The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page. 4- Tuesday, September 3, 1968 Express, Lock Haven, Pa. Deaths and Funerals R.RYearick Dies at Son's Fatally Stricken in Wilmington; Del. Robert H. Yearick, 52, of 510 E.

Bald Eagle Xock Haven, an employe of-the Department Agriculture in me miHc sanitation division, died unexpectedly of a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday at the home of his son, Robert W. Yearick in Wilmington, had been in ill health two years, but able to attend to his work. Last week, from Wednesday until Friday, he went to the American Ono- cologic Hospital hi Philadelphia for treatment. He had been released from the hospital to spend the weekend with bis son, at whose home he was fatally stricken at 8:10 a.m. Monday.

A native of Howard, son of the late Clarence and Mrs. Josephine Henderson Yearick, now of State College, he had worked ten years for the Department of Agriculture. Before that he was employed for the Creamery Package Co. of Philadelphia. He graduated from the Pennsylvania State University in 1938, and had served two and a half years in the Pacific Theatre during World War II as an electrician's mate.

Mr. Yearick was a member of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Lock Haven Ipdge of Elks, and Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Williams, his son, Robert one grandson, three sisters, Mrs. Jack Kelly, Mrs. Robert Slegal, State College, and Mrs.

George Farmer, Houston, Tex. Mrs. John S. Heck Mrs. Beatrice Viola Heck, 60, wife of John S.

Heck, Mill Hall R.D. 2, died Monday at 4:25 a.m. in the Lock Haven Hospital where she bad been a patient since July 24. Mrs. fleck had been ill many years, suffering from diabetes.

Her condition became critical two months ago when hepatitis developed. She was the former Beatrice Chapman, daughter of toe-tote Foster M. and Clara Evert R. Batter Evert R. Butler, 76, of 238 Seventh retired lineman died at 7:15 p.m.

Sunday at the Renovo Hospital, where he had been admitted July 5. "Eddie" had been ill since March. He was born July 20, 3892 at Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Butler.

After graduating Miss America Looks Ahead to Being 'Just Another Coed' ATLANTIC CITY (AP) "I'm a has-been at 21 but I don't have any regrets," says Debra Dene Barnes, who retires Saturday as Miss America 1968. She' will return to Kansas State College at Pittsburg, and to "befog just another coed," if that's possible. after from Howard School, he ri was employed bythe Westing- year house Electric Co. at Pittsburgh. In 1912 he moved to Renovo to work for the Renovo Edison Light, Heat and Power which later affiliated with the Pennsylvania Power and Light Co.

He retired hi 1957. His wife, the former Emma Unkle of Renovo, preceded him in death. They were married in April 1916, in the Zion Lutheran Church by the Rev. L. M.

Weik- sel. His hobbies were hunting and fishing. Surviving are his son, Russell, of Renovo; a brother, Lawrence of Beech Creek, and two sisters, Mrs. Mabel DuIIen, Beech Creek, and Mrs. Myra Dullen, Bellefonte.

Mrs. Charles S. Welch JERSEY SHORE -Mrs. Charlotte M. Welch, 86, of Harrisburg, formerly of 51? Allegheny Jersey Shore, died Saturday in Harrisburg General Hospital.

She was the widow of Charles S. Welch. She was born in Jersey Shore in 1882, a daughter of Henry and Emma Casbeer Miller. Mrs. Welch was a member of Calvary Baptist Church of Jer- sons, son Chapman of Drurys Run.

A tent, she bad Electric Pro- Inc. at Mill Hall during World War IL She a member of the Church of Christ at Monument. jnrjpg vtfflj her husband a'-sonTAittur, Lock Haven; -Tfive daughters, Mrsi! Theodore Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Barnes Kennedy and Mrs.

Robert Harwell, Lock Haven; Mrs. Modoskey, Mill Hall; iptrs. Elmer Fravel, and grandchildren. I Hree sisters and four ers are Mrs. Woodrow Lamey Oscar Kreamer, Lock jjBayen Mrs.

