Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Deaths Funerals Mrs. San ford Heivly Mrs. Hetty Jane Heivly, 51, wife of Sanford Heivly, of 55 Cornelia Street, Dresden, N.Y., and a native of this city, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Jersey Shore Ti IV yo (,, Hospital 9:08 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21.

1973. S'he was stricken while visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Evelyn "vH. Landon, of Whitepine. Born Gcpt.

16, 1022, was a daughter of Harry and Evelyn Bonnell Landon. Heivly was a merrjber of the Dresden United Methodist Church. Surviving, besides her husband and mother, are three daughters. Ronald Moniot, of Penn Ya N.Y., Mrs. David Chatham, N.Y., and Heivly, at home; two brothers, Ly Landon and-Richard Landon, both of Trout Run RD two sisters, Mrs.

Ruby McKissick, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. iPaulirie Farrow, of Fort a grandchildren, The funeral will be, at 2 p.m. Monday at Kelchner's, 125 North Main Street, Jersey Shore-with the- Rev. Donald Murnmert, pastor of the Whitepine United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will-be -jfi White Pine Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral -home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. J. Ralph Hoskins ----J. Ralph Hoskihs, 82, coin -Avenue, died -at 11 Friday, 21, 1973, in the Williamsport mas admitted earlier in the day as a Mrs.

Bund L. Brungard Mrs. Gladys L. Brungard, 63, wife of Bond L. Brungard, of Pine Corners, Williamsport RD 1, died at 11:40 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 21, 1973, in the Williamsport Hospital, where she was admitted earlier in the d-ay as a medical patient Mrs. Brungard was a member of Messiah Lutheran Church, South Williamsport. Born 21, 1910, in State she was a daughter of Edward P. and Minnie Evy Houser.

Surviving, besides her husband, are. a son, Bond of Pine Corners; a sister, Mrs. C. E'. State liege, and two grarfdchildren.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Eaton, Monday at Noll's, 1 East.Central Miss Suan Avenue, South Williamsport, with the Rev. Hugo W. Schroeder, her pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Green Lawn Memorial Park: Friends may call at the funeral, home frdm 7 to 9, p.m.

Sunday. Welfprd J. Roupp J. Roupp, 73, of of Mrs, Estella this -city died today, Sept, 22, 1973, in the Troy Community Hospital following a He was born in Liberty on Jan. 10., 1900, a son otjapob and Emma Morris Roupp.

Mr. Roupp was a member of the Soaring Branch. United Methodist Church. He retired from the J. K.

riisnei Furniture Co. Mr. Roupp was a member of the Red Run Rod and Gun" Club, the Wheel Inn Outdoor -Life Ralston, and the- Ralston HoskinS was a former vice Fire'-Go. president and-sales manager of the his, sister, are Williamsport Paper Co four daughters, Mrs. Max Schaefer, was a member the Pine of Ralston Mrs George.

Crawley Street United Methodist Church. and Mrs Jacob Richards, both of Born in Coatesville on June 14, Roanng and Mrs. Gerald 1-flOlv he was a- son 'and Transue; of Canton; suns, Karl lane Wiley Hoskins of Roarin Branch, and Graydon, of Mr, HoiiK was also a membter Alston and 15. grandchildren. of Lodge 106, FAM; Lyco.ni-rg The, ft'neraL will be 2, Chapter 222, Royal Arch Masons; Monday at Kleese s.

40 Nonh Adoniram Royal and Center Street, Canton, with the Select Masters; Baldwin II 'Com- mandery 22, Knights Tempter; Saturday. September 11. Emergency Flood Repairs Evaluated by Officials, Termed Very Successful Several county, state 'and federal officials toured the Lycoming and Layalsock Creek watersheds yester- for an on-site evaluation of emergency flood repairs. The generUl conclusion, ue cording to Justus V. Baum, district conservationist with the' U.S.

Conservation Service, was "the for the money expended, was very successful." The group included Kenneth C. Larson district engineer for the Pennsylvania a of Transportaion; Mark A. Roller, regional sanitary engineer with the state Department of Environmental Resources; Jerry S. Walls, director of the Lycoming'County Planning Commission; and James H. Lauer, waterways patrolman for County, According to Daum, the group examined work completed and work still being done on the major creeks and a number of tributaries repair damage caused by tropical storm Agnes in June, 1-972.

Another conclusion 01 the touring party was that there is need for complete restorationjn niany of trfe streams. But, "There's only so much you can do with limited emergency funds." Last year, municipal officials along the watersheds made an ar peal to Susquehanna River Basin Commission for money to make permanent repairs to the streams. Another outcome of the tour yesterday, Baum said, was that agencies which often disagree on matters were working together, for a common goal. FOR FIFTH TIME, actress tya'Gabor is married. This time 1 to Business executive Frank Jameson.

