Defense Branch, 2800 Eastern Baltimore, Md. 21220.

Academy Men to Stay at Home Economics Forces Change in Plans WASHINGTON About 2,800 cadets and midshipmen of the three major armed service academies will have to do without the broadening influence of foreign travel this year and next. The Defense Department disclosed today that summer training duty abroad has been called off for West Point and Air Force Academy cadets and for Annapolis midshipmen. The reason: "A continuing unfavorable international balance of payments." In other words, the future officers would spend dollars in foreign countries and thus would aggravate the outflow of U.S gold. Since the summer of 1960, the Army has sent West Point cadets for 30-day duty tours with the U.S 7th Army in Germany. Instead, the Army said, cadets will be sent to Hawaii, Alaska, the Panama Canal Zone and to Army units in the continental United States.

Air Force cadets have participated in what was called "overseas field study" each summer since 1959. Nov the cadets have been assigned to operational Air Force groups. A species of Malayan spider captures flies without a web. The predator lures victims with yellow body and stamenlike legs that resemble a flower's golden center. Dauphin Fugitives Crash, One Killed SALEM, N.J (AP)-A stolen car carrying two escapees from Dauphin County, prison crashed a few miles east of here today, killed one of them, state police said.

The dead man was identified as Charles Tyson 26, of Harrisburg, Pa. He died of a skull racture at Salem County Memorial Hospital about four lours after the crash. State police said Tyson and another escaped prisoner, identified as Lester Sowers, 22, also of Harrisburg, were thrown from bhe car when it failed to round a turn in nearby Quinton. Police Hold Man in Car Tfieiff; Stolen Cabin Goods Found FOREST FIRE DANGER TODAY City, Renovo and state police were busy this morning interrogating Wesley Robert Brassington, 34, of Morrisville, Bucks County, charged with stealing car in Lock Haven early this morning. Brassington was arrested this morning at 7:15 at the YMCA in Renovo by borough police at the request of Lock Haven police.

When they made the arrest, police found numerous pieces ol merchandise in the stolen car which was taken from the city shortly after midnight. The car, owned by Alberl Hamm, last address 662 E. Bald Eagle had been parked on E. Water near N. Grove Police said Brassington was in the Renovo restaurant accompanied by an unidentified Lock Haven woman when he was arrested.

Police said today that several out-of-town persons whose cabins in the Noyes Twp. area were burglarized recently identified some of the articles found in the stolen car as those taken from their cabins. A dead deer also was found in the trunk of the car, police said. Brassington was arraigned this morning before Alderman Gordon R. Vincent for larceny of a motor vehicle.

Bail was set at $5,000. As of press time Brassington still was being questioned by police about the' stolen" goods found in the car he was driving. No other charges had been filed. Police said a car with New Jersey registration also might be involved in the case, however, they are still investigating. Five additional cabin burglaries are under investigation by Edward Bremer Dies, Kidnaped in 1934 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.

(AP) Edward Bremer, a St. Paul, bank president who was kidnaped by a gang and returned after a $200,000 payment in 1934, died Tuesday after a heart attack. He was 67. Bremer, son of Adolph Bremer, founder of the Schmidt Brewery, was dead on arrival at Holy Cross Hospital. His widow, Emily, said Ihe kidnapers were later found and convicted but there was no trace of the money.

Lane for Trucks on Turnpike Is Proposed HARRISBURG third lane would be added to each side of the Pennsylvania Turnpike for use by trucks, under legislation now before the House. The bill, introduced Tuesday with bipartisan support, also would prohibit trucks from passing except in the center lane, leaving the outer lanes free for cars which are permited to travel at a higher rate of speed. Fire at Riverview A brush fire yesterday afternoon threatened to jump a narrow road at Riverview and damage the cottage of A. Perry Hanna. Dunnstown Fire Co.

men were called out at 4:30 p.m. and responded with their tanker. They had the fire out in 20 minutes. state police, as a total of eigh such crimes have Leen reported since last Friday. Three of the burglaries wen Nearly 100 Songs Found, Unpublishec by Cole Porter NEW YORK (AP) Betweei 75 and 100 unpublished song written by Cole Porter hav been found in the late compos er's files.

The list includes sue! titles as "Bertie and "Dizzy Baby," and "He Cer tainly Kills the Women." Porter, who died last Octobe at the age of 72, was such a prolific songwriter that he often wrote two or three songs for same stage situation. Most of the unpublished song: were written for Porter': Broadway musicals but were never used. Some were for a motion picture that was no made. Dr. Albert Sirmay, chief edi tor of Chappell Co.

music publishers, disclosed Tuesday night that he made the discover ies while looking into Porter's inventory of music material a the late composer's Waldor Towers apartment last Decem ber, January and February, ine the material. 400 Horses Used in Tests of Drug CHICAGO (AP) Some 400 horses were killed or died in Krebiozen experiments by Dr Steven Durovic during 1959 anc 1960, an agent of the U. S. Fooi" and Drug Administration testified Tuesday. Krebiozen is a drug taken by some cancer suffers.