William CSnyder, Jersey Shore; Junior Flemington; Leroy and Harry, Lock Haven R.D. and Alfred, Lock Haven. brothers, Allen and Merrill Chapman, died during service in World War n. Mrs. Angelo Genua Mrs.

Angelo Genua of Bellefonte, a former resident of Lock Haven, died at the Centre'Coun- ty Hospital: there; where she had been a patient for three days, following period of illness and declining health. Born 74 years ago in Sicily, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and airs. Trank Pizzuto, and lived, in Lock Haven until her marriage to Mr. Genua in 1921.

Mr. Genua, who operated-the Omar tavern in and also had a beverage distributorship in Lock Haven before his death, died in 1966. Surviving tyrsV Genua are a son, Ralph, residing in Lock Haven, and three! other sons and two daughters, Frank, Williams- sey Shore. Surviving are two Charles, of Jersey Shore, and Harry of Harrisburg; one daughter, Mrs. Walter Wise, Harrisburg; one Sister, Mrs.

Mary Young, of Youngdale, and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Richard Lovett JERSEY RE Mrs. Molly F. Lovett of 318 Wilson Jersey Shore, died Saturday afternoon in Jersey Shore Hospital.

The widow of Richard Lovett, she was born in Jersey Shore on Feb. 22, 1903, a daughter of James and Sarah Bailey Cinderella. Behind her lies a world of glamor and excitement in which she traveled about 250,000 miles through 30 states, Canada, Jap an and South Korea. In addition to a $10,000 schol arship and about $45,000 through scores of personal ap pearances, her reign gave her far more poise, polish and ma turity than most young women her age. That was evident Monday night as she presented a strik ing contrast to the 50 hopefu pageant contestants running through rehearsals in Cbnven tion Hall.

"It's been fun, has certainly been very interesting and ver; rewarding," said the a a beauty while sitting on the stage in a knee-length sleeveless brown dress. Debbie, who doesn't turn 21 until Friday, is a music major who hopes for a career teach ing piano at the university level Marriage? No comment, al though she admitted that "some one special" is waiting for her back at school. During pageant registration she advised the contestants to prepare for a week of hard work They were also told to forget about men. Men can't enter their rooms. What's more they can't even talk to a man, including their fathers, without a hostess present.

The rules "may seem old fashioned and unusually strict," said Mrs. John Alton, chairman of the hostess committee. she explained that 50 fathers have entrusted their daughters to the pageant for a week and "we don't want to give them any cause to worry." Mrs. vfafc a member of St. John's Lutheran Church Jersey Shore.

Surviving are- two sisters, Mrs. Rose Batschelet, Jersey Shore, and Mrs. Hazel Yufer, Lock Haven, and a half-sister, Mrs. Ida Koch, of Philadelphia. Mn.

Arttar Htrrto JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Grace M. Harris, 88, of 209 Smith Jersey Shore, wife of Arthur Harris, died Sunday in Jersey Shore Hospital. She was born July 13,1880, at Linden, a daughter of Hepburn and Susan Manes McGill. A Sunday School teacher for over 50 years, she was a member of First United Methodist Church, Jersey Shore, and belonged to the WSCS and Mary Morrison Class of the church.

port; Mrs. Melvih Hazel and Robert Genua; Bellefonte, and Raymond and She also leaves three brothers, Anthony and John Pizzuto of Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Maynard Britton, Jer- Sey Shore, and-Mrs. George RawcHffe, of Belleville, N. two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

funerals HECK Services will be on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Yost Funeral Home for Mrs. Beatrice Viola Heck, 60, of Mill Hall R.D. 2, wife of John S. Heck, who died at 4:25 a.m.

Monday, Sept. 2, 1968 at the Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. Thomas E. Cline will officiate.

Interment, Rest Haven Memorial Park. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Ha- if thijjr want; Miss America 1969 and "have a thousand smiles returned for 1 only one oi "If. you dwj't like doing your y' day oh makeup, meeting; people, and traveling, you do n't belong here," she told girls the rules of the game that will govern their.behaviof every hour when until aftenioon They were told they can not enter places where alcoholic beverages are sold.

