The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 5

If ,11 I Nif tony Science Foir Winners This Two Treafcd for Puncfure Wounds from Dog Bifes Saturday, March 17, 1962 Lock'Haven, Margaret Caprio, 423 E. Bald Eagle was treated at tlic Lock Haven Hospital for a puncture wound on her hand from a dog bite. Koppers (Continued from Page 1) Bach of the 12 witnesses an- negatively when cross Max Castanea, was servicing a telephone at Mill Hall R. and was bitten by dog He was treated for a puncture wound of the leg. Barbara Packer, 11, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Packer, Hall R. injured a finger while taking gym class at school. She was treated and discharged. Patients Admitted i a 1 admissions: Gail examined as to whether any I Lucas, 2, daughter of Mr.

and Postscripts (Continued From 4) Uw Kinzua flood control dam. They did consider taking the wolves to Milwaukee, where they had malemutt kennel, racing the dogs which look kike wolves. Before that Mr. Lynch was a struc lural steel worker in the midwest and on rhe west coast. Dr.

McCleery did not start hb woK pack as tourist Attraction but that is what it has become, for two interest of the public and the cost of feeding the wolves. The herd of 19 eats a 8,790 Centre Register for Surplus Food BELLEFONTE Surplus foot! will' be distributed in Centre County at the regular times and places Wednesday with one exception. A total of highest yet are eligible for the March distribution. Items to be distributed include: Flour, corn meal, beans, dried milk, shortening, rice, butter chopped meat, and rolled wheat. Due to the Fact that threats had been made George Lucas, 63 them or whether they had wit-jSt, and Moodier, 5, son nf nessed any violence.

Mr. and Mrs. James Moodier, Avis. Mrs. (thousand pounds of meat every da vs.

Registration for the March commodities fe closed. countians who are eligible to receive surplus food may register at the various distribution points next week or at -the commissioners office until April 1 to oli- grble to receive commodities ta April. Voter registration in Millheim, Clarence, Port Matilda, Philipsburg and State College were completed this fonle's distribution point is by the county board of ed in the same building that the elections. commodities are stored distribu- Defense Testimony One meal every five is! jibe wolves' idea of good eating lion in the county scat will he commissioners office next week, late yesterday was Fred M. Brun-j liam Rutherford, Island Route; gard.

Mill Hall R.D. 1, president i Glair Sorpen, Lock Haven R. D. of Local 8-673, of the Oil, Chemi- 1: Mrs. Hurry Peltengili, Wool- cat and Atomic Workers, AFL- rich; Delbert Barnliart.

Howard has-added vitamins to their diet. Although he has had as many as 100 wolves at' one time, (be doc- hold the Tuesday.prior (o regular distribution from now on. This month, Fiellefonte distribution will he held next Tuesday from 9 a. m. to noon at Poor- Counties may register at the man's garage building, corner 9 p.

m. Bishop and 9 a. m. do 12 noon and 1 to 5 p. m.

On Saturday, March 24, the hours will be 9 a. m. to A Monday, March 26 th4 final day of registration, 9 a. m. since 1957.

i Gilbert llebersburg; Mrs. Sarah Brungard said the contract nc- Hardy, Flemington: Karen Son- gotiated In 1960 expired at 12.01-mer. fi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a.m.

March 1, at which time Sohmer. 715 West 3rd strike was called by the union. HeiBrenda Miller, ti months, dauglv said he set up the picket schcd-'tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Donald-Mill- eel-lent animals.

They are kept in pens, separated from each other by strong fences. Once in a while they have got chance.to fight with each other, land the fights have been fierce by Clinton Democrats 9.17 Phila. Meeting Jones, Dr. McCleory's assistant since 1 the pups from the densj The Clinton County Democrats to save tlwm from their mothers, i were represented Thursday in This is almost as hazardous a at a two-state party as breaking up a fight be-tween a conference by three prominent ule, which called for a total of 10 cr. Lamar; Kathy Yarrison.

7., Bluer of Mr. and Mrs. Coup i 0 rf ndl pickets per hour to cover four'dan of the eight plant entrances so as uol M-II i Dr McCleery himself has spent ''from real outlaws. local members of the part ire desccndedj County Commissioners Carl W. Some of the Kephart and Lester S.

