The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Page 10-Monday, August 23, 1971-The Express, Lock Haven, Pa. Thieves steal trailer Dollar parked along Rt.220 -from page 1 PINE CREEK Thieves were not content merely to break into a 16-foot trailer parked along Route 220 here, they took the whole trailer. State police at Lock Haven said that sometime between Saturday evening and Sunday morning the thieves drove to the scene, hooked the trailer to their vehicle and drove away. The owner. Elmer Bauchman, Island Route.

Lock Haven, discovered his loss Sunday morning and reported it to state police. The trailer, valued at $1.000. is described as a 16-foot, red and white. Pacer Homemade trailer with Pennsylvania registration TE40287. Burglary About $470 in property was stolen from a cabin in E.

Keating Twp. sometime between Aug. 8 and 14, state police said. The owner. Donald E.

Saylor, of Johnstown, reported that it was the sixth time his cabin had been burglarized. The stolen property was mainly household items, including a sweeper and various saws and tools. State police are investigating the incident. Public intoxication Norman L. Probst, of Mill Hall R.D.

1. was arrested by Lock Haven city police Saturday afternoon on E. Water St. and charged with public intoxication. Probst was arraigned before Magistrate Douglas Peddie and committed to the Clinton County Jail to serve a five-day sentence.

Jaycees set program to counter drug use LOCK HAVEN The Lock Haven Area Jaycees recently hosted a regional meeting at the home of Calvin Arter. Several Pennsylvania Jaycee dignataries were present including Regional Vice President Dick Kisslak, of State College, and Fred Saxton, of Lewistown. the district chairman for drug abuse. Presidents' and membrs representing chapters from the entire region attended the meeting. Mr.

Saxton presented an interesting talk concerning drug abuse. He described fighting drug abuse as this year's No. 1 Pennsylvania Jaycees project. He stated that we all use some sort of drug at one time or another. He gave examples of people using coffee, sleeping pills, cigarettes, alcohol, medicinal drugs, etc.

Mr. Saxton said that the reason children and teenagers have resorted to socially unaccepted drugs is because of the "youth effect" upon today's children. No longer does the family, church or school influence the child as much as his own peers. Although there is no known solution to the problem, the Jaycees are working on a plan. "We are going to try to educate the people not yet using drugs.

The Jaycees this year will institute community education projects through schools, hospitals, town meetings, etc." Secondly, communities will be urged to get professional counselors to help drug experimenters. The Jaycees will raise money for drug rehabilitation. Widmann stores report sales, profit increase LOCK HAVEN An increase in net sales and net income has been reported by the L.F. Widmann Inc. stores for the fiscal year ending May 31,1971.

According to Lester F. Widmann, president, the company's net sales were increase 1 per cent over net sales of $4,779,112 in the preceding year: Net income amounted to $139,999 or 38 cents a share for the 366,030 shares outstanding. This compares with a net income of $120,029 or 33 cents per share for the previous fiscal year when there were 369,580 shares. Total current assets are reported to be $1,974,745 against Newstudent registration Aug. 24 to26 LOCK HAVEN Principal T.

Scott McLean has designated August 24, 25 and 26 as registration days for students new to the area who are planning to attend the Lock Haven Junior High School during the 1971-72 school year. Such prospective students are asked to report to the Junior High School Library between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on those days. Mr.

McLean encourages participation in the pre- registration program so that "more individual attention can be given to each new 2 crashes reported on Interstate 80 MILESBURG State police here reported two traffic accidents on the Keystone Shortway over the weekend. No one was injured. State police said a car driven by Steven Reddick, of State College, went out of control while passing a truck and hit some guard rails about 2Vz miles west of the Loganton exit of 1-80. The accident occurred at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Damage to Reddick's car was $225. Two cars were involved in an accident at 12:05 p.m. Saturday near the Milesburg exit of 1-80. The drivers were identified as James T. Marsh, Toledo, and Charles Davidson, Carnegie, Pa.

According to state police, the Marsh car went off the berm of the -interstate highway. In attempting to get back onto the roadway, the Marsh car swerved into the Davidson auto. The Marsh car then hit a bridge abutment. Damage to both cars totaled $700. current liabilities of $273,380.

