The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page 2-Thursday, November 9, 1972-The Express, Lock Haven, Pa. hospital reports Younger set Richard E. Winters testimonial on Nov. 17 aMIIIIIMIMIIIUIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllMIMIMIIIIIMMIIIIIMIUIIIHIIIIMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIjj I Calendar of events Lock Haven Mrs. Morton Rayhorn, Mill Hall R.D.

1, was admitted to the hospital after she fell, injuring her left arm. Franklin Brungard, Beech Creek R.D. 1, cut his right third finger. He was admitted. Deanna Brownson, 16, daughter'of John Brownson Howard R.D.

1, cut her right thumb. She was admitted. The following were treated and discharged: Mrs. Percy Sanders, 235 E. Bald Eagle injured her left hip at work.

Charles C. Eichenlaub, 435 E. Church fell, injuring his left shoulder. Marlin E. Hanbeck, Loganton R.D.

2, had a foreign object in his right eye. Carl J. Sayler, Loganton, Shore; Mrs. Helen Welshans, Loganton: Mrs. Ruth Stone, 116 Lincoln Jersey Shore; Mrs.

Catherine Peer, 323 Marion Jersey Shore. Renovo Admitted: Gary Black, Sinnemahoning; Mrs. Helen McDermit, 824 Huron John Whiting, 1325 Huron Lawrence Swink, 7 S. Broad Emporium. Centre Community Admitted: none from area.

Discharged: Mrs. Wayne Tafuro, Millheim. Williamsport Admitted: Norman Fry, 371 Church Lock Haven; Mrs. Ruth Bowes, 601 Pennsylvania Gino Louis Caprio, who shows seven shiny teeth when he smiles, celebrated his first birthday Oct. 13.

Dancing and talking to his aunts on the telephone are his favorite pastimes, next to riding his dad's horse. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Caprio, Mill Mall R.D. and the grandson of Mrs.

Louise Caprio, of Lock Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Lous F. Sohmer Youngstown, Ohio. of injured his neck in an automobile Ave South enovo; Mlss Arlene accident.

Feerrar, 227 Allegheny Mrs. Francis Stevenson, 310 Election baffles other countries Mill Hall, injured her left thumb at work. Walter A. Crawford, Mill Hall, injured his left foot. Richmond Wood, Buffalo Inn, injured the third finger of his left hand at work.

Alfonso R. Richella, New City. N.Y., injured his left shoulder. John E. Kennedy, 131 Bennage injured his right hand at work.

Steven Miller, 16, son of Clair L. Miller. Woolrich, had a puncture wound on his left hand. Mrs. Edna E.

Keiffer, Star Route, fell, injuring her right hand. Mrs. Ronald Haines, Orviston, fell, injuring her right hip and back. Ronald Ishler, 9. son of Ronald Ishler, 420 High Flemington.

injured his right arm. Medical admissions: Samuel Villello, 273 S. Jones Linnette Miller. 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Miller Mill Hall R.D. 2: Corinne Baker, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker, Mill Hall R.D.

2. Surgical admissions: Mrs. Lola J. Hayes. 207 W.

Clinton Mrs. David F. Dumm, Lock Haven R.D. Kerry W. Stover, 2 son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kerry E. Stover, 748 Sturdevant Flemington; Troy Egan, son of Mrs. Eugene Smith, Farrandsville; Mrs. Connie Bilbay, rear 323 Main Mill Hall: Miss Shirley Walker, Mackeyville; Jessica Valentine, 5, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Valentine, Lamar; Franklin E. Brungard, Beech Creek R.D. Deanna Brownson, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Brownson Howard R.D. Mrs. Paul R. Gates, Howard R.D. 2.

Discharged: Darla A. Hinton, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hinton, 16Vi N. Washington Mrs.

Kathryn A. Bowmaster, 51 Williamson Heights: Tina Serafin, 15 months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Serafin, Pine Acres; Mrs. William D.

Koch and infant daughter, 129 Woodward Stacy A. Sanders, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders, Myrtle Phillip B. Mapstone, 15, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Blaine Mapstone, 221 S. High Mrs. Charles Walizer, Avis; Mrs.

James Delaney, Prospect Avis: Eric W. Stover, 17 months, son of Karen Stover, 410 Wright Flemington: Mrs. Robert Williams, 141 14th Renovo; Thomas E. Probst, 203 Penna. Mill Hall; Charles C.

Altier, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mill Hall R.D. Charles E. Peck, Mackeyville; Russell Marshall, 6, and Rodney Marshall, 4, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Vesper Beech Creek; Ronald Bower, 12, son of Mrs. Charles Marshall, Vesper Beech Creek; William C. Entz, Beech Creek R.D. Mrs.

