The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I Mrs. Gathers' Uncle Dies, 99 Aged Physician Was Cape May Pioneer Dr. Julius Way, who died recent- Deafhs ly at the age of 99, at his home in Cape May Court House, N. was an uncle of Mrs. A.

R. Gathers of this city, who spent part of her youth as a member of Dr. Way's household. Mrs. Gathers, who lives at 653 E.

Main has lived in this community for 52 years, following her. marriage to Mr. Gathers. They had met at the seashore while Mrs. I i ii John W.

Gray John W. Gray, a native of Orviston died Saturday evening in the Graduate Hospital in Philadelphia. He was 49 years old. He had been taken to the hospital the day before he died. Mr.

Gray had lived 10 years in East Stroudsburg. He worked out of that city for an automobile accessories company having headquarters in Scranton. Mr. Gray, the son of William Gray of Orviston and the grandson of Mrs. Debbie Mann of Or- vislon, had lived in Mill Hall before moving to E.

Stroudsburg. He had served in Japan with the U. S. Army in World War II. He Church Council Meets Tuesday For Thanksgiving, a Union Service The Council of Churches and Synagogue of Lock Haven and vicinity will meet tomorrow at 7.30 p.m.

in First FA'angelical J1UU lllt-t at tiiv ttin- -J- Gathers was living at the a member of the E. Strouds- home. Dr. Wav had Methodist Church medicine at Cape May county for Mr. Gray's wife, Ida Gillespie more than 50 years, before re- Gray, survives, with sons, ducing his practice and eventually Gilbert W.

Gray, who is with the U. S. Army in Korea, and Richard retiring 25 years ago. Born in Kirkwood, N. where Mrs.

Gathers' father. James P. Way, also resided, the late Dr. E. at home.

He also leaves two grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Essie Lomison, of Orviston, and five brothers, Sheldon Gray, Tole- Way went to Cape May to practice, and Beech 1 Jn 'pf-, 3 ial 7p rh Donald, Lock Haven, and the Philadelphia College of Phar- macy and Jefferson Medical Oniston Icnc i i A pioneer resiclenl of the 111 11 1 he served ten years as countyj William clerk and 35 years as county physi- resident of M.I Hall, died cian, organized and headed the Saturday at 5 a m. at the home of County Health League, and wrote''his son L. Armstrong a historical sketch of Cape May! Buffal He had bc County which was published forj' 11 two vears tourist use. He was also president Mr.

Armstrong worked many of the Cape May County Title and years for-the Mann-Edge Tool Co. Trust Co One of his grandsons Mill Hall prior 922 when of Wildwood rc Destroyed the plant. He had a former Crest. mayor later lived 15 years at Tyrone, and United Brethren Church. Laymen and pas-tors of cooperating churches make up thi: body that develops united church promotions, such as Reformation Sunday yesterday, and the Share Our-Surplus 'Hallowe'ening' by children tonight.

Plans Under Way Plans on the docket tomorrow Thanksgiving union arrangements the Rev. Dr. Roy W. Limbert chairman; action on Christma music and displays; a religious census in February, 1960 Jess Thomas is chaiiman of every-member canvass in which number of churches will take part on the tentative date, Nov. 15.

Two Church Council program launched this fall, from whic favorable reports have been re ceived, are the hospital chaplainc and the released time weekday religious education classes on Wednesday afternoon. Report From June In September, the Rev. Paul H. Kleffel reported to the councilman on the successful Daily Vacation Church School of last June, in which 57 teachers took part, andi 257 pupils were enrolled, at a per! unit cost of $1.09 a pupil, $280.71. This school contributed an offer- he Younger Set The Jameson Children Theresa Carole and Jeffrey are the children of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Jameson, 515 Burke Jersey Shore. Carole is celebrating her sixth birthday today. She invited her classmates from the Broad Street School, where she attend first grade, to her birthday party yesterday afternoon. Carole's litlle brother, Jeff, will be three years old on Nov.

14. He would like very much (o go along to school with his big sister but he enjoys riding his tricycle with his playmates, Greg and Jeff Guiscwitc. Theresa and Jeff's grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy Eisenhower of Salona. Monday, October 26, 1959-The Lock Haven Express, Lock Haven, anc a manc in pavmont for amagcs to a car Hospitals Joy Playing Football Tackled, Hurt by Stick Held for Court State police said Payton signed a ficticious name of a finance Charles T.