They are not allowed to smoke in public or to make public appearances without pageant approval. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced in fairly active trading at the opening to- Advances outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1. Opening prices included: Roper off 1 at 38; McDonnell Douglas, up at Anchor Hocking, up at 63V 4 United Aircraft, up 4 at Occidental Petroleum, unchanged at 46; American Telephone off at 51V 4 and Goodrich, up V4 at On Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .9 to 333.1. Noon from Alleg Pwr 23V4 IBM Amer Can ven. LOVETT Services were held at 11 o'clock this morning at the Rearick Funeral Home, 1002 Allegheny Jersey Shore, for Mrs.

Molly F. Lovett, 65, of 318 Wilson Jersey Shore, who Am Tob Atl Ref 92 B. Brooks Chrysler Con Gas Dupont Ford Gen Mot Grant Gulf 159 79 43 Ham'mill Koppers 36V4 Maremont Mont Ward Newberry Penney PC Piper RCA Sears StdNJ 83 46V4 US Steel Weis Woolworth Funerals YEARICK Services for Robert H. Yearick, 52, of 510 E. Bald Eagle Lock Haven, who died Monday, Sept.

2,1968, at the home of his son, Robert in Wilmington, Del, will be on Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Yost Funeral Home. The Rev. Roland M. Banes will! officiate.

Interment, Dunnstown Cemetery. Friends will be received after, noon Wednesday at the funeral home, Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. Showers Rip Area, Rainfall 5 Inches Short July, August fall during July and August, the two most important crop-growing months, was reported today by Jack L. Hummel, meteorologist in charge of the U. S.

Weather Bureau office at the Williamsport-Lycoming County Airport. September got off to an auspicious start, however, as a quarter to more than a half inch of rain was reported gen- ral throughout the West Branch Valley at midday Labor Day. Hummel said Emporium .61 inch, Williamsport .50, Jersey Shore .47, Lock Haven .37, Renovo .24, and English Center only a tenth of an inch in thunderstorms during the noon hour yesterday. The frontal system began its trip through the Commonwealth in the morning and by nightfall had moved near the Atlantic coast. Behind the front, the skies cleared nicely by mid-afternoon Monday as a weak high pressure area moved in to take over control of the state's weather.

Last night's low readings were in the middle to lower 50s in of the state, and today's maximum was expected to reach the upper 70s. The forecast for tonight was for partly cloudy and cool with the low near 55. Big nuisance of the valley this morning, and perhaps again tomorrow morning, was dense river fog which did not dissipate- until well after midmorning; Five-Day Forecasts Eastern Pennsylvania, Southeastern New York and New are expected to average above normal with daily highs averaging in the upper 70s to low 80s north and mid to upper 80s south. Overnight low will average 55 to 60 north and the 60s south. Cooler toward the weekend.

Precipitation may total to inch and possibly more than inch over the northwest with greatest chance of showers abou Thursday and Friday. Western will average a few dergees above normal. Daytime high readings will average in the middle to upper 70s north and near 80 south while the overnight low readings will be near 60. Warming in the early part of the period with little day to day changes. Rainfall will average to one inch as daily showers about Wednesday through Friday.

Accidents (Continued from Page 1) the ambulance driver, had just returned from a trip to Williamsport when the accident happened. Fallen rocks on Route 120, six miles south of Renovo, caused a accident at noon Monday. George R. Brungard, Lock Haven 1, had stopped his truck on the high.way to wait fee removal of me rocks, when he was struck by a car driven by Charles W. Stefly, Reamstown.

Cars operated by Horace J. Boone, Prospect Avis, and Dorothy R. Brown, 311 N. Henderson were involved in a $270 mishap at 11 a.m on Water St and Nesbit Hospital Reports Two Emergency Cases Are Admitted, 34 Are Treated Czech Liberals in Cautious Course PRAGUE (AP) Czechoslovakia's liberal leaders charted a careful course today, seeking an early end to tfce Soviet occupation. Informed sources said munist party chief Alexander Dubcek told the party's central committee not enough attention had beben paid to "the opinions of other states in the Warsaw Pact as a limiting factor in the speed and forms of our own political development." The new, predominantly liberal 21-man Communist party Monday with instructions from central committee to work 'or both speedy withdrawal of the 650,000 occupation troops and implementation of the reform program begun in January.