Raymond Bierly, Loganton R.D. Barbara J. Wagner, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Tylersville.

Jersey Shore Admitted: Jack Kemmerer, Jersey Shore R.D. 2. James Hartzel, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Jo Ann Johnson, P.O.

Box 34, Jersey Shore; Robert W. Stiver, 317 N. Grove Lock Haven; Mrs. Kathryn Clark, Jersey Shore R.D. 3.

Discharged: George Marshall, 1804 Elmhurst Jersey Jersey Shore; Ronald Slater, 1544 Allegheny Jersey Shore; Dean Miller, Jersey Shore R.D. 2. Discharged: Clarence Mayer, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Rachael Thomas, 1405 Walnut Jersey Shore; Dean Miller, Jersey Shore R.D.

2: George McElroy, 1011 Allegheny Jersey Shore: Mrs. Nancy Keller, Avis. Divine Providence Admitted: Mrs. Ethelda Bradney, Hyner: Philip Good, 130 N. Broad Jersey Shore; Tammi Britton, Williamsport R.D.

3. Discharged: Allen Best, Williamsport R.D. Ruth Whitehead, 364 Susquehanna Renovo. Births Gardner Mr. and Mrs.

Ashley C. Gardner, Blanchard, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday at 9:12 p.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Gardner is the former Cheryl Bottorf.

Steadman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Steadman, Millheim, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday in the Mountainview Unit of the Centre Community Hospital. Mrs.

Steadman is the former Linda Hodge. Geisinger Admitted: Tammi J. Emel, 402 Linden Lock Haven. Humphrey likely to seek majority leader's post MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey, D- says he "most likely" will seek the Senate majority leader's post if Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana decides to step aside. Humphrey said Wednesday he would not consider running for the post unless "I had people coming to me, asking me to do it. "Quite frankly," he added, "several have done so already.

"Some of my friends have spoken to me about it. Very influential ones have come to me and said I should do it. I have not asked a living mortal to support me, because I haven't made up my mind that I ought to do it." Hijacked airliner replaced MEXICO CITY (AP) A relief Mexican airliner flew 82 passengers and seven crewmen home from Cuba today after their hijacked plane sprang an oil leak in Havana. But the Cuban government gave no indication what it would do with the five hijackers, the $320,000 they collected and six suspected bank robbers surrendered by the Mexican government. The hijacked plane, a Boeing 727 of Mexicana de Aviacon, arrived in the Cuban capital Wednesday.

The relief plane was dispatched at 11:15 p.m. with an extra crew to fly the other plane out. It was expected later today Three Americans were reported on the hijacked plane. Five armed men took over the jet Wednesday 23 minutes after it took off from Monterrey for Mexico City. They demanded safe conduct out of the country for six persons accused of a series of bank robberies in Monterrey and a million pesos 180,000.

As the plane circled the city and police rounded up the suspected robbers, the hijackers upped the money demand to 4 million pesos. Police brought four of the suspects from jail, including a woman who had been wounded when she was arrested. The other two were not in custody, but came to the airport in answer to broadcast appeals. The plane landed at Monterrey and refueled for the 2V 2 hour flight to Cuba. Police dressed only in bathing trunks brought the money and the alleged robbers aboard.

The hijackers then freed 29 of the passengers 20 women, seven men and two children. By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Foreign reaction to President Nixon's personal victory reflects bafflement. To people abroad, the result seemed a mandate for continuation of Nixon policies, but in terms of the national legislature he remains a minority President. That couldn't happen in a parliamentary system of the sort Britain implanted in many nations around the world.

As for Communist nations, long sealed off from the democratic process, the result likely is beyond the comprehension of most. The difference between the U.S. and parliamentary systems stands out in bold relief this year because only nine days before the Americans, their Canadian neighbors also went through a federal election. The results suggest, among other things, an unlikelihood that men ever will achieve the perfect democratic apparatus. One British newspaper commented that the U.S.

vote makes Nixon one of the most powerful presidents of the century, with a virtual blank-check mandate. But that overlooked Nixon's lack of control of the Congress. One fault of the parliamentary system illustrated in Canada seems to have been that a prime minister could be enormously powerful. In relative terms he could be far more powerful than a U.S. president.

The parliamentary system requires popular voting for members of the lower house of the national legislature. The party winning the most seats forms the government. Its leader in the House becomes prime minister and he draws his cabinet from House members, who remain House members. In 1968, Pierre Elliott Trudeau's Liberals won a landslide. House of Commons members tend to toe the party line rather than risk discipline, and this makes a majority prime minister powerful, subject to practically no legislative rein on his will.