Jhe happy couple-poses as they leave a small chapel at Webb School of' California, in Ctaremont, Friday, following the ceremony. marrjage for Jameson. (AP) i Deaths From Nearby Counties Enrollment at Lycoming Down From Last Year "---T- Irem Temple Shrine, TM the Williamsport Shrine QluB, and the Texas and Blockhouse Fish and Game "Surviving is the former Mabel. Stroble. The funeral will be at 2 p.rit Monday at Maneval's; 500 West Fourth Street, with the Rev.

D. Ow-en Brubafer, his pastor, officiating. Burial' will 'be in Wildwood Cemetery. Friends, may call at the funeral home from .1 to 2 p.m. Monday.

officiating. Burial will be in Groyer Jason farke, two-year-old son of. Wayne J. 'Klopp Parke, of Montoursville RD. 1, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Divine Providence Hospital at 10 p.m.

Friday. Sept. 21, 1973. Dr. Earl FL Miller, reported death was to choking on a medicine tablet He was born-in Rochester; N.Y., on'March 19, 1971: Surviving, besides his parents, are a sister, Miss.Jennifer Ann, at grandparents-Mr, and Mrs.

John Parke, oHvlontoursVille 1, arid "Mr- LinH Mrs Glen R. Klopp, of this, city; paternal" great- may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Funferals NEWCOMER Newcomer 3rd, son of Mr. and William A. Newcomer 602 Ben- Street, .2 p.m.'.

Monday, Spitler's, 733 Broad SteeeX "Montoursville. Visitation "1 to 9 p.m. CLEES-- Mrs. Lester, T. Glees, Montoursville RD at 10- 'Monday, Spitler's, 733 Broad "StreetT MbmbursvTlle.

Visitation 9.p.m. Sunday: Among her survivors' is her mother, Mrs. Blanche Emick" Morrison, of 1 PF.RRY Grant M. Berry, Avenue, 10r30 a.m. Allen's, 125 East Third Street.

No visitation. BRINSER JesseUrinser, RD.2, at 2 p.m. Monday, WallisV 121 South Street, Visitation noon to DAUGHERTY- -grandparents, Mr. and-Mrs: George. Mmitoursyille Parke Jr.

and Mr. and Mrs: 10 /a.m. Monday, Knight's, -1914 Willard all of Memorial AvpniIP Visitation 7 to 9 RD and great- Mrs. Dorothy Getchen, of this The funeral, will PITTSFIELD, Mass, (AP) -Ruby Newman, '70, longtime high band leader and director arid be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Spitler's, 733 Broad with the Rev.

William N. Haire, pastor of the of the Good Shepherd, officiating. Burial Will be in the church cemetery. There will be-no visitation. 3ertha G.

Dill LOCK HAVEJs! Miss Bertha G. of 403" West Main Street, I'ilday, BJH.J21,-- 1973, in the Lock Haven Hospital. born in Weedville, County on 25, 1891, a daughter of George and Catherine Dill. A graduate of Temple-University Schpol of Nursing, she Kad been a nurse at thc'Tcah Private Hospital here until it closed--in-1955. She- then worked in the office of John LrErown; Lock Haven, until she reared two years ago.

She- was member maculate Conception Church its Altar and Rosary, Society. Surviving four sisters, Mrs. M.ary Mou'ntz, of Lansdale, Misses Ciara -and Magdalen Dill, both of Weedville, and Mrs, Agnes Entz, of St. Marys. funeral -will at 10 Monday church, 310 JtVest Water Street.

Burial will be in St. arys atholic Cemetery, Marys. The Rev. JEugene Parrish, her pastor, jyill officiate. Friends may call at Moriarty's, 112 East Church -Street, after 7 p.m.

Sunday, the rosary will be 'recited a 8. Mrs. Alfred S. Hoveiioll TURBOTVILLE will be Monday for Mrs. Edith A.

wife of Alfred. Roveholt, of 61 Street, who died Friday, Sept. 21, 1973, in the. Williamsport Hospital. She was born in Anthony Montftuf -14, 19L3, a daughter of Stephen and Neufer Mrs.

Royenolf was a retired 'employe of iylanufacturiug Montgomery. She was a member-of the Trinity United Church of Christ. She'was an in Mrs. Rovenolt was a.member of the Tnrbotville'Civic-. Surviving, besides her husband, are a son, Alfred of Turbotville RD four daughters, -Mrs, Dorothy Barto, of Hughesville RD 2, Mrs.