Poorman, Sharon Fuller, Grand Champion Girl Miss Sharon Fuiger, a senior who expects to enter New York University next fall, spent 229 hours preparing her project "Streptomycin and Green Plants" that took grand champion honors at the Bald Eagle-Nittany High School Science Fair March II and 16. Miss Pnlger Is pictured with her science teacher, liam H. Certificates of award went to winners in tht school fair. Grand champions received trophies. (BEN High School Photos) Michael Burkett, Grand Champion Boy Michael.

Burkctl worked 2Z5 hours to prepare "The Effects of High Vitamin Consumption on the Absorption and Decomposition of Phosphorus In the Crlcetus Crlcetus," a science exhibit that won him grand champion honors at Bald Eagle-Nlttany High School science fair. 115 projects were exhibited in the second annual fair at BEN. A large crowd attended the presentation of awards Thursday evening. Top winners will enter their exhibits in the Bucknell Science Fair on March 30 and 31. Mr.

Burkett and Mr. Graff, above, stand la front of the Burkett exhibit. hardship on the pickels. Asked if the schedule was 6b- Henderson St. served, Brungard said there never Kenovo Hospital was more than 10 assigned for Admitted: Mrs.

Helen Forney. the four entrances per hour. All; Blaylon Stellfox and Mrs. Caro- were instructed to refrain in any'lino Hcvner. way from violence, to keep their Jersey Shore Hospital hands in their pockets at all times Admitted: Elizabeth Hurst, 219 and to strive to achieve and John Warren, 1227 'or the picket lines, he stated.

Walnut St. Discharged: Mrs. "1 think that information is in- Shirley Krape and baby. Antes correct," Brungard said when Mrs. Grace Charles.

Avis, torney Fromm cited statements and Mrs. Nicla Lucas, presented by witnesses for Ihe'custSI. plaintiff that they were refused; Williamsport Hospital access. i Admitted Thursday: ln given to Dr. McCleery and Prothonotary Richard K.

aliens inflicted by an enraged western ranges, with prices oni The top leaders of the party in Lobo. Few of the wolves ever their heads equal to the rewards'Pennsylvania and New Jersey at- bccarne as t.ime as Jerry, first offered for such as Jcs.se James, i tended the afternoon-long session. of the wolves in Kane, who used i Some of them were reported lo to stroll around town with Dr. have killed as many as 18 beef McCleery, who then kept his i cattle in a single night. That's wolves right in Kane.

i what got the Biological Survey Off and on, there have been Jon the warpath. alarms alxmt the wolves getting out of their cages, but security has been maintained 1435 Lo- most successfully William i wtcij, -i i 11 i i "If these people would Wilson, R. 1220 1 persisted, they would have Jersey Shore, and Mark! able to enter the building," Brun-; Alan Johnson, Howard R. D. 1.

gard stated. Asked about the! Divine Providence Hospital truck carrying boiler parts having) Admitted Thursday: Mrs. Pat- been refused entrance. Brungard, ricia Gregory, Renovo; Mrs. said the driver, Mitterling, E.

Bartholomew, Avis; at the time he didn't know the Emery Kanocz, Rcnovo, and Pat- Before the McCleery pack was developed, reports of deer kills and livstock damage sent the game trapper, conlents of the box being carried rick J. Gardiner, Renovo. Geisingrr Hospital Admitted Thursday: Mrs. Fran- on the truck. More Pickets Than Assigned Brungard admitted there were! ces Fclton, Mill Hall, more than the scheduled number of pickets congregated at times at the various entrances, but insisted that had assigned only a total of 10 per hour for the four entrances.

"I suppose I could have sent the extras home, but I didn't feel it was my place to do so." He referred to the "extras" as volunteers, or union members who came there for picket orders as well as some "curiosity seekers." Asked by Attorney Smith if cars! Deaths Mrs. Clyde IMeKinni-y Mrs. Mina McKinney, 71, who lived with her son, Ray, at Lock Haven R.D. 1. near Avis, died at 1:30 p.m.

yesterday at Danville where she had been a patient nine months. She had been critically ill since were turned away "from March ij.she suffered a last Sunday. to March 7, Brungard said, "They (the pickets) would have stepped Mrs. McKinney was born in Burnside Centre County, Winners in the Life Sciences Division at BEN aside for the cars. Mr.