Payton. 24. of How- company representative and cashed I ho check at the Beech Creek arc! H. pleaded guilty to charge of forgery this morning before Justice of the Peace Loyd Hank 3. Ronald Lee Bowman, Blanchard, had a stick removed illeverlv.

He is being hold in thc 10, Rupert, Beech Creek; George; jail in lioll )f S2 nn() bond Overturned Itl 1 Wolfe, 220 Kennedy John; for ncx crm ()f C()urt Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Griffin, rom his ear at the Lock Haven Gharet, 115 Bennage jn 4Ifi Wator st upsel in Orsin, 606 h. Church idcl nia a hjs placo f)f cmp i ov Bald Eagle Creek in their canoe lospital.

He was tackled by an-, falling on a Merced his ear. Miss Sharon Vonada, 304 James )V Norristown I'olice while duck hunting this weekend. Fleminglon: Mrs. W. D.

Halt- 23 and returned to Clinton The young couple reached shore wick, Mill Hall; Mrs. by local police Sat- Mr. Grifh'n said, and je- Booh, Mill Hall; Mrs. William urdav. turned to their home uninjured.

i in i cm 11 i Admitted for surgery were Hoy Brjcklev BeMontp Ave charge involve a chock for The incident occurred between Miller. Loganton RD wj liam Bllc ey 200 K. insurance company to Blanchard and Beech Creek. McAndrew, Farrandsville; George Grieb, Loganton: Gilbert Mc- Burkelfs Trailer Court; Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs.

Dorothy Williams, Blanch- Eagle Mrs. Warner, 105 Main Mrs. Roxy 1 S. Pine Mrs Bessie McErn. 222 E.

Water I Mrs. William Wolfe, Mill Hall; Mrs. Allen Kitchen and son. Beech Creek RD: Mrs. Harold and daughter.

343 South I Mrs. John Snook and son, Loganton RD Anne Hoy, 200 K. Water Robert Kling, Mill RD; Mrs. Thomas Bullion. RD I.

ard; Mrs. Harold Sellers, Lock Haven RD; Mrs. Russell Brick- Icy, 4(i W. Bald Eagle Mrs. Archie Creighton, Hammersley' Fork; Mrs.

Donald Davis, Bellefonte: Mrs. Harold Lucas, 118 Bellefonte Dominic colo, Castanea. Medical Patients Jersey Shore Hospital Medical admissions were Larry Admitted: Mrs. Laura Breon. Mellott, 6, son of Mr.

and Mrs.j2i6 Linden Lock Haven: Never swallow anything you 1 for 8 1 with his son His wife died in 1952. A native of Axe Mann, Centre County, Mr. Armstrong was a son Hall cannot chew" was the chief health precept Dr. Way gave to an interviewer on his 94th birthday five, vears ago. He was the first physi- and Ca he ne cian in Cape May county to use' Hls son two brothers and a stethescope and a survive, Arthur, of Oregon; Robert, Canton, 0.: and Mrs.

Jesse Huff of Clearfield; also a number of nieces and nephews in Clinton County. ing of $147.75 to the work with migrants in Pennsylvania, andj sent to migrants health kits made; in the classes. Births BAUMAN Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bauman, 514 W.

Main are 4 Delegates Will Attend PTA Session af Capital MILL HALL Four delegatesjChristian Service church that do- man from the two local Parents Teach- nations now total $350. Organization will be attending Benjamin Mellott, Flemington; Mrs. Victor Holt, Mill Hall: Mrs. Miller. Mill Hall; Ruth jKarstetter.

Salona; George Stover, Salona: Melvin Avis; Mrs. Albert Poremsky, Lock Haven RD I. George Wolfe, Mill Hall; Robert JKling, Mill Hall; Mrs. Francis Fourney, 1022'Central Renovo; Mrs. Bruce Keen, 34 Rail road Mrs.

Thomas Parkyn, 507 E. Main Colleen Welsh, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh, Avis. Discharged were Paul Koch, 863 W.

Bald Eagle Bonnie Ny- 10, Howard RD 1: Larry David Lee Green, English Center; Mrs. Betty Shlcsinger, Woolrich; Mrs. Olive Welshans. Jersey Shore RD Edward Johnston. Tibbens Gunsallus, Jersey Shore; Miss Betty Lou Hill, Jersey) Shore RD 1.