Dubcek's speech was mter- as a warning to the reformers to go slow. It also appeared to be traditional Communist self-criticism for not an- icipatihg the Soviet interven- ion. Vecerni Praha, the only newspaper published in Prague Monday, said the central committee also voted to: the party leaders who negotiated the agreement Moscow accepting the Soviet occupation and reimposing censorship while allowing he liberals to remain in office. Czechoslovak allegiance to the Warsaw Pact and repudiate the idea of neutrality. postpone the party congress that had been scheduled Sept.

9 to purge or- thodox, conservative Communists still in office, Informed sources-said three weekly newspapers active in the liberalization drive would not be permitted resume publtea tion; They ire Literarni Listy, the writers' association paper; a student magazine news magazine Reporter. The Soviet Communist party organ Pravda called Sunday for the "liquidation" of Literantf Listy. Prague was calm Monday as a new school year began. Youngsters returning to classes heeded an appeal from Vice Premier Frantisek Hamouz not to gather in large groups near the monument to St. Wenceslas, which has become a shrine honoring those killed in Soviet bloc invasion.

A boy and a girl carrying national flags stood there all day. Virtually all anti-Soviet signs and slogans were gone from walls. Radio broadcasts indicated compliance with new instructions not to call the Soviet troops "occupiers." In Moscow, large numbers of government limousines were parked outside Communist party headquarters Monday, and Communist sources said they heard an important central committee meeting had been called to discuss Czechoslovakia. No official information could be obtained, but the sources said the Kremlin was alarmed at the damage to its: reputation from the invasion and was considering some conciliatory gesture such as a partial withdrawal of troops. Lane.

Damage was in a parking accident at 11:33 a.m.. Saturday on Grant St. south of Willard's Alley Joseph Kiessling, 809 Wyoming Williamsport, was parking a truck when it struck a car owned by Reeder K. Myers, 782 E. Church St.

Heavy Saturday morning traffic on Vesper St. contributed to a $145 accident at 11:50 a.m. W.B. Tyson, 330 W. Eagle was turning from Church St.

onto N. Vesper St. and had to stop suddenly due to heavy traffic. The rear of car was struck by a vehicle operated by Winfield Lock Haven R.D. 1.

Daniel T. 936 Montgomery St, Shamokin, was driving the wrong way on E. Main St. When officers stopped him and endeavored to have him turn around he backed into a car operated by Floyd E. Heir, Summit Avis, causing $35 damage.

Births (All Times Eastern Standard) Bliler A son was born at 7:13 p.m. Monday in Jersey Shore Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bliler, 204 Staver Jersey Shore. The mother is the former Judy Curry.

Lock Haven and Peter Pizutto died Saturday, Aug. 31, 1988, TTTi of Newberry. In addition Win Jersey Shore Hospital: The GENUA Funeral service grandchildren and one great Rev. George E. Doran, pastor of for Angelo Genua, grandchild, survive.

Grace Lutheran Church of A She was a member of St. sey Shore, officiated. Burial was who the John's Catholic Church at Belle- jersey Shore Cemtery. Count Hospital Sunday, Sept. 1 Rearick isey Shore.

Eugene R. Dozier Jr. Eugene R. Dozier 76, died, BUTLEB services for Evert I yeaterday of a heart attack. MU who Chinese Lag with Missiles Seen as Advantage for U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) Ret China is nearly a year late test ing its- first long-range missiles and Pentagon officiate say the fonte Friday at 9 a.m. The Righ Rev. Thomas J. O'She hn the church y- riends may cal Haven. also by He was the father of Dozier III of Lock Haven.

flay He is survived, Mrs. Samuel, Hen- iMnricks of Augusta, Georgia, and. tsfour brothers and one sister. I f)v veteran of World War Mr. Dozier was a retired gineer for the state of Georgia.

until Mr, DoniCT III left today to attend servjoes in the Maconl Maxwell Funeral Memorial ChtWl, Macon, Ga. vo. Woodrow Burial, Home, rosary p.m. f. Spring where at Funeral Home, Belle- off startrng a "We don't see any Chinese preparations for ICBM test," one official said.