A small long term note of $105,000 was paid off, leaving the company with no debt. Mr. Widmann reported: "The company has already, in this current year, signed two additional leases for two new stores and two other leases are being considered for two additional stores. If additional locations, which we anticipate, will be offered to us in the current year six to ten new stores can be opened. "The current year should be the best in our history," Mr.

Widmann said. During the past year the company remodeled and enlarged stores in Sayre, Emporium and Brookville. Four new stores were opened in Reynoldsville, New Bethlehem, Susquehanna and Forest City. One small store was closed and moved to Blossburg. The company now has 35 stores in 31 communities.

The officers, are Mr. Widmann, president; Francis W. Mohr, vice president; Mrs. Ada S. Widmann, secretary and treasurer; John Williams, assistant vice president; and Paul Reish, assistant treasurer.

Company offices and two warehouses are in Lock Haven. 5.5125 francS. Dealers said trading was practically at a standstill as operators studied market conditions. Belgium and the Netherlands announced last week they would maintain tight links between their own currencies but allow them to float freely in relation to other money. At the opening the dollar was stronger in Amsterdam but weakened in Brussels.

The Dutch guilder was quoted in the Testing December as the callup ceiling for those who were assigned draft numbers this month. The biggest long-range impact is expected to come from elimination of undergraduate college derferments after last June 30 This means any men who obtained deferments this summer or were planning to get them this fall would be subject to induction. But officials are telling men to go ahead and get them in case Congress changes the date. Basically the June 30 date would affect only this year's crop of freshmen and future freshmen, since students in Attorney prison officers call San Quentin's "blackest, bloodiest day." Sgt. Jere Graham was shot in the forehead when he went inside the maximum security adjustment center apparently to check on why other guards had failed to emerge, Associate Warden James Park said Sunday.

Jackson, 29, brandishing a foreign- made pisto, was cut down by rifle fire from a guard tower as he and another black convict dashed into a sunlit courtyard toward a 20-foot wall, prison authorities said. Four other guards and two found covered with blood in Jackson's cell, some with their throats cut. All but Jackson were white. Prison officials earlier reported that all five white victims, including Graham, had been slashed to death. Park said in an interview late Sunday that investigators could give this account of what happened: Shortly before 3 p.m.

a male visitor left the prison after talking with Jackson. Jackson was taken by a guard back to the three-story adjustment center housing the prison's most dangerous including the two other black Soledad Brothers, a trio given that name after they were charged with killing a guard in Soledad Prison. A guard, following routine on a prisoner's return from the visiting room, ordered Jackson to strip for a weapons search. The convict then pulled a loaded 9mm pistol. Park said no one has pieced together what happened in the next few minutes but he believes Graham entered at this range of 3.493.4975 guilders for one dollar, while the Belgian franc was between 48.75 and 49.

Friday's rates for tourists were 3.4775 guilders and 49.05 francs. Outside Europe, Indonesia devalued the rupiah 10 per cent, setting the exchange rate at 415 to the dollar instead of the previous 378. Israel devalued its currency 20 per cent on Saturday night, changing the rate from 3.50 Israeli pounds to the dollar to 4.20. deaths funerals -from page 1 higher grades already have deferments and may keep them until they graduate or fail. Officials are waiting to see what effect the wiping out of undergraduate deferments will have on ROTC enrollments.

Being in ROTC does not provide an automatic deferment. To get an ROTC deferment a student must agree to take the whole four-year course and to go on active duty after being commissioned upon graduation. However, a student may go in ROTC and wait until knows his draft status before making up his mind whether to apply for four years. -from page 1 point to see why other guards had not come out of the center. Graham then was shot, Park said.

threw an automatic switch which unlocked all the first floor cells. This unloosed 27 prisoners, including the two other Soledad Brothers and Ruchell Magee, a black accused of murder-conspiracy with black militant Angela Davis in a Marin County courthouse Shootout last year that took the lives of four, including a judge. An unknown number of convicts then slashed two white convicts and two white guards to death with knives, Park said. He said the body of Graham, already dead by gunshot, also was slashed. Three other white guards suffered knife wounds.