Renovo Hospital Admitted: Crystal Barton, Christine Flourcy, Albert Jones, Kenneth Stevenson. Helen Barrows. Benny Burg, Dale Morgan. Discharged: Harry Perry, Mrs. Etta Ransdorf, Mrs.

Anna Werts. Mrs. Carry Hand, Mrs. Irene Moore. Mrs.

Mary Bluhm was transferred to the Williamsporl Hospital. PUT YOUR BILLS in OUR Basket! Furniture and Auto Loans to $600 24 Months to Pay Clinton Co. Finance. Corp. Uciil S.

Walter, iMgr. 8 Bellefonte Ave. Phone 4095 Hospital Bum Drug Addict the 3-day PTA state the orkcrs Conference at State: Oct. 26 to 28 at the Penn Harris College Oct. 6.

Dr. Thomas, eva "'iKfof QoAM Irvin H. Hcndricks Irvin H. Hendricks, 46. of Antes Fort, a Jersey Shore Steel Co.

em-(fall party. Girl Shortage Hotel, Harrisburg. Attending are'gelist from Tennessee, spoke. A woman shortage developed! Mrs Chester P. McMinn, presj classes inclllded stud on evangc-i A "hospital bum" who is a dope I Robert Kelly and Robert Tliomas at the Young Adult dance Satur-j klin Crec se crelarv ofi lism missionar work aml social iaddict making a practice of duping Cunningham.

He is described as clay night at the Y. M. C. A. as 1 relationship of the church in their 50 "dancers turned out for the first tne Mil1 Hall-Bald Eagle PTA.jp 0mmun es and Mrs.

Glenn Dunlap, Joseph Danis spoke to the 22 the parents of a daughter born Ihisipioyee, died Friday in the morning at 3.09 in the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Bauman is the former Frances Miller. FORTNEY Dr. and Mrs.

James C. Fortney, Davenport, Iowa, are the parents of a son born there at 4.45 this morning. The baby, who weighed 6 Ibs. and 14 oz. has been named Robert Leroy.

The Fortneys also have a two- year-old daughter, Susan. Mrs. Fortney is the former Sharon Harris. JOHNSON-Mr. and Mrs.

0. D. Shore Hospital. He had suffered heart attack Thursday. Mr.

Hendricks was a native of Cross Fork, born March 19, 1913. His wife, two daughters, both at home, three brothers and two sisters survive, Wesley and Norman, Jersey Shore; James, Anchorage, Alaska; Mrs. Irene Laubach, Oval; and Mrs. Ethel Beaver, Avis. "Allie" Miller Albert C.

Miller of Stratford, Philadelphia, a former Williamsport High School and University Jersey! Next Saturday, from 9 to 11.30 Mrs. James Wolf, secretary of members on juvenile court and; coulc i 1)c earnec lere today, ered a'p- m. the Young Adults look Bald Eagle Nittany High its procedure. He collects kidncv-stone conditi a better response from the fern-mine sex. Also, the new accoustical ceiling in the basement recreation room School PTA.

ilant data for the judge on anv boy hospital staffers throughout Penn- being 5 feet, 3 inches tall, weigh- sylvania and other states, has 168 pounds with brown hair visited Lock Haven insofar as and having a ruddy complexion. A. W. Spcth, administrator of the Lock Haven Hospital, told The Express that he had checked on the Faking a kidney-stone condition causes him The furnace fund is climbing lor girl under 18 years of age who he imp 0 ter manaBes to get man and it is very unlikely that steadly for the Methodist church, has been held for court. admitted to hospitals as he did': tho impostor had been there.

Such in the basement recreation room Mrs. Meriam Confer, treasurer for! There are usually several wi ij iamsport suc tricks le are known in hospital cir- will be finished, and a juke boxjUie fund, reported donations of i sons why a juvenile will misbe-; and mittinc blood cles as "hospital bums" but they tinll Kn in tVio rlannare A hnvp hut 1 imncvrtant rp.TQnn ci I will be in place, so the dancers can select their own records. Launching the season, the Young Adults are building toward an expanded recreational and service program young people, 18 and upwards. Johnson, Jersey Shore, are 0 Pennsylvania football star died parents of a son born yesterday in Thursday in Abington Hospital. the Jersey Shore Hospital.