June Betz, of turbotville, Alzy Labuski MORRIS -T- Alzy Labuski, 75" of Morris Run, died Thursday, Sept. 207 1973, in Hospital, Wellsborp, following a lengthy illness. He was born in Morris Run on April 22, 1898, a son of Leon and Susan Rybinski Labuski. Mr. Labuski was a member of St.

Joseph's "Catholic Church and the BIpssburg Knights 5f 'Columbus He was a retired coaLminer. Surviving thfee. hrnthers, Walter and Max, both of Rwn Benjamin, of BlossBurg, and a sister, MrjTTjessifc Swinsick, of Morris Run. T4ie-funeral will be at 0:30 a.m, Monday in the church. Burial will be i St.

Mary's v-Cemetery, 'Blossburg. The Rev. Emil Hussak, his will officiate. Friends may caM' at Ajuld's, North Williamson Road, BlossBurg, from -2, te 4 and 7 to 9 Rhode Island Mail Named Executive Of Scout District Robert L. of has 4aeen named district executive of the Treaty Elm of the West Branch Council of Boy Scout's, ihe Lycoiiiing in 1972 the apex of a a of a enrollment growth, according to 1973-74 enrollment figures- releas-' ed by Robert registrar arid" assistant to the "dean, "announcing a registration of 1,687 last decrease of Glunk pointed out that the enrollment at Lycoming is follawirig a national -trelid that --becAme obvious ago.

At that the registrar; said, statistics indicated that, the growth of student enrolhnent in institutions of higher learning beginning lo "level off and that a slight decline could possibly result after the peak was The 1,687 students that began the academic" year last Septerriber "was the largest' enrbll- merit" ever recorded at Lycoming. The nstudem "body had infereased "almost yearly in the last two decades- from total of 62.1 in 1954. M'ore per cent of the decrease from last year is reflected in the decline in freshmeru from 433 to 397 and a reduction of 16 from 64 to 48 students enrolled under the'-cooperative nursing program Witn- the Williamsport Hospital Schpol of-Nursing. Other comparative figures; with Ikst year's first; include, seniors, 350, -377, the only class where an increase was reported; juniors, 360, 353, 330. The remaining 162 students comprising total 4re classified as special.

They part-time Gunshot iW.oynd Victim Still in Serious students, nurses and transfer students wFose" transcripts from previous colleges attended, did not reach Lycoming in time to have their class status determined before the statistics were-compiled: Glunk said the total includes students, 434; com- nmleio in4 the 18 nttrnrfinr nnder- the "cooperalive nursing Guard Wins Round former musjc p'resident of Thursday. He close friend Roosevelt and CHARPENTIER the Lock area! He will assume his duties on Monday replacing John Rubar, whe has accepted a teaching position. A graduate- of Providence College, Providence, Charpentier completed graduate work at Rhode Island and served as -an on the Pror Mrs, Doris E. -55, of Williamsport' 3, remained in serious condition today in the Hospital's intensive care unit with a gunshot wound of the upper abdomen State police have not been able to interview Mrs, -Hamilton to- determine details of the incident because of her condition. She was" taken to the hospitaLfeom her home in the Nisbet area about.

I p.m. Thursday. A I A --Peacemakers have won -an etu'- ly, round 4 as the Democratic party's reform commission be- -gins revising the delegate. selection guideline's that'split the party last year. With -bperativps- from'- party.

headquarters urging modcT- ation, t'he Commission on Dcle- fafe 1 7 ar3 Party -sture opened a meeting The commission voted down mild efforts to undercut" its guideline-drafting com- mittee. However, an Old Guard'-'coalir tion 'seeking, to roll back Iteforms- did come, up with an opinion by party counsel Sheldon S. Cohen that the 1972 rules" iio longer in effect and a any new rules must be ap- proved by the Democratic tional 'they a become' binding- on. 1976 convention. chTiinnan Bui--' Mikulski c'alled Cohen's "just ono---o'pinum" "'ou'd proceed-: as guidelines'siitl exist, In- case, -with of''efforts, to pack and possibly- deadlock commission, j'br legal question is now litfTc more "than aH-ast- line of defensv--- in case compromise fails; Mrs.

Max W. McMic-hael I -Ernestine'-F. McMichael, 57, wife'of Max W. McMichael, of Hughesville RD-1, died today, Saturday Sept. 22, in the Muncy Hospital following a lengthy illness.