Park said Graham's concerned curiosity apparently "precipitated them to put a plan of escape into effect earlier than planned by Jackson and the other inmates." Park said "this accounts for some of the seemingly irrational kind of things that happened, such as why Jackson ran out with only one other convict following him." Larry Spain, 22, the convict running with Jackson, rolled into some bushes and was not injured. Spain is serving a murder term. The dead guards were identified as Graham, 39, Frank P. De Leon, 44, and Paul Krasnes, 52. The other dead convicts were John Lynn, 29, Ventura, serving a second-degree murder sentence and Ronald Kane, 28, Fresno, doing time for car theft and a prison escape attempt.

1 Service notes Chapman taking Coleman now Eisenhauer at active training at Ft. Bolvoir Ft. Lee base BEN band places third at Bradford MILL HALL The Bald Eagle-Nittany High School Band, 75 strong, was doubtful about leaving Saturday, when the morning was rainy, but went anyhow, to march on a fair day at Bradford, in the Bradford Oil Centennial parade. The Mill Hall school bandsmen brought home $200 as third-place winners. Director Paul Kellerman's corps competed with bands from New York and Pennsylvania.

St. Mary's, first, and Albion, second, topped the BEN band, in a listing of seven prize winners. Englert attends Wisconsin school MADISON, Wise. Edward L. Englert, of the Central Counties Bank, Lock Haven, was among 835 banker-students from 47 states who attended the 19th summer session of the three- year School for Bank Administration Aug.

8-20 at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. The school is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin and the Bank Administration Institute. Subjects tackled by the banker- students include bank accounting, bank auditing, and bank operations. LOCK HAVEN Private A. Chapman, of Lock Haven R.D.

1, a member of Headquarters and Company Maintenance Battalion Pennsylvania Army National Guard, is completing his six- month Army active duty training. The local Guardsman is participating in basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. Private Chapman is then scheduled to undergo advanced training in his military occupational speciality as a machinist at the USA Ordinance School, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. At the conclusion of his schooling, Private Chapman will be able to pursue a civilian occupation, completing his Guard commitment through monthly drills and annual field training. Private Chapman is a 1969 graduate of Lock Haven High School.

He also holds an associate degree from the Williamsport Area Community College. LH man elected president of district firemen HULLIDAYSBURG Lawrence E. Neff, of Lock Haven, was elected president of the Central District Firemen's Association at the 79th annual convention here Saturday. The next district convention will be held in Lock Haven in 1972. FUSSY WITH GUNS DALLAS (AP) Deputies here must complete 200 hours of classroom instruction before they are permitted a gun.

The instruction is provided at the Dallas County Sheriff's Academy. LOCK HAVEN An Island Route, Lock Haven, resident, Private William R. Coleman, is currently participating in his six- month Army active duty training. A 1970 graduate of Lock Haven High School, Private Coleman is a member of the local unit, Headquarters and Company 728th Maintenance Battalion, Pennsylvania Army National Guard. Private Coleman present is participating in an engineer equipment repairman course at the USA Engineering School at Fort Belvoir, Va.

The 12-week advance schooling, qualifying the local Guardsman for his military occupational speciality, followed the standard eight weeks of Army basic training. At the conclusion of the advanced technical training, Private Coleman will complete his military obligation through monthly drills at the local armory, along with an annual two-week summer encampment. LOCK HAVEN A Mill Hall R.D! 2 soldier, Private Robert C. Eisenhauer, is presently completing his six-month Army active duty training while a member of Headquarters and Company 728th Maintenance Battalion. Private Eisenhauer, a 1969 Bald Eagle-Nittany High School graduate, is engaged in the second phase of his active duty training, a six-week course in stock control and accounting at the USA Quartermaster School at Fort Lee, Va.

The intensified schooling follows eight weeks of standard Army basic training, conducted at Fort Campbell, Ky. The local Guardsman will complete his six-year Guard obligation by attendance at monthly drills at his home station, in addition to an annual two-week summer training period. Private Eisenhauer is an employe of Bottorf's Family Shoe Store in Lock Haven. Harry O. Fye LOCK HAVEN Harry 0.