HAZLETT Mr. and Mrs. For- Allie Miller captained the Red and Blue freshman team in 1906, and played varsity, 1907 to 1909 for Urge More Interest in Retorted Child FLEMINGTON Byron Me Kernan and John Paslovic urged more parents and friends to inter to $25 from the Win-Two class and have, but the important reason he, $100 from the Guild Mrs. discovered is a "missing Confer told the Womens Society of called love. Children entering ther teens must know that they are 1 a rin One Testing Program Here? County Schoolmen Consider Angles wanted.

Irresponsible parents and unsatisfactory conditions in the "condition." Meanwhile he misleads are usually not narcotic addicts, Speth said. "We can't afford not tests for his to admit them," he declared in ex plaining the predicament the bums he complains of 1 mUl-JLJ 1 A WIIV4 OiiV4 1 Ol IJ JHUitT t-il to W1HJ 1 IVillViO i 1 1 i Ml rest Hazlctt, Avis, are the parents the University of Pennsylvania. themselves in the welfare of Scno01 administrators will give of a son born Saturday in the Jer- He later coached at Penn. Villa-j the retarded children in the Day to thejx)s- sey Shore Hospital. RR Switch Damaged A railroad track switch at the local Pennsylvania train yards! was damaged during the weekend.

City police believe damage was done by a motor vehicle. The incident was reported to Sgt. Delbcrt Coslett of the railroad police. Prowler Reported A prowler was reported to city police by residents in the vicinity of Church and Jay about 10.46 p. m.

Saturday. Stock Market nova and Washington and Jefferson. He had captained the. Williamsport 1905 team, that was unbeaten and untied in ten games Col. Stanly Clarke Col.

Stanley Clarke, retired Army officer who had lived years, died Thursday in Old Town, Maine, while on a hunting trip to Maine. Lt. Col. Clark was a former supervising principle of Hyde Park School at Reading. He enterec War I duty and continuec service career for 35 years, be ire retiring in 1957.

His las' ost was regional commander of ic U.S. Army Signal School Regi- icnt, Fort Monmouth, N.J. Center here. The county educators spoke Thursday to the Day Care P. T.

in the basement class room of Flemington school. Mrs. Clair Johnson led the devotions. Mrs. Lester Brown served refreshments.

For the children, the parents planned a Hallowe'en party to be held this Friday. A parents group recently asked the jointure school district to provide more adequate quarters for the Day Care boys and girls. NEW YORK stock market responded strongly early today to the weekend "break" in the steel strike situation. Stocks advanced in heavy trading. Pivotal issues gained from frac lions to 1 or 2 points.

Space age issues rose on a broad front, posting gains of 2 or 3 points. The decision of Kaiser Steel to negotiate separately with the stcclworkers union brought hope to Wall Street that the 104-day walkout would soon be ended. Noon Quotations by Joscphthol 8rCo AmTol) Chrysler Ford GenMot GenRef GulfOil IlarbWalk Koppers MontWard NalBis 104-13 60 n2 3 53 Vi 35 112 50 38V4 5lVi PcnnRR Philco Piper 20 26V 45V SearsRoc 47 7 USStecl WPennEl Wool'lh 100V 36V 60 Bob'eBrooks 2 Lancaster livestock sometimes put the staff people in. "They try to make a flophouse out hnmp nftpn loarl tn ihp rWnfn'l snarp pains and thus receives in-, 1OI11U OHcR ItrdU LO LIic UOwiudu lincnitnl ITciiallv tnov nrp nn Ijections of synthetic drugs a nospitai. are au nl- i i He turns down sleeDine! 1 11 for th night and are gone TVi Wor nficrluv net nrnvor LId i) rl lL I Mcvplllg inis eveninji piciver i 'oarlv fVin nnvl rlnv will be combined with the'f! 1Is complaining that they make the next dav.

the loc. lum 11I inillioLldLUl UcV-ldl ttl. WSCS week of prayer and self-; 111111 denial at 7:30 p. m. At lvine Providence Hospital Mrs.

Lewis Barth, 1 Williamsport Sept. 19 he claim-; conducted the class mec ing. Mrs. cd to be Robcrt Carneha of INeW Ot M00n franklin Williamsport, Promised by Soviet were Class at Beech Creek Seeks UNICEF Funds BEECH 7:30 to 8:30 Friday night, members of Lt. Col.

Clarke had attended tne intermediate class of the sibiliiy of adopting a countywide testing program to replace the present piece-meal systems in Clinton Clinton administrators who belong to the Central Schoolmen's Association will convene at 7.45 p. m. in Lamar Twp. School for the professional County Superintendent John tlcket committee Beck, and his assistant, Lawrence IcKnight, will lead the discus-1 ion. Barnel Underwood will pre- de.