Its discoverer, Dr. Durovic, and three other men are on trial in U. District Court on charges misilabein'g, conspiracy, mai fraud and giving false information to the government. The FA agent, Robert N. Palmer, was the first witness called by the government in the trial.

Palmer also testified that Dr Durovic told him he did not want an inspection of his laboratory to be made because "he did not want the legal and administration end of Krebiozen to be mixed up with the scien tdfic end." Viet Nam (Continued from Page 1) "Our morale is sky high," he said. "We have been prepared 'or this for some time." Patrolling from Da Nang, U.5 Marines killed eight Viet Cong largest toll so far. One Marine was wounded when he stepped on a booby trap or a mine. U.S Air Force B57 jet bombers struck military convoys and an important military base in North Viet Nam Tuesday night. They then hit army barracks at Bai Due Thon, 200 miles south of Hanoi.

The pilots reported they left the area covered with large fires. TWO WORLD Robert L. Stephens (front) and Lt. Col. Daniel Andre sit in the cockpits of the triple-sonic U.S.

Air Force YF-12A (formerly the A-ll) at Edwards Air Force Base, where they established two new world flight records set by the Russians in 1962. Their straight course speed exceeded and they also established a sustained altitude record of over 80,000 feet The South eminent has Vietnamese decided to gov- shut down the French cultural broadcasting station in retaliation against French President Charles de Gaulle's campaign to neutralize Viet Nam, realiable sources said today. The Vietnamese were also hitting back for France's decision to send an observer instead of its foreign minister to the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization talks on Viet Nam in London, the sources reported. At the SEATO conference in London, Pakistan differed with its allies over the Viet Nam conflict. Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto said a military solution was impossible and negotiations were the only answer.

Informants said the alliance's strategic- planners urged the ministers to slop up their forces in the area, put on more displays of power in the form of combined military exercises in and arrange tighter cooperation among their forces. Members of the alliance are the United States, Britain, France, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan and the UN (Continued from Page livia, which backed the U.S view that the Dominican prob- em should be handled by the OAS and not by the United The British, as expected, lined up solidly behind the United States and the OAS. reported earlier, all having occurred in the Loganton area. The losses are estimated in the hundreds of dollars. David Thomas Fye, North Bend, reported that his-cabin on Dry Run Road, about seven miles north of Hyner, was entered and about $200 worth of clothing, paintings and tools taken.

Taken in the entry was a nude painting valued at $100; a rollaway bed and mattress, $40; two axes, $10; two rain coats and hats, $20; and a barbecue grill, $20. William France, Philipsburg, complained that his cabin on Penrose Road in Beech Creek Twp. was entered and about $150 in goods taken. Among the missing items'are nine blankets, 12 double-sheet blankets and six single-sheet blankets. Robert Frankenburger, Westport, reported that his cabin located at Leidy Twp.

was entered and an undertermlned amount of household goods taken. Wade Witmer, Bellefonte, state police that his cabin' on Penrose Road, Beech Creek was broken into and sets of steak knives taken. Another cabin burglary on Dry Run Road, four miles off Route 44, was reported by Elmer Ellsworth Wenrick of Haiifax, Pa. He said a tool chest and assorted tools were Two other chests were broken open, but nothing was taken from them, he said. Would Curb Debate on Vote-Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) Senate leaders will try to end debate on the voting rights bill next week.

The speedup maneuver was announced Tuesday by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. They have been as close as Siamese twins in handling the legislation. If Mansfield and Dirksen get two-thirds of the Senate to go along, each senator will be limited to an hour's speaking time on the bill and its amendments. Lady LURIA'S by Shirley If the roofs could be gently ifted from the housetops and one could see inside most of the lomes in the Nation, there would je great goings-on.

This Sunday, seing Mother's Day and the day we especially honor her, everyone who possibly can will be coming home. Mom is as busy as a cranberry merchant getting ready to receive them. A general housecleaning has been going on for weeks, fresh curtains, a little here and there, valued )ric-brac is being placed high upon the shelves, out of reach of grandchildren. Mom must not get so in the preparations that she 'orgets there is a trip the Beauty Shop, some she must appear as'modern as omorrow and for others she must be as old fashioned as yes- erday anything to please. There will be Sunday School and Church, and afterwards the big dinner.

Either at the Hotel, Restaurant or at home. There are always the ones who insist hat she sit quietly in the Living loom while they take over the kitchen. This isn't easy for her since she knows she will spend iveeks hunting for the things hey put away. In the afternoon, why not take Mother to Price Auditorium to icar the concert by the Lock Haven State College choir? This presented annually on Mothr's Day a lovely tribute for he whole family to enjoy. at 2 o'clock and admission is free.

It is a time of mixed emotions, ladness and sadness, which ouches every living soul. We hower her with gifts or we lonor her memory and all things ncluded, it is a wonderful day. If you are looking for a special gift for her, we have it at uria's. In our private survey ive find nine mothers out of ten would like something to wear, although she says she does not leed one single thing! Dresses, ingerie, robes, hosiery, costume ewelry, perfume, handbags, Sheffield watches, you select it nd we will gift-wrap it beauti- ully. We wish you and yours a happy day and we hope to be eeing you at Luria's in the cen- er of Lock Haven..