Fye, 84, furrier for many years at 101 Commerce Lock Haven, died Sunday at 12:45 a.m. in the Poorman Nursing Home at Jacksonville. Mr. Fye had been a patient at the nursing home since November, 1968, the year his wife died. His health had been failing the past 15 years.

He was born at Snow Shoe Centre County, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fye, and had lived in the local area all his life, except for a period of residence in Philadelphia, where he learned the fur business, in which he was engaged in Lock Haven for many years. He was a member of St.

John Lutheran Church, and the P.O.S. of A. in this city. Surviving are a son, Harry, of Miami, a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Frederick, a step-daughter, Mrs.

Earl Royer, of Loganton; and two brothers, Clayton, of Ocoee, and Orrin Fye, Warriors Mark. William 0. Dale MIFFLINBURG William Otterbein Dale, 86, of 1303 Green brother of Jared Dale, of Avis, Clinton County, died Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at his home. He was a native of Houserville, Centre County, born July 23, 1885, a son of the late William and Emma Harter Dale.

Mr. Dale had retired in May 1958 with more than 53 years of employment for the Pennsylvania Railroad. At the time of retiring, he was station master at Mifflinburg. He had been married in Houserville on Aug. 18, 1910, to the former Mary Myrth Wagner, who survives.

They had celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary this month. Mr. Dale was a member of Christ United Lutheran Church at Millmont R.D. 1, the P.O.S. of Millmont; and for more than 55 years had belonged to F.

and A.M. lodge 370 at Mifflinburg. Surviving with his wife are these children: William 0., of Mifflinburg, R.D. Kenneth Bashore, N.Y.; Elwood Mifflinburg; Paul Lewisburg; Kermit Middleburg; Mrs. William 0.

Valentine, and Mrs. Howard E. Wehr, both of Mifflinburg; also 17 grandchldren; seven great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Smith, of Milton; and another brother, Andrew, of State College. Mrs.

Harry M. Lentz JERSEY SHORE Mrs. Elizabeth E. Lentz, R.N., 68, of 308 Thompson Jersey Shore, died Sunday at 11:15 a.m. at Williamsport Hospital, following an extended illness.

Widow of Harry M. Lentz, she was born in Jersey Shore Dec. 29, 1902, a daughter of John W. and Sadie Mayes Huffman. A registered nurse, she was active in that profession in Jersey Shore until 1949.

During World War II, she was a member of the Womens Army Corps and served as a physiotherapist. Mrs. Lentz was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church here. Surviving are a brother, William S.

Huffman, Jersey Shore; two sisters, Mrs. Mae F. Carter, Jersey Shore, and Mrs. George Frosbutter, Woolrich; a step-son, Lee Lentz, Albany, N.Y.; a step-grandchild and five great-grandchildren. Guy A.

Klinger LOCK HAVEN Guy A. Klinger, 52, of Klingerstown, who was visiting in the Haneyville area, became ill late Saturday and was brought to the Lock Haven Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 8 p.m., of a heart attack. Mr. Klinger was employed by the Millersburg Shoe Factory. Among his survivors is a daughter, Mrs.

Barbara Ramberger, of Dalmatia R.D. 1. His body has been taken to Klingerstown for services at the Rothermel Funeral Home. Mrs. Fount A.

Probst LOCK HAVEN Mrs. Margaret M. Gottshall Probst, 54, wife of Fount A. Probst, of Lock Haven R.D. 1, and long an active member of Mill Hall Church of Christ, died Sunday at 4:10 a.m.

in the Lock Haven Hospital. She had been ill much of her life, suffering from a kidney condition, and entered the hospital Aug. 13 for surgery in connection with this ailment. Mrs. Probst was born at Plunkett's Run, Bald Eagle a daughter of Edward H.

Gottshall, and the late Etta Marie Knarr Gottshall. Her father and stepmother survive. The Probst family lived in Woodward Twp. 30 years. Earlier, Mrs.

Probst was employed by Bloomsbug Mills in Lock Haven, Sylvania Electric Products and the General Armature and Mfg. Co. In addition to her husband, father and stepmother, she leaves a son, Fount of Blanchard; a daughter, Miss Marie a teacher at Bradford; two brothers and six sisters; Edward H. Gottshall, of State College; James, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs.