Phillipsi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Winners hi the life sciences division at the BEN Science Fair were, left ta right: Fred tingle, Joe Smart, Edith Grelner, Richard Glover, Grace Mary Swartz, Ray Forlnger, Sharon Fuiger, Michael Burkett, Louis Peter, Gloria Rossman, Terry Peeler, Judy Confer and Fred Lingls. Life science winners places as follows: First, Mr. Burkett; second, Miss Fuiger; third, Miss Rossman; fourth, Joe Smart and Richard Clover for a joint project.

(BEN Photos). didn't stop and he got in." (Mr. Phillips is A. Lloyd Phillips, plant manager.) Brungard said regulation of the pickets was the respons-ibiliy of she captain in charge of the pickets, adding that his was the responsibility of preparing the schedule. He admitted la lea', however, that he was the one in Fyc.

She was married lo Clyde McKinney and the family lived 25 years in Clymer where Mr. McKinney was employed by the C. B. C. Coal Co.

When he retried in 1957 they moved to Lock Haven. Mr. McKinney died that year, and his widow then made her home with her son, Ray. who charge of the captains. "This isj sum ves, with two grandchildren.

my first strike experience," he testified. Judge A. H. Lipez asked Brungard, "Am I to understand that if any union member prevented supervisory or management person- Brothers and are Clay ton, Harry and Walter Fye. Lock Haven; Orrin, Port Matilda; and Mrs.

Nora Thomas, Williamsport Mrs. McKinney was a member of the Christian and Missionary in 1938. On trap bagged a 40-pound animal which Dr. McCleery identified as a Canadian timber wolf. He believed it had come down from Canada in 1936, crossing the ice on the rivers and lakes in severe winter of 1936.

Only two of Dr. McOlwy's wolves have escaped, and both were killed by hunting parties within a few miles of the park. The Kane Lobos. have been in the movies and on TV, as well as the subjects of numerous magazine articles. Dr.

McCleery gives them credit for having earned him numerous distinctions and recognitions. Their publicity has brought many notable visitors to Kane, in addition to the nm-of- thc-road tourists. Naturalists and scientists from foreign countries have come to view the wolves. Ironically, many of the visitors have not seen the wolves at their best, because they develop their heaviest coats of fur in the winter, when tourists are few. In the summer, when the tourists come in droves, the wolves are often shedding.

Although the wolf pack has not been maintained primarily as a money-making venture, the cost of the farm where the wolves were taken when Dr. McCleery moved them from Kane, led to the practice of admitting visitors for a fee. As the fame of the wolves has spread, as these last Yesterday's old picture up with an erroneous caption, copied from the original print. On close examination it looks as if the picture had been taken from the Upper Lockport side of the river, or from the Boom Island, or a pier of the old lumber boom, and showed the houses on West Water Lock Haven, before construction of the brick plant. The river bank was built out considerably during the years after the picture was taken, and the' new school of the Immaculate Conception Church stands on the river-bank shown in the foreground of the picture.

Take another look. SMALL WORLD NOTE On their recent trip to the West Coast, -Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Furst were registering at the Olympic Hotel in Seattle, Wash.

The desk man at the hotel exclaimed, as he read the registration slip, "Lock Haven! You're the first people I've ever met from Lock Haven, but I know WE INVITE THE RUPTURED LOCK HAVEN -TO A Private Trial Fitting of New Rice Support If you are ruptured and a 8 el a 30 dav trial of a scientincal- j- conslru ted ruplure surviving specimens of their "made up" to meet the needs of your particular and individual condition. Rice Fitting Experts of Adams, N. will be at the Fallon Hotel, Lock Haven, Tuesday, March 20, lo give free demonstrations and private trial fittings of a Support designed to comfortably bold any reducible or matter where located or what your work may be. Backed by more than 74 years' experience and fitted by Experts wilh a thorough knowledge of what they are doing, the Modern about the place. My brother-in-law Rice Support should prove to a breed, which might have been exterminated as completeJy as the passenger pigeon except for the interest of Dr.

McClccry, they have attracted a growing number is the circulation manager of the newspaper there." He was Edward Wilson of the Olympic staff, whose brother-in- law, Wendell Wright, heads The Express circulation department. Mr. Wilson, who took the Fursts under his wing for the duration of their stay, said he had never heard of Lock Haven before the Wrights moved aaM, and was delighted to meet someone from the cily. Later, on a train through Canada, the Fursts met another traveling couple, who were familiar with Central Pennsylvania, from business and pleasure trips between Williamsport and New York State. revelation to the most and you are allowed a 30-day trial period to see if this is so.