Defense sources said the U.S government has information mat elements pushing Mao Tse Tung's cultural revolution have been harassing nuclear and mis site scientists and managers. For a long time, U.S. authorities felt that these elite apecial- sts were exempted from attack as gifoa an apparent top Summer Camp Where children go for their parents' vacation. priority on developing an intercontinental missile arsenal. Back in January 1987, flieh Secretary of Defense Robert S.

McNamara forecast to Congress that Red China might stage a mMle test before the end of 1987. McNamara predicted last September that Red China would have "an initial intercontinental ballistic missile capability in the With a slippage of nearly a year in testing the first Chinese ICBM, it is logical to assume that the Chinese effort to develop a full weapon system is lagging. This, in turn, would seem to ease the urgency of going ahead with deployment soon of a U.S. system designed to guard the United States against a possible Chinese Missile attack. Officials said there has been some discussion in Pentagon of whether or not the Sentinel antimissile system deployment should be stretched out.

There has been no change in the decision to go ahead witii the Sentinel, these officials said, but the possibility bhas been raised of deferring its start for sojne moote. Myers. A sn was born at 5:30 a.m. Sunday in Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte, to Mr. and Mrs.

Jeffrey Myers Spring Mills. The mother is the former Cathy Ann Stitzer. Long A son born at 5:28 p.m. Sunday in Centre County Bellefonte, to Mr. and Mrs.

Nevin Long, Spring Mills. The mother is the former Kathryn Clare Pierce A osn was born at 11:25 a.m. Sunday in Divine Providence Hospital, Williamsport, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ohl, Thompson Jersey Shore.

The mother is the former Marthat Stevenson. Bower A daughter, Wendy Lynn, was born at 2 a.m. August 31 to Sgt. and Mrs. Paul E.

Bower Jr. in Little Rock Arkansas. Mrs. Bower is the former Dianne Shatter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon R. Shaffer of Castanea. Mr. Bower is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul E. Bower Sr. of Jersey Shore. Chapman A son, Thomas Lee was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas L. Chapman, 383 S. 750 East, Clearfield, Utah, on 'Monday at the Ogden Hospital. Mr. Chapman, a sergeant in the Air Force, is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry man, Lock Haven R.D. Mrs. Chapman is the former Barbara Fox, daughter fo Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent L. Fox, 18 Pine View Drive, Flemington. Ulmer A son was born at 3:01 p.m. Monday in Williamsport Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Ulmer, Jersey Shore R.D. 1. The mother is the former Susan Mitcheltree. Whitesell A daughter was born August 21 in Buffalo, N.Y., General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Whitesell, Lckport, N.Y. Mrs. Whitesell is the former Bonnie Jean Fleisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleisher, Lockport, N.Y.

Great-grandparents are Mr. and Lock Haven Two people were admited to the Lock Haven Hospital Monday with wrist injuries and were in satisfactory condition today. Joseph L. DelGrippo, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rocco P. Del- Grippo 355 E. Church (ell from a swing. Mrs. Charles Ryan, Lock Haven R.D.

1, hurt her wrist at her home. Seven were treated in the hospital emergency room Monday. Four were treated for cuts, i Richard G. Rogers 11, placed at g(m of Richard Rog ers Underwood Jersey Shore, cut his left knee while playing football. Richard D.

Callahan, 15, son of Dr. and Mrs. P. Richard Callahan, 104 W. Main St.

cut his arm. Two were cut in falls. Amy S. Bechdel, 1, daughter of David Bechdel, Howard R.D. 1, fell in a car and sustained a cut under her chin.

Lori R. Zurfluh, 9, daughter of Donald Zurfluh, 413 W. Walnt cut her knee. William Kellander 209 N. Grove injured hs left wrist and hand in a fall.