She was born in Muncy on Aug. 17, 1916, a daughter of and- Nora Smith Hill. Mrs. McMichaeL was a member of the Muncy Baptist Church. Surviving, besides her husband, four sisters, Mrs.

Kenneth CBS radio, died was considered a of Franklin -VD. 'played at 'White, House parties during that administration. HULLYWUUJL,) (UF1J Funeral services will be held Montjay character actor best known for his role as Sam the bartender on television's "Gunsmoke" Strange, died Thursday of are PORTSMOUTH, Sir Stanford D. Eugene of 'Southbury and Mrs, Arthur Anstadt, of Muncv, and three brothers, Reno therapist, 'died NEW YOJIK Diana England sdrgeon, Wednesday. (UPI) Actress best, known' for i i i 1-- Hill, Donald Hill and Richard Hill, hgr awarc i-winning rolV in all' of Muncy.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wejsh's, 108 North Main Street, Money, with the Rev. A R'ohald Smitrl. pastor, officiating. Burial will be'in Muncy Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 ui.9 p.m. Monday: Stand Watie, a leader of the Cherokee Nation in Oklahoma (tlu'ii I i a Tfifitcry) the-labt Conlfdrraic- general to surrender at i oftTie. Civil Raisin in the died Friday night cancer at Sloan- Kettering. Memorial Hospital. She was 39.

Scuha Diving Course Set A certified scuba diving course will.begin at 6.30 p.m. Menday at the Young Men's Christian meeting on Mondays and Wed- for five weeks; for theory and practical, exercises Cook will be" the class Registrations may be made through the "YMCA. pf Milton; two brothers, Harvey M. Ellis, of Danville RD 3, and Malcolm A. Ellis, of Turbotville; a sister, Mrs.

Whilma of a a.nd 1 grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the church. be in Turbotville Cemetery. The Rev.

James P. Reed, will officiate. Friends may call at Brooks', 207 Broadway Street, from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and at the church after noon Monday. Building Permits Bureau of week issued building permits to: Construct a manufacturing plant, Park Avenue, owned by Trimtex $500,300.

and remodel Salem" AME Zion Mapi" 00 Remove one sigOfBnd erecf another 3t West Fourth Street, owned by Northern Central Bank, $1,800. Construct at 339 Mitflin Place, -owned by Joseph Monastro- J'35. Construcf garage af S7T-73 Ames owned by H. H. Reed $950.

at 9JO Drive, owned by Walter Predger, $1,000. Construct shed at end of mill store at 344 Park.Avenue, owned by Trimtex Repair d'amaggyat 128 Emery Street, owned b'y Thomas 9 5 0 Replace sidewflUc 9 'TO' Plmira Street, "owned by Frdntib "Carduccr, Pour "slab cement at 629-31 Third Street, owned by Raymond E. Harner, 4700. 2001 West Fourth Street, owned by Northern Central Bank, $1,500. Repair plumbing at 332'-j Locust Stceet; owned by 'Ma'rlin Marshall, 4100.

Replace wooden with cement at 658- K6use Avenue, -owned by- Lester $450. bfect TWO signs 'at 401 Wdihirrylon Boulevard-, owned by Herman T. Construct at U25 Scott Street, by Robert Livingston, $17i, He has Jield scouting positions P4oneer Valley 'Council, and the Narragansett Council and has served as Rhode Island House of Representatives; The new execu'tive, who is single, will live in Jersey Shore until securing a home in Lock Haven. 'Find Program YWCA, A series 'of six weelcly sessions aimed at helping --individuals "discover positive self-images arid- ways of relating more honestly, openly and meaningfully with others" through creative games in a "Find Yourself" program is scheduled Women's Men Thursdays from 7:30 9 p.ni. next week; And.

high school juniors and seniers will meet Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. beginning Ofct. 1. The sessions will be conducted by Mrs. Katherine Na'gel, social services coordinator of the Communitv Health Service of Divine Providence Hospital, co- the new Information is available from Mrs, Nagel at the hospital or from the-YWCA PARENT-SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS CENTRAL- ELEMENTARY PARENT A A I ZAT I Sduth Williamsport Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., open meeting, classroom visitation, Robert e-lementary supervisor, speak on achievement testfng.

Oiirl973 Entertainment Season: Continues With The Personality of we an BRIAN (it the Hammond X-Mt organ n'ow in NO COVEfl NO MINIMUM FINEST EN'rfiHi AINMKNT anjJ.9-p.ru. 1 a.m. Returning THE FRANK SCARFO TRIO" Watch For Ne'w Your Rt. 220 On The Golden Strip lEWSFAPESr EWSFAPESl.