Alice Lloyd, Woolrich; Mrs. Ruth Mensch, Catawissa; Miss Judy, Bald Eagle Mrs. Mary Saires, Clintondale; Mrs. Janie Herman, Mill Hall: Mrs. Connie Pifer, Beech Creek; and one grandchild.

Mrs. Cameron Edwards RENOVO Mrs. Miriam Edwards, 72, widow of Cameron Edwards, 720 Ontario Renovo, died early today at the Lock Haven Hospital Extended Care Unit. She had been a patient in the Renovo Hospital several weeks before being transferred for extended care in Lock Haven earlier this month. Born in Renovo, June 6,1899, a daughter of Jhe late Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Nelson, she was graduated from the Renovo High School, and was married on March 28, 1923 to Mr. Edwards. He died May 8,1962. Her only immediate survivors are two brothers and a sister: Andrew E.

Nelson, South Renovo; Byron of Wynnewood, and Mrs. Helen Parfitt, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mrs. Edwards was a member of the United Methodist Church. 20 arrests made at Ohio 'picnic 1 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)About 20 arrests, most of them on drug charges, were made by Mahoning County sheriff's depu- Howard water supply is low HOWARD Residents of Howard Borough are being asked to discontinue all unnecessary uses of water in an effort to conserve the borough's dwindling water supply.

Although the borough is bordered on three sides by the Sayer's Dam at the borough water supply comes from a reservoir located in the south of the community. The level of the reservoir is low because of a lack of rainfall in the Bald Eagle Valley. ties Sunday at the rock music Beautiful Picnic," in Milton Township. The festival was held for the benefit of the St. Jude Children Care Center at Memphis, and drew a crowd estimated at 7,000.

Sheriff's deputies and the festival sponsors said the crowd was well-behaved despite the arrests. The festival was given a go- ahead Friday when Common Pleas Judge Sidney Rigelhaupt denied a petition by the county health department for an injunction against it. The department sought the injunction on grounds that sponsors had not made adequate provision for sanitation requirements and public Mrs. George W. Long SALLADASBURG Mrs.

George W. Long, 71, died Sunday at 7:30 a.m. in Divine Providence Hospital, Williamsport. The former Sarah R. Sewalt, she was a daughter of John and Hattie Frye Sewalt, and a native of Jersey Shore.

She was born May 22,1900. Much of her life she had lived in the Salladasburg area. She was a member of the Salladasburg United Methodist Church. Surviving with her husband are two daughters, Mrs. James Taylor, Salladasburg; and Mrs.

Richard B. Gladish, Lorrain, Ohio; two brothers and a sister: Bruce Stewalt, Williamsport; Robert, of Jersey Shore; and Mrs. Nelson Sholder, Williamsport R.D.; also five grandchildren. Mrs. Elmer C.

Rossman BELLEFONTE Mrs. Elmer C. Rossman, 87, of 711 E. Bishop a native of Loganton, Clinton County, died Friday at 1:15 p.m. in the Centre Community Hospital.

She had had an extended illness. The former Mary I. Barner, she was a daughter of George and Annie Gramley Barner, and was born at Loganton, Oct. 12, 1883. She and Mr.

Rossman were married in 1910. His death occurred in 1968. Mrs. Rossman is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Heckman, of State College; five grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren; a brother and sister, Orvis Barner, of Luthersburg; and Mrs.

Florence Nihart, State College. She was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ in Bellefonte. Funerals EDWARDS Services are being arranged for Mrs. Miriam Nelson Edwards, 72, of 720 Ontario Renovo, widow of Cameron Edwards.

She died Monday, Aug. 23, 1971 at 6:20 a.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital Extended Care Unit. Maxwell Funeral Home, Renovo. be received at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Wetzler Funeral Home, Bellefonte. LENTZ Private funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth E. Lentz, 68, of 308 Thompson Jersey Shore, who died at 11:15 a.m. Sunday, Aug.

