The Danville News from Danville, Pennsylvania • 8

PAGE EIGHT Area Deaths Mrs. Erma L. Adams Mrs. Erma L. Adams, 48, daughter of Mrs.

Eva Stine, of Danville RD 4, died of plications at the Bloomsburg Hospital yesterday morning. Born in Greenwood township, she was a daughater of Mrs. Eva Zimmerman Stine and the late Fred Stine, and had been employed at Bloomsburg State College. Surviving, in addition to her mother, are her husband, Ray Adams, of Catawissa RD two daughters, Mrs. David (Darla) Sponenberg, Catawissa RD 2, and Miss Glenda Adams, at home; two sons, Ronald Adams, Catawissa RD 3, and Dean Adams, Catawissa RD three grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.

George Mowery, I Danville RD four brothers, Clair Stine, Wawamie; Monroe Stine, Catawissa; Pern Stine, Elysburg RD and Fred Stine, Catawissa. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m., Saturday, from the Billig Funeral Home, Numidia, with the Rev. William Mengle, pastor of the United Methodist Church of Mifflinville, officiating. Interment will follow in the Mt. Zion Cemetery.

Friends and relatives will be received at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m., tomorrow. Mr. Burgess S. Bower Mr. Burgess S.

Bower, 73, of 529 Shakespeare Avenue, Milton, died at 9 a.m., yesterday, in the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital where he had been admitted June 20. He had been in ill health for the past four and a half years. Born August 14, 1898, in the Mooresburg area, he was a son of the late Cyrus and Lydia Folk Bower. Reared in the Mooresburg area, he was also a former resident of Danville. He resided in Milton for the past eight years.

He retired six years ago from Merck and Company, Riverside, and had also been employed at one time by Berwick ACF. He was a member of the Mooresburg Presbyterian Church for more than 50 Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Beaver; a son, James F. Bower, of Riverside; three grandchildren; and a brother, Roy, of Milton RD 1. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, from the Thad S. Vincent Funeral Home, Danville, with his pastor, the Rev.

William Moore, officiating. Interment will follow in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m., The family will' provide flowers. Friends are asked make contributions to the Mooresburg Presbyterian Church in his memory. answer continued from page one) living in areas inhabited by both Protestants and Catholics.

The Catholics cited an increased number of such incidents with the approach of the July 12 anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, a Protestant holiday. Catholic spokesmen also condemned Protestant plans to extend barricaded areas of Belfast and said it could only increase of Roman Catholics living in predominantly Protestant areas of the city. The Parliamentary Ulster Defense Association (UDA) said Wednesday it will establish another Protestant so-called "no go" barricaded sector in Belfast this weekend as another protest against British army toleration of similar "no go" areas established by Roman Catholics in Londonderry. The UDA has set up five such areas since Friday in Belfast, Londonderry and Portadown. A UDA spokesman said temporary barricades would go up in other areas of Belfast this weekend and in one unspecified area they would be permanent.

The statement said that after the weekend, the UDA would observe a 14-day "peace and grace" period to allow the July 12 parades by the Protestant Orange Order to proceed. Such celebrations, marking the victory of Protestant forces led by King William III in 1690 have in the past set off some of the worst. fighting between Roman Catholics and Protestants. The army said a patrol came under sniper fire early today in the Protestant Springmartin Estate. The soldiers did not return the fire but later reported more- gunfire which they said they presumed to Chess match may start on Sunday REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -The.

president of the World Chess Federation (FIDE) said today the much-postponed match between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky may finally. get under way Sunday. Dr. Max Euwe, president of FIDE, said "The match will start on Sunday or at the latest Tuesday." He said he felt the major outstanding differences had been settled at a meeting between FIDE, the Icelandic organizers and Spassky's advisers early today. But Lothar Schmid, the FIDE referee for the match, wasn't so optimistic.

"This is if everything goes according to he said. "Things can still go wrong." Fischer, a 29-year-old chess genius from Brooklyn, is challenging Spassky, a Russian, for the world championship Spassky now holds. The match originally was to have started last Sunday but Fischer failed to show up in time, touching off a furor. Schmid said the draw of lots to decide who is to play white in the first of the 24 games in the $250,000 match will be held tonight (4 p.m. EDT).