Charles D. Koch, Mill Hall R.D. 1, injured his left knee playing football. Chris A. Moore, 5, whose father is Coyle Moore, Mill Hall R.D.

1, sustained a neck injury. Thirteen were treated Sunday. Dennis R. Shawner, 10, son of Mrs. Mary Shawner, Howard R.D.

1, fell from a tree and hurt his head and back. Gregory A. Williamson 5, son of Robert Williamson, 632 Linden Bethlehem, fell off a bicycle injuring his head and suffering brush burns the chin. Franklin Rickert, 11, son of Reuben Rickert, 418 E. Wai nut fell off a bicycle and cut his left hand.

Mark Dwyer, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Dwyer, 240 W. Water cut 'his right index finger when it was caught under a boat dock. Three were treated for bee stings Mrs.

Marvin Walizer, Lock Haven R.D. Jeffery Benny, 4, son of Edward Benny, Mill Hall R.D. 1, and Gilbert R. Yorks, 137 High Flemington. Carol A.

Hamm 10, whose father is Donald Hamm, 662 E. Bald EAgle was treated for a dog bite. Three were treated for cuts Frances A. Arndt, 11, daughter of Donald C. Arndt.

372 E. Main left heel; Richard W. Clifton, Mansfield, left hand and Neil Gallagher Park Ave, Woolrich, right hand. Jeffrey L. Dauberman, 16, son of Russell Dauberman, 170 E.

Arch Mill Hall hurt his right wrist playing football. Mrs. Grace J. Burrell, Mill Hall R.D. 1 stepped on a nail.

On Saturday there were 14 treated. Richard Custer, 146 W. Out- ham Philadelphia, hurt his foot when he was knocked on his bicycle by a dog. Mrs. Marie A.

Clohesy, 1210 Hillview Flemington, had her left thumb caught in a car door. Two were treated for cuts Rickey L. Zener, 10, son of Gilbert Zener, 61 N. Jones right shin, and Walter L. Fitch, Lock Haven State College student from Johnsonburg, right eyebrow.

Miss Iva B. Huling, 215 Thompson Jersey Shore, hurt her back in a fall. Jane M. Shearer, 9, daughter fo Richard Shearer, Blanchard, was treated for a bee sting. Eight were treated for injuries Frank J.

Kowalcyk, Sandy Ridge both legs and feet; Charles Cruse Mill Hall R. D. 2, left ankle; Michael L. Zannella, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Zannella, 29 Market Dunnstown; Edward L. Englert, Lock Haven R.D. Leroy Egan, Farrandsville, and Mrs. Hillaire Welshans Loganton. Surgical admissions Sunday: F.

Scojt Eisemann, 744 Bellefonte Lester Fletcher, Mill Hall R.D. John C. Weaver, Mill Hall R.D. 1, and Miss Iva B. Huling, 215 Thompson Jersey Shore.

Discharged Sunday: Mrs. Madelyn F. Shaffer, 228 W. Water Mrs. Edward Hubler, 7 W.

Clinton Robert Andrus, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrus, Glen Road; Mrs. Katharene Kramer, 411 Girard Mill Hall; Henry A. Pepperman, Main Mill Hall; Tammy Wells, 5 daughter ot Mrs.

Sandra Wells, Mill Hall R.D. Harold Ferree, Mackey- vSle; Mrs. David Parker and infant daughter, Lamar; Mrs. Larry Confer and infant son, Millheim R.D. and Thomas Rogers, 932 W.

Third Williamsport. Admitted to Extended Care Unit Sunday: Henry A Pepperman, Main Mill Hall. Discharged from Extended Care Unit Sunday: Mrs. Harvey W. Lovett, 108 W.

Brown Castanea. Medical admissions Saturday: Charles Mitchell 370 E. Park Mrs. Margaret L. Chilcot, 29 E.

Bald Eagle Scott Shoemaker, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shoemaker, Lock Haven R.D. 1, and Brian Zelinske, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Zelinske, Woolrich. Surgical admissions Saturday: Mrs. Vaghn Shady, 215 Bennage Ave. Discharged Saturday: Gerald Peters, 910 Cleveland David 8, and Stephen, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs.