No binding, cutting or chafing, but a comfortable, evenly directed pressure at just the right spot to keep bowel from escaping. Thousands have reported entire satisfaction with the Rice Support, so why endure the burden of reducible rupture suffering if you can be free from it? Anyway it will cost you nothing to Ja and learn about Rice methods and the wonderful opportunity it offers. Just ask at the hotel desk for the Rice Experts and they will do the rest. Hours: 10-12 a. 2-7 p.

m. There is absolutely no obligation and you are promised friendly, courteous Adv. Winners in Physical Sciences Division at BEN Fair Winners In the physical sciences division, and teachers, are Emily Fhelps, Samuel Bower and James W. Allen, Jr. Places in left to right: George E.

Ocssenbcrgcr, Edith Greiner, Pat Tress- this division went lo Richard Herman, Brit; Miss Phelps, second, ler, Shirley Fox, Linda Archey, Keith Adams, Richard Herman, and Miss Archey, third. Class to Buy 2 Choir Robes SW1SSDALE Mrs. Ray Probst's Sunday School class of the Swissdale E.U.B. Church decided to pay for two complete ehwir robes at their recent meet- tat at the home of Clair and Marilyn Goodman. The elan also planned a swim- mini party for March 30, and fche Easter program was discussed.

Games and enjoyed. refreshments were Castanea PTA Meets Plans completed at the meeting of the Castanea PTA on Tuesday included a St. Patrick's dance held last night and a spaghetti dinner March 22 ta honor the CM- Unta School Safety Patrol Miss Laubschtr Press Ass'n Leader Miss Florence M. Laubscher el this city has been conducting two sectional conferences at the 38th annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University, New York. She is regional director of tht Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association and a member of its executive board.

Lock Haven also has 28 student editors from Akeley Campus School and Mill Hall-Bald Eaglt Klementary School attending the New York conference. Mrs. Ruth Bottorf and Mn. Lau rine Smith were named as an auditing committee. The next meeting will be April 16 in tin eafttaria of tfci Caatajtaa Births MCLAUGHLIN Mr.

and Mrs. J. Robert McLaughlin of McDonald, are the parents of a daughter, born March 13. Mrs. McaLaughlin is fche formw Vera Maehuek of McDonald.

The baby is their fourth child and the ninth irandcMd for Mrs. Loretto Me- Laufhlin, 329 W. Clinton St. Frosh Dance Tonight for Campus 'Weekend' freslmian class at Lock Haven State College is sponsoring a semi-formal dance tonight from to midnight. The ttone is "Sham rock Shadows." A king and queen will be crowned.

The dance Sprinj Weekend on campus, that atartad Uat a hobnob i nel from going into the building, runrm at AVIS he was doing so contrary to your Alliance Church at AVIS. of vlsllors orders?" "That is correct," Brun- i Th OW CTS Dr Mc card replied jLulii iCleery and the Kane community Harold Sterling of Bala Cyn-! ftKNOVO-Miss Lulu Williams, were recently complimented by wyd international representative 186, died this morning at 8 a.m. at Governor Lawrence for the pres- of the Oil Chemical and Renovo Hospital where sMiervalion of the wolves as part of Workers called to the stand as alhad been a palient since Jan. 1. I Pennsylvania's development of defense witness, explaining his re- She had lived with Mrs.

A. W. appeal, the "industry sponsibility as being supervisor'Stevenson, North Bend, for the; without a Promo- of the officers of the local after a'pasl seven years. Prior to that she; (ion of the fame of the wolves strike is approved by the interne-Shad lived in Tamarack for IBjwtll be one of the chief aims of tional president. lhe new Upper Allegheny Tourist Sterling said he gave the in- Miss Williams was bom structions that there be no vio-: Beech Creek and lived there Meanwhile, Jack Lynch try- lence or intimidation that union'til she moved to Tamarack.

ing to "make friends" with his practices be observed by the local She has no survivors in this wolves, getting them used to his and that pickets should "allow free area. presence, the sound of his voice access to the plant for non-bar- land the idea that he's the new galning-unit personnel. Funeralft boss. This appears lo be no easy "Pickets had no right to keep for the wolves are not anyone out of the plant," he WILLIAMS Funeral services -sentimental creatures. He said free access for super- wil Monday at 2 p.m.

at me A mother Lobo, for instance, visory people was requested a1 a 11 Funt-riil Home for Miss Lulu'does not pamper her pups. She's meeting held several days ago in who died at the He- more likely to eat all but her! the office of Attorney Robert J). Hospital Saturday. March She will eat an injured O'Connor 17 2 Tlie Hev Iloy 1 Among the tasks performed 1 Denies Refusing Access Interment. Dunns.