NAACP plans strategy to defeat Nixon DETROIT (UPI) "Eight years ago," said the Rev. Jesse C. Jackson, blacks were "picking cotton in Louisiana. Next week we'll be picking a president in That, the Rev. Jackson told 2,300 cheering delegates to the 63rd annual NAACP convention Wednesday was the definition of revolution- -change within' a short time.

Before the Rev. Jackson, head of Operation PUSH (People United to Save Humanity) in Chicago, spoke, the court (continued from page one) total of 1541.5 delegate votes, a comfortable cushion above the 1,509 needed for nomination. The same court, on the same day, gave McGovern another boost when it upheld the credentials committee and the District Court in throwing out Daley and 59 uncommitted delegates from Illinois. McGovern claims 40 of the 59. In a day of swift legal developments, expedited by the opening of the convention, July 10, the Democratic.

National Committee urged Burger to convene the high tribunal in extraordinary session to hear an, appeal. Daley's supporters said they too were going to the Supreme Court. Burger has several choices: He can convene the court (four of the nine justices are not in Washington) to. hear the appeal; he can refuse to hear the appeal, or he can grant a stay of the order as the Supreme Court Justice assigned to the District of Columbia. If the Supreme Court should rule against McGovern and strip him of 153 of California's delegates and the judgment is sustained by the convention, the front-runner for the nomination would still lead on the first and second I ballots but his chances for going over the top would be severely damaged.

McGovern has threatened not to support the party's presidential candidate if that candidate won the. nomination in an undemocratic manner. That could leave the Democratic presidential nomination with badly divided and bitter party going into the fall campaign. Probe crash DANVILLE An accident on 11, two miles east of Danville at 9:40 a.m., yesterday, caused $375 in damages with both drivers escaping injury. State police at- Milton reported Marvin Crossley, 113 Vine street, Danville, was traveling east on Route 11, attempting to make a left turn across the roadway when Deborah Kay Baylor, 605 East Front street, Danville, attempted to pass Crossley: have been- aimed into the adjacent Roman Catholic Ballymurphy district.

A truce between the Irish Republican Army (IRA) and Protestant forces has been in effect since June 26. A total of 403 persons have been killed in the three years of sectarian strife. resolutions committee of the oldest and largest civil. rights organization in the nation met behind closed doors to consider a plan to' help defeat President Nixon in the election. Throughout the weeklong convention, Nixon's strong antibusing stand has come under almost constant attack.

The only resolution passed by the delegates so far accused Nixon of leading an "assault upon the 14th Amendment's equal protection by suggesting a constitutional ban on busing. Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, denied however that there was a "formal organized movement against Nixon's election" at the convention. He noted that the NAACP has only once before abandoned its nonpartisan position- 1964 when it opposed election of Republican Barry Goldwater. Tells of death ofher son by heroin use By FRANK EIDGE MIAMI (UPI) -Three months before he died of an overdose of pure heroin, Michael Fletcher told his mother the name of the man he bought the narcotic from. She passed the name on to police.

The man was arrested, and released on bail. "My son was afraid he might be killed," Mrs. Fletcher said. He was killed, by heroin, "and two boys dumped his body in the Mt. Sinai Hospital parking lot by the bay," she testified Wednesday during the first day of three days of hearings by the House subcommittee on crime and drug abuse which is examining drug use in schools.

Teen-Agers Called Today, teen-agers were called to testify. The boys who dumped Michael's body pleaded guilty to first degree murder June 18 and were sentenced to two years in prison. A third boy who was to testify at the trial died of a drug overdose, Mrs. Fletcher said. The peddler met a violent death.

"I can only guess that organized crime had a great deal to do with these three deaths," she said. Hers was only one of the stories the subcommittee heard during the Another woman, Mrs. Prescola Benaby, wife of a postal worker, said her 18-year-old heroin addict son locked himself in a room and strangled his 5-year-old sister while the mother pounded helplessly on the door. In Mental Hospital "There he was strangling my little baby daughter and couldn't get in," Mrs. Benaby said.