George Aikey, 433 W. Church James R. Kiine, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kline, 625 E.

Park William J. Powell, 650 E. Water Mrs. Walter DeWlf, 206 Hillside Drive, Dunnstown; Joni Asper, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Asper Lock Haven Star Route; William Kitchen, Mill Hall; Jill Porter, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Porter, Mill Hall R.D.; Leslie B. Irvin, Beech Crek R.D.

Mrs. Robert Sheasley, Loganton, and Mark Earner, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barner, Mill Hall R.D. 1.

Admitted to Extended Care Unit Saturday: Mrs. Jennie Mabel Miller, Cogan Station R. D. 2. Renovo Nellie Drake, 219 Fifth Renovo; William Syrian Army Soys 2 Soldiers Slain DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) The Syrian army said two of its soldiers were killed Monday night in the second clash in three days across the usually quiet Syrian-Israeli cease-fire line.

Ed- Re- Morgan, 510 Ontario Renovo; Mrs. Ruth Walters, 150 Birch Renovo; Mrs. Bertha Friese, 222 Mt. Glen Renovo; Michael Girton, 145 Fourteenth Renovo, and Mrs. Pearl Summerson, Farwell.

Discharged: Elmer Kouf, North Bend; Mrs. Mary wards, 602 Ontario novo; Mrs. Shirley Winkelman, 723 St Clair Renovo; Mrs. Donna Cozzi, 222 Mt. Glen Renovo; Harry Jackson, 311 Huron Renovo; Richard Morton 216 St.

Clair Renovo; Mrs. Julia Stewart, 533 Second South Renovo; Raymond Cozzi, 222 Mt. Glen Renovo; Mrs. Barbara Brown, Sinnemahoning, and Mrs. Janet Stone, North Bend.

Centre County Admitted: Miss Dnna K. Klinger, Spring Mills, James Altiers, Millheim; trude 11 Joseph Baird, Milesburg, and Richard H. Shreve, Howard. Discharged: Mrs. David H.

Heyl, Spring Mills; Edgar Mai- lory, Pleasant Gap; Thomas Schultz, Howard, and the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McClure, Pleasant Gap. Jersey Shore Admitted: Joseph Peck, 34ff Allegheny Jersey Shore; Dora Gamble, Antes Fort; Fay Thompson, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs.

Kathryn Haven Mrs. Ger- Milesburg; Powell. R.D. Mrs. Diana 213 N.

Henderson Mrs. Reuben Fleisher, Wesjt- prot. McLaughlin, son Mrs. Charles F. of Mr.

and McLaughlin, 119 Pearl left knee; Miss Wanda L. Lucas, Howard R.D. 1, right toes; Donald L. Blum- dell, Cuyahoga Falls Ohio, right knee; Paul J. Klens, 14, son of Paul Klens, Mill Hall R.D.

1, right hand; Miss Christine A. Belford, 148 S. Jones left elbow, and Ronald Cartwright, 187 N. Fair view A military communique said Israeli troops in armored cars started the 20-minute machine- gun battle. Israeli casualties, if any, were not known in Damas- Tht Blood YM Savt 1 Lift BE A DONOR left arm.

Medical admissions Monday: None. Surgical admissions Monday: Mrs. Thomas Johnson, 713 E. Bald Eagle Richard Stark 10, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Stark Lock Haven R.D. Mrs. Charles E. Young 508 Canal Remington, and Mrs. Robert Bowes, Main Beech Creek.

Discharged Monday: Harold Best 108 N. Liberty Roy Deem, 58 Ctfurch Dunnstown; Donald Confer, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dpnald Confer, Mill Hall R.D. Ronald Bar uer, Mill Hall R.D.

Mrs. Harry F. Bressler, Park Woolrich, and Mrs. James Gray, Orviston. Medical admissions Sunday: Mrs.

James L. Kahief, 860 W. Bald Eagk Anthony A. cus. At the Arab League foreign ministers' meeting in Cairo Monday, Tunisia's chief delegate tried to criticize the Arab performance in the 1967 war but was cut off.