"I assumed they had free nc-; town Cemetery. Friends may Marc 6i m2 a 1:30 p.m. cess and couldn't understand why a' lhe funeral home after 7 P- James Steole of Avis willj they (management) were asking Sunday. RAYDEL Builds the Finest Homes In America ON YOUR for it." SterlinR said. "I told Mr.

Bnmgard to let any lone in who wanted in," he te.sti- Hell Funeral Home, Lock Ha- Requiem high mass National Guard Camp July 28 INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. Pennsylvania Army "ri 1 plaintiffs attorneys then wl celebrated Tuesday at 9 tionaJ Guardsmen will begin their confronted Sterling with the a a lhe Immaculate Concep- annual two weeks of summer "ground ies" which the union tlon Cathohc Oiurch byjhe Very training July 2fi this year. allegedly offered, which were re-R pv National Guard headquarters fused by management. He said'Higgin-s M. announced Friday 26th Infan-jthe union offered the company a wno fllC(J for Harry M.

of 152 S. Jones Saturday. March 17, try Division will train at Camps' i an have a sufficient liumwr at 6 a at che Loc A. P. Hill and Pickett.

-of un ion members remain in thei a vcn Hospital. Interment, St. (The 728th Ordnance to properly prepare all Mary's Cemetery. Friends will be Lock Haven, will train July for a I services forj Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Decker, 85.

of 314 Smith Jersey Shore, who died Thursday afternoon, March 15, in Jersey Shore Hospital, will be at 10.30 a. m. Monday in Klechner Funeral shm-dow'n and Moriartv" Funeral N. Main Jersey shut-down and, shore. The Rev.

Fred Cox. pas- officiate Interment, Dunnstownj Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 pm. Saturday. Funeral Hirm, Lock Haven.

Custom Built with QUALITY I CRAFTSMANSHIP WO MONEY DOWN BANK MORTGAGE Ranchen, Split Beady to move in, 3 Bedroom Split Rancher $V1 COMPLETED wilh H.ot.d GARAGf I If to Aug. II. Most of the local that a request was made of man- me al le1 guardsmen will go to camp ageim-nt as to how many people Ml would nocessary lo Haven. this tusk i was no mention made of MCKINNEY Services will be! Jersey Shore, will othc.aie. A.

P. Hill, bill a sinalj detach irteni will be at Camp Pickett, LoUi in Virginia). p.m. Monday. Moriartv Funeral Home.

Lock Charlton Methodist Church i and the Rev, Donald Hurley, pas- I tor of First Methodist Church, Bur(management personnel in this, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Helt Funeral Home for Mrs. Mina Fye by Lambda Chi Alpha and wall in-j proposal which was the reason, elude with "Mom" and was rejected, according to; McKinney. 71, of Lock Haven visitations in to dormitories and Mr. Phillips 1 testimony yesterday R.D.

1. widow of Clyde McKinney, fad Mail in tomorrow. monrni who died at Oanvilie, Friday, i will be in Woolridi Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening, from 7 lo 9. Kelchner Funeral Home, Jersey Shorn.

Dining Room, Living Room, luxurtan Roth, big completed Saw" O.I. Kitchen wttfc (or Family tating, Water Meat, rmwiatod Walli. MnrbU Window Silli. thirl Oak Poured Concrete. Heated dry Recreation Basement.

We peur concrete foundation waMi. AAA Canitrurtienl Wre, Mture Md related vltt KAYDEL Ovtllty, Knew your COMPLETED centtruetlen COM In We nrr ell oeliili Including the Rayeel Mortgeee mtt yew Horriiburg Exhibit 3 touth of ddlefown, Po. on Xoafe 441 (River Rood) Phont WH4-7423 I tvtry On, Cwniiig MM Mitel M4 Po. LH-3-17 NAMf ADOafSS. CUT STATE PHONf..