22, 1971, at Williamsport Hospital, will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Rearick Funeral Home, 1002 Allegheny St.i Jersey Shore. The Rev. John C. Lauffer will officiate.

Burial, Jersey Shore Cemetery. No visitation. Friends have been asked to make donations through the funeral home to the memorial fund of St. John's Lutheran Church. Rearick Funeral Home, Jersey Shore.

FYE Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Yost Funeral Home for Harry 0. Fye, 84, formerly of 101 Commerce Lock Haven, who died Sunday, Aug. 22, 1971 at 12:45 a.m. in the Poorman Nursing Home at Jacksonville.

Steve Shipman, Lutheran intern pastor at Loganton, will officiate. Interment, Christian Cemetery, Romola. Friends will be recieved at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Monday. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven.

PROBST Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Mill Hall Church of Christ for Mrs. Margaret M. Probst, 54, wife of Fount A. Probst, Lock Haven R.D.

1, who died Sunday, Aug. 22, 1971 at 4:10 a.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. Jack C.

Leimbach will officiate. Interment, Sunnyside Cemetery. Friends will be received at the Yost Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Tuesday, and at the Mill Hall Church of Christ after 11 a.m. Wednesday.

Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. LONG Services for Mrs. Sarah R. Long, 71, of Jersey Shore R.D. 3, Salladasburg, wife of George W.

Long, will be on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Kelchner Funeral Home, 125 N. Main Jersey Shore. She died Sunday, Aug. 22,1971 at 7:30 a.m.

in Divine Providence Hospital, Williamsport. The Rev. Norman Huff will officiate. Burial, Jersey Shore Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Kelchner Funeral Home, Williamsport. DALE Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Christ United Lutheran Church at Millmont R.D. 1 for William Otterbein Dale, 86, of 1303 Green Mifflinburg, who died Saturday, August 21, 1971 at 5:30 p.m. at his home.

Interment, East Side Cemetery, Mifflinburg, Friends will be recieved on Monday evening at the James L. Schwartz Funeral Home, 247 Chestnut Mifflinburg. Masonic services Monday at 8:45 p.m. Schwartz Funeral Home, Mifflinburg. David R.

Goodling ROSSMAN Services will be HOWARD David R. at the Wetzler Funeral Home, Goodling, 81, of Landisburg 206 N. Spring Bellefonte, on R.D., father of W. Dean Wednesday at 11 a.m. for Mrs.

Goodling, Howard R.D., died Mary I. Rossman, 87, of 711 E. Friday at Carlisle Hospital. His Bishop Bellefonte, widow of funeral was held today at St. Elmer C.

Rossman. She died Peter's United Church of Christ Friday, Aug. 20,1971 at 1:15 p.m. in Landisburg, with burial in the at the Centre Community cemetery adjoining the church. Mr.

Goodling was a retired farmer, and a member of the Sheaffers Valley Church of God. Hospital, Bellefonte. The Rev. Ronald D. Gerber will officiate.

Burial, Centre County Memorial Park, College Twp. Friends will Relatives at McCurry rites, Renovo RENOVO Members of the James E. McCurry family from Texas and other friends from outside the area were here today for the funeral of the 52-year-old Cross Fork man who died Friday at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. Among those who came for the funeral were Mrs. Nancj( Robinson, Houston, Texas; David Dallas; Mrs.

Lenora Halliman, Sulphur, Mrs. Ladora Spence, Millville: Mrs. Leah Proctor, Waterford: Mrs. Jeannine Frazier, Mv, a ta, N.Y.; Mrs. Joan Proctor, Juuan; and Mrs.

Judy Junkie, Malvern. Jack Judlin and Jack Kenny were honorary pall bearers, and John Frazier, Neil Proctor, Hilery Gunkle, Edward Rooney, Charles Spence, and Kenneth Erdway, all of the Cross Fork area, were active pallbearers. The Rev. Norman C. minister of Sunset Memorial Chapel, Christian and Missionary Alliance, of Tamarack, officiated for thej rites.

50 cars collide, two motorists die AUXERRE, France (APi 4 About 50 cars collided in a chain- reaction accident Friday when the lead car in a long line suddenly slowed down in heavy rain. Two motorists were killejl and 42 were injured, police reported..