Ambassador Tayeb as Sahabani walked out, and the Tunisian delegation flew home. Two Juveniles Held for Minor Drink Violations Two juveniles were arrested or violating the minor drinking law in two separate incidents during the weekend. Steve Ralph Coleman, 19, of 511 High Flemington, will appear before E.J. Cross, Bald Eagle Twp. justice of the peace, charged with drinking as a minor.

Robert Leroy George, 18, of Lock Haven R.D. 1, pleaded guilty to drinking as a minor when arraigned before Mr. Cross and was fined $25 and $11 in costs. Both boys were alleged to have drinking in a parking lot in Bald Eagle Twp. Lock Haven; Robert Cryder, 121 Locust Jersey Shore; Mrs.

Cheryl D. Morse, 236 N. Broad Jersey Shore; Mrs. Rosemarie Hauser, Hlmesville, N. Floyd L.

Welshans, Jersey Shore R.D. 1, and Mrs. Mary Kay Cohick, 536 S. Broad Jersey Shore. Discharged: Lee Frederickson, 1300 Allegheny Jersey Shroe; Jeff Devine, Avis; David Herritt, 219 High Jersey Shore; Harris Hollick, 221 Wylie Jersey Shore; Matthew Hamilton, Avis; Shirjey Enders and baby, Jersey Shore R.D.

Mrs. Clara White, 316 Tomb Jersey Shore; William Guerriero II, 706 E. Bald Eagle Lock Haven; Gary Shamer, Trout Run R.D. 1, Mrs. Marilyn Gardner and baby, Jersey Shore R.D.

Jerry Brown, 1013 Allegheny Jersey Shroe; MeJvin H. Fidler, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Holly Geer, 1503 Allegheny Jersey Shore, and Mrs. Margaret Baier, William- spot R.D.

3. Transferred: Mrs. Martha Johnston, 805 Allegheny Jersey Shore, to Williamsprot Hospital. Williamsport Admitted: Sherry Hffman, 204 Yung Lck Haven; Laurie and Anthony Lelterman, Jersey Shore R.D. 1, and Mrs.

Irene Bower, Linden R.D. Divine Providence Admitted: Ralph Crouse, 732 Ontario Renovo; Mrs. Grace Miller, 206 Linden Lock Haven; Mrs. Veta Nolan 514 W. Main Lock Haven, and William Welshans.

Jersey Shore R.D.2. Discharged: Denise Bierly, Loganton; Mrs. Astrid Visilko, 109 Clinton Renovo; John Willits, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Margaret Reynolds and baby, Williamsport R.D.

Mrs. Daneen Servey, Jersey Shroe R.D. Mrs. Margaret Steppe, Williamsport R.D. Susan Andrus, 505 High Flemington, and Mrs.

Virginia Dauberman and baby, N. Broad Jersey Shore. Calendar of Events Personals Miss Janet L. White, of Portland, Ore. spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.

A. P. and her sister, Mrs. Dan Shamroy. She has returned to Portland.

Small want-ads Get BI6 RESULTS I Sept. 3 Col. Hugh White, DAR, at home of Mrs. Hall Achenbach 8 p.m. Constitution Month Program.

Sept. 3-Women of the Moose p.m. Sept. 4-Annual stag picnic, Lock Haven Kiwanis CJub, Norval Remick cottage, Tangascoo- tack. Sept.

4-VFW Auxiliary, post home, 8 p.m. Sept. Club at Sus- que-View, ice cream party, 1-3 p.m. Sept. 4 Meeting, Castanea Fire Company's Ladies Auxiliary, 8 p.m.

at firehouse. Sept. 5-Lock Haven Hospital Executive Board meeting 8 p.m. in hospital board room. Sept.

7 Dunnstown United Methodist Church, family night dinner, 5:50 p.m. Sept. 8-Motorcycle Scramble Races 2 p.m. Central 'Penna. Speedway one mile west of Mackeyville.

Sept. 10 American Legion Auxiliary meeting and installla- tion of officers, 8 p.m., following a tureen supper at 6:30 in the Legion Home..