This year, however, the result was a dead heat and meant neither major party could rule without the support of the socialists. Canada now, in all probability, must have a new election soon and try to dispel some of the confusion and uncertainty. If President Nixon were in the position of a prime minister, he could be ousted by a vote of no confidence from a hostile legislature. As it is, he will rule at least two and perhaps four more years without a Congressional majority. Foreigners are puzzled by the spectacle of a president with a powerful-looking popular mandate subject to frustration by a legislature that is not obliged to bend to his will.

While some will not even try to fathom this, each capital is likely, to read the result as it chooses to see it. Thus in Indochina one side will see a popular endorsement of Nixon's Vietnam course; the other will say the outcome resulted from a vast deception of the voting population. In the Middle East, one side will see a strong endorsement of support for Israel, the other a confirmation of the notion that U.S. politics is dominated by Zionism. LOCK HAVEN To acknowledge the inspiration mid dedication of Richard E.

Winters, Lockettes drill team director for the past 12 years, the Parents Organization of the Lockettes is sponsoring a testimonial dinner nt the Moose dining room on Friday, Nov. 17, at 0:30 p.m. The public is invited to share in the night of recognition. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Mary Probst, 7487417, no later than p.m.

Keystone board meets tonight in Sugar Valley LOGANTON The Keystone Central school board will meet here tonight at 8 in the Sugar Valley High School. This fall meeting has been held by custom in Sugar Valley, to carry the board sessions at least once a year into this community. The public is welcome to attend. Local skies Thursday Sunset today 4:57 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:52 a.m.

Moonset tonight .7:18 p.m. First quarter next Monday night. Prominent star: Capella in northeast at moonset. Visible planets: Jupiter follows the moon. Saturn in the east 9:53 p.m.

Mars rises 5:24 p.m. Venus in the southeast at sunrise. PROMOTED AT CLASTER'S Edward F. Wentz left, of Milesburg, has been promoted from display coordinator in the merchandising department of Claster's to assistant merchandising manager. Robert L.

Shuey, right, of Lock Haven, will assume the duties of display coordinator, having responsibility for store display in all 11 of the Claster retail outlets in Central Pennsylvania. Shuey most recently has been a salesman in the Lock Haven store. Wentz, a native of Huntingdon, joined Claster's in 1968 as a salesman at Huntingdon. Shuey, a native of Lock Haven and a graduate of Lock Haven High School, started with Claster's in 1964, on the sales staff at the State College store. Monday, Nov.

13. Mr. Winters is manager of the Pennsylvania State Employment Service In Clinton County. He has been a leader continuously in the organization, development, and training of the Lockettes drill team of the Order of Rainbow for Girls. Lot-k Haven's team has been outstanding in performance, in a i a i i attainment, and in esprit during these years.

It is composed of high school girls who are members of the Order of Rainbow. During the 1972 flood, Mr. Winters also gave his energies and executive direction to a wide-ranging part of the disaster recovery efforts in the county. Mrs. Nielsen talks on William Morris at college Nov.

13 LOCK HAVEN "William Morris: Idle Singer of an Empty Day" is the topic to be discussed by Mrs. Margaret Nielsen, associate professor of on Monday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. in Bentley Hall, Lock Haven State College. William associated Raphaelites was a poet, Norris, often with the pre- of the mid-1800s, painter, designer, Skull upsets theory on man's evolution By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The discovery of a fragmented skull, believed the oldest complete skull of early man, could upset the current theory of modern man's evolution, a Kenyan scientist said today.

Researcher Richard Leakey said the skull is 2.5 million years old and is "almost certainly the oldest complete skull of early man." He estimated it is 1.5 million years older than bones previously accepted as the earliest evidence of man. Leakey said the skull fragments, along with human leg bones from two other individuals of similar antiquity, were found protruding from a stony hillside on a wind-swept, scrub-covered desert east of Lake Rudolf in Kenya. The largely unexplored region is 500 miles north of Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania, where the finds of Leakey's parents, Dr. Mary Leakey and the late Dr. Louis S.

B. Leakey, "revolutionized the study of prehistoric man," according to the National Geographic Society. Leakey, administrative director of the National Museums of Kenya, announced the discovery of the skull and leg-bones in reports prepared for the society and for presentation to a scientific meeting in London DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS With EVERY Fill-Up! ALL SIZES OF SNOW TIRES Mountain lion kittens are about 12 inches long when born and weigh about one pound each. BROUGHTON'S ARCO Cor. Bellefonte Ave.

Commerce St. I ATTENTION Lock Haven High School CLASS OF 1965 Anyone interested should contact: in working on a CLASS REUNION Apt. 5 810 E. Water St. Lock Haven Nov.