"Where he is at now, tried and tried to get him there" before the strangling. The son is in a mental hospital. Both mothers, and a third whose son also died of a heroin overdose, said their sons started on the drug path by smoking marijuana, and progressed to heroin. However, Harold Gibber, one of five school teachers involved in anti-drug programs who testified before the committee, said he thought the legalization of marijuana would lead to a sharp reduction in its use by school children. Rep.

Claude Pepper, D-Fla. heads the group of seven congressmen holding the hearing in an all-black junior high school in Miami's Liberty City, scene of rioting during the 1968 Republican National Convention at Miami Beach. Community Riverside Borough Hall. Wednesday, July 12 Meeting of the Area Golden Age Club will be held at Pine Street Lutheran Church at 2 p.m. instead of Sunnybrook Park.

FOR BREAKFAST? KIVVER, England, (UPI)Brothers Sean and Richard Johns awoke early and decided to get their own breakfast. When their parents awoke, the boys were gone. After a frantic search they called police. A policeman found Sean, 4, and Richard, 2, standing in their pajamas Tuesday outside an ice cream shop waiting for it to open. GEISINGER ADMISSIONS Paul H.

Pursel, Danville R. D. Tuesday, July 11 Riverside Old Homes Days Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Miss Ramona Ann Steele, Nurses GMC, Danville; Mrs. Ethel L.

Newbury, 19 Kline street, Danville; Robert C. Hendricks, 111 Ash street, Danville. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 THE DANVILLE NEWS, DANVILLE, PA. DAVISON'S FLOOD DAMAGE FURNITURE CLEARAWAY The water gushed into our main store basement flooded road. We had lot of damage but luckily we got a lot of stuff furniture-and-bedding packed warehouse on Old Berwick our a out of our warehouse before the water flowed in.

Weary and wet, Davison Co-Manager Larry Funk, moves furniture out of the store basement as water rose. But in our hurry to get furniture out some of it got scratched some has water marks on it some has lost the high gloss of the finish. on me But it's still first quality merchandise and we're ready to sell it at ridiculous prices. Listed below is the water damaged and slightly scratched stuff we have to sell. Come in and see what we've got.

If you can use it you'll get a bargain. Davison's warehouse on Old Berwick Road is shown as the water level rose to about 8 Our Clearance Starts Store Friday 9 to 9 Friday Morning. Hours: Saturday 9 to 5:30 Slightly Scratched Merchandise Water Damaged Merchandise This scratched column or contains otherwise a slightly partial list damaged of when merchandise we moved that it was out before the water got, to it. in some cases the marks are very This column contains a partial list of merchandise noticeable. In others you can hardly tell.

But we must sell it out, thatwas water damaged. Naturally, we must too. We invite you to come in and look it over. If you can use any sacrifice it. If you can use it, you'll get a bargain.

of it you'll get a bargain. BEDROOM FURNITURE BEDDING $169. 3-Pc. Oak Bedroom Chest. Is damaged.

$67 $39 Bunk Bed Mattresses. Condition Poor $5 $189. 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom. Condition Good $97 $69 Simmons Mattresses Box Springs.

Poor $10 $349 4 pc. mediterranean Fawn Oak. Condition Good $175 $59 Ortho-Pedic Mattresses Box Springs Fair $16 $449 3-Pc. English Tudor Deluxe Suite. Good $265 $59 Simmons Folding Cots with Mattress.

Fair $23 $449 3-Pc. Mediterranean, Pecan. Condition Good $275 $89 Hollywood Bed Outfit Twin size. Cond. Fair.

$30 $469 4-Pc. Modern Oversize Set. Condition Good $275 $99 Beauty-Rest Mattresses. Condition Fair $35 ODD CHESTS OF DRAWERS DINING ROOM FURNITURE $149 5-Pc. Maple Dinette.

Condition Poor $37 $54. 4-Drawer Maple or Walnut. Cond. Good 37 $199. 5-Pc.

Maple Dinette. Condition Fair $57 $64 5-Drawer Maple or Walnut. Condition Good $47 $299 -5-Pc. Solid Maple Dinette. 2 Captains, 2 Mates Chairs.