9 John Chatham Chapter DAR meeting at home of Mrs. Robert Miller, Beech Creek, Nov. 0 Lock Haven Community Servjce Well Raby Clinic, 2 p.m. at YMCA. Only one clinic during Nov.

and Dec. Nov. Clinton County Pomona Grange meeting, 7:110 p.m., at Avis Grange. Nov. 10 Clinton County Chapter American War Mothers meeting, 7 p.m., at POS of A Mall.

Nov. 10 Advisory Board of Susque-View meeting, noon, at Susque-Vicw. Nov. 13 American Legion Bitner-Bechdel Auxiliary (123, Beech Creek, meeting at fire hall. Nov.

13 Sunshile Club at Susque-View, 1 to 3 p.m. Crafts. Nov. 13 Cosmopolitan Club meeting Susque-View dining room, 8 p.m. Speaker John F.

Klemencic, "Extrasensory Perception Fact or Fiction." Guests welcome. and man of many other talents. He wrote books and designed the typeface and cover for them. Mrs. Nielsen's talk is part of the Humanities Faculty Lecture series, open to the public without charge.

today. "While detailed studies on the new discoveries will take some time to conclude," he said, "preliminary comparisons with other evidence indicate that the new material will take a central place in the rethinking and reevaluation of the evidence for the origin of Homo sapiens (modernman species)." He explained that current theory holds that Homo sapiens evolved, within the past 2 million years, from "Australopithecus," a primitive creature having the physical characteristics of both ape and man. But now. he said, the new East African finds provide "clear evidence" that, rather than evolving from Australopithecus, a "large-brained, truly upright and two-legged form of the genus Homo existed contemporaneously with Australopithecus more than 2.5 million years ago." "Throughout the time range of deposits at East Rudolf," he added, "the two hominid (manlike) lines are represented and it would seem that Australopithecus, as known, can be excluded from our line of ancestry." Nov. 13 Woolrlch Volunteer Fire Co.

Auxiliary meeting, 7:30 p.m., at fire hall. Nov. 13 Lock Haven Rotary Club special meeting with Jersey Shore and Renovo Clubs, (I p.m., at The Moose Clur, replaces regular meeting. Nov. 13 Clinton County Historical Society meeting, 8 p.m., in Meisey Museum, E.

Water St. Speaker, Mrs. Robert F. Cooncy, "Historical Homes of Jersey Shore." Nov. 14 Lock Haven State College Community Orchestra Holiday Concert with College Choir at Price Auditorium, sponsored by Lock Haven Music Club.

Open to public. Nov. 14 Head Start parents meeting, 7 p.m., at the Community Center, Linden St. and Bennage Ave. Nov.

14 Col. Hugh White Chapter, DAR, meeting, 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Bert Claster, 83 N. Fairview St.

Program American Indian School. SPECIAL NOTICE MOHAWK MOTEL Our dining room WILL BE OPEN "EVERY SUNDAY EVENING" 5 to 8 P.M. This Week's Special! Lydia's Famous ONE-HALF Bar-B-Qued Chicken in addition to our regular menu. LOUNGE OPEN 1 P.M. To 10 P.M.

6-Packs lo take-out either from lounge or office MOHAWK HOTEL RENNINGER'S INN River Road Charlton "Formerly Stover's Inn" FRI. NIGHT Starting At. 6.P.M ROAST PORK DINNER Includes Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable, Salad, Roll and Butter. STEAMED ft MO (While CLAMS They Last) AD CM DAILY UP til AT 3 P.M. MEALS SERVED DAILY 5 P.M.

TILL MIDNIGHT You'll like our SIRLOIN STEAK DINNERS An estimated 15 to 20 million Indians lived in Latin America when Spanish and Portuguese explorers visited the region. LOCK HAVEN MOOSE CLUB DINING HOURS DINNERS DAILY FROM 5 LUNCH 12 Noon To 2 DAILY EXCEPT SUN. Weekend Special FILLED PORK CHOPS 1 95 Meet Your Friends At The BONNER HOUSE Just off Route 220 In Avis, Penna. DANCE FRIDAY THE DYNAMICS" SATURDAY "Sam Co." DAILY 6 P.M. to 12:45 A.M.

FRI. SAT. 5 P.M. to Midnight JAKE OUT ORDERS CALL 753-6996 SANDWICHES CHICKEN SEAFOOD CLAMS 748-8598 I NOTICE TO: I Mill Hall Borough Residents LEAVES WILL BE PICKED UP ON NOVEMBER 13 and 20 Special Note: Leaves Must Be Bagged KITCHEN PHONE 748-8811 NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES GROCERY ROYAL CROWN COLA 16 oz. Bottles GROUND ROUND PACK PlusTax-And Deposit DELICIOUS LUNCH MEAT Sliced The You Like PARTY TRAYS HOAGIES OI'KN MOM.

THRU SAT. 7:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.- SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. GROCERY 637 E.

MAIN ST. CALL 748-375.