Good $74 -SLEEP SOFAS $129 40" Maple China-Hutch Cond. Fair $34 $49 Vinyl Sofa seats 4, sleeps 1. Cond. Good $35 METAL KITCHEN CABINETS $79. -Armless Sofa Bed.

Sleeps 2, Condition Good $47 $34: 24" Utility Cabinet. Condition Good $14 $89. Herculon Sofa Bed. Sleeps 2. Gond.

Good $65 $35 15" Formica Top Base Cabinet. Cond. Good $15 $279. Sav-a-Bed. Has its own mattress $177 $44 24" Formica Top Base Cabinet.

Cond. Good $22 $59 30" $299 Early American Sav-a-Bed, own mattress, good $197 Glass Door China Cabinet. Fair $22 $79 36" Deluxe China Cabinets Cond. Good $24 $99 CHAIRS OF ALL TYPES -42" Kitchen Chinas. Condition Good $44 BEDROOM FURNITURE $79 Vinyl TV Recliner.

Condition Good $55 $39 Maple Night Stand. Poor Condition $99 TV Recliner in 4 colors. Cond. Good $64 $49. Solid Maple Beds, Full Twin.

Good from $10 $179. Berkline Recliner Rocker with Heater and Vibrator. Cond. Good $118 $199 5-dr. Chest in Solid Maple.

Poor Condition. $13 $59. Swivel Rocker with walnut arms. Cond. Good $37 $159 Double-Dresser Base.

Maple. Poor Condition $19 $119 Maple Gov. Winthrop Maple Desk Fair $28 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE $189. Maple Triple Dresser Base. Condition, Fair $38 $169 2-Pc.

Convertible Sofa sleeps 2 Chair Good $97 $129. Bassett Pine Chest. Condition Poor $14 $89 4-dr Solid Maple Chest. Condition Poor $10 $349 Mediterranean Corner Sectional Living Room Good $168 $89 Maple Student Desk. Condition Poor $8 $269 2-Pc.

Modern Living Room Slim Line Good $155 $269 Wormy Maple Triple Dresser Base Poor $23 $299. 2-Pc. Early American Sofa Chair Cond. Good $187 MISCELLANEOUS $289. 2-Pc.

Living Room, 90" Sofa Chair. Cond. Good $193 $369 Simmons Hide-a-Bed, Queen-Size, Herculon. Condition Good $157 $149. Simmons Gold Sofa Bed sleeps 2 Fair $45 ROOM-SIZE RUGS $99 Sofa-Bed sleeps 2 Mis-matched Fair $25 $2.29 Ozite Thick Rubber Carpet Cushion Good x12 Rugs in asst.

colors. Cond. Good $29 $59.9 METAL DINETTES sq. yd. $89-9 x12 Axminster Floral Rugs.

Cond. Good $59 $69 5-Pc. Dinette, Table 4 Chairs. Cond. Fair $22 $99 9 12 Magee Rugs in Asst.

Colors. Cond. Good $65 $99-7-Pc. Dinette, Table 6 Chairs Cond. Fair $38 FOUND TOO LATE TO CATEGORIZE $139.

7-Pc. Chrome Dinette, Deluxe style. Cond. Fair $45 $489. 2-Pc.

Rowe Living Room, Traditional Good $297 $179 7-Pc. Daystrom Deluxe Dinette. Cond. Fair $55 $195. La-z-Boy Rocker Recliner.

Condition Good $129 SUMMER FURNITURE These Are "Pick-Up Prices" (Sold in cartons only) Slight Extra Charge for Delivery $34 Bunting Aluminum Chair with cushions $24 Bring (Or Rent) Your Own Station $39 Bunting Aluminum Rocker With Cushions Wagon $26 Or Pick-Up Truck and Make A Haul! $99. 3-Seat Bunting Glider With Cushions $66 $379 Breezway Glider. With Cushions $46 $119. Deluxe 3-Seat Bunting Glider. $77 Extra, Extra Liberal Credit terms PLUS DOZENS OF OTHER EQUALLY SENSATIONAL BARGAINS AVISON'S- MARKET BLOOMSBURG SQUARE.