Officers are to be elected or a new term. The panel talk grows out of ecent legislation calling for in- Margaret Wise, spiritual leader, led the worship service. Mrs. Bes- uiass sie Snyder and Mrs. Jack Krape olks He sald hc lc trom choose where you'll use them! Our decorator consultant will bring an exciting collection of fabrics right into your home help you select new draperies that accent and blend with your furnishings.

Call now, without obligation! next meeting will be Nov. 24. Mrs.) Marv Corler and Mrs. lona Me- ihWladder while painting. He received! tists romisc to draw a ne UllS montn.

lllCi an! Ihp monn in IIP npir ftiturp Mrc an injection of a drug but the staff; 01 Ult 10 LIC Cl Iluul -JK zi. iMis.i i Moscow radio said Saturday. nembers but the suspicious, that no such per- ItlOl Lk.1 ttllll lilt a. 'It' Clinfic will be the hostesses next! checkin 8 to month. S0 llV fJ 3t Final arrangements were made he( cl hadfb a for the annual class dinner Nov.

a Ufent al he Wilhamsport Hosp, Saturday. President Aleksandr Xcsmeya- nov of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Scientists told a plenary meeting the Central Committee of ainiuui ciass luiuiei- r'pppivinc Young Communist League 10 in the church social rooms. Mrs. lal I' 0 1 be lo ninn ino Corter is chairman of the double doses of a potent synhclicj iirnttu Use our Free Parking Lot ersey Shore schools and the 'ennsylvania Slate University.

Funerals for Wilam L. Armstrong, 76, who died laturday, Oct. 24, 1959, at the ionic of his son, William, in Buffalo, N. will be held Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. at the McCloskey Funeral Home, Mill Hall.

The Rev. F. Louis Barth will officiate, ntermcnt, Cedar Hill Cemetery, ricnds will be received at the 'nueral home Monday from 7 to 9 McCloskey Funeral Home. GRAY Funeral services for John W. Gray, 49, of 118 W.

Broac E. Stroudsburg, who dice at 7.50 p.m. Oct. 24, 1959, at the Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia, will be held Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. at the Lanterman Funeral Home in E.

Stroudsburg. There will be a viewing Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Further services and viewing will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Romola cemetery, Centre County, where burial will be made. The Rev.

Harold C. Eaton of the E. Stroudsburg Methodist Church, will officiate at both services. Lanlerman Funeral Home, E. Stroudsburg, Pa.

Methodist church will be out for "tricks or treats" with a purpose jehind their Hallowe'en fun. They will be seeking donations or the UNICEF, the United Na- ions organization which provides 'ood, clothing, medicine and othei essentials for children throughout the world. Following the canvass, Mrs Glenn Dunlap and Mrs. Duane Miller will be hostesses to the group at a Hallowe'en party at the Dunlap home. creased testing programs 'ennsylvania schools.

A spokesman for the local association says high schools have developed their own testing programs in Clinton County, and elementary schools have a different arrangement, working jointly with county and district administrators. Tonight's talk will center in a unified minimum testing program in keeping with the intent of the new law. Mrs. Helen Kramer will be hostess. Cars in Rr.

880 Crash Local police investigated only one traffic accident during the wag believed to have been at the Centre County Hospital in Bellefonte June 4 to 7. the moon that is never seen the earth. Presumably Lunik III made the His name is said to be Louis Sa-; pictures when it rounded the bo, aged 41. His aliases include 1 moon and later transmitted them Philip Eisman, Thomas Shannon, I to earth. I weekend.

A two-car accident occurred on Route 880, two miles south of Salona resulting in $300 total damage. A car operated by Lynn A. Robinson, 21, of Howard R. D. 1, was struck from the rear by one driven by Richard Herman, 22, of Loganton R.

D. 1, as Robinson attempted to make a left turn into a private driveway. State police estimated $200 damage to the right front of the Herman car and $100 damage to the left rear of the Robinson car. Baby Clinic Cancelled The Well Baby Clinic of the Community Service Association scheduled for this Thursday was held on Thursday of last week. There will be no clinic this week.

The change was made because of the Hallowe'en holiday. PRE-CHRISTMAS OFFER! 1-8x10 Tinted LANCASTER, Pa. DA) Cattle 3,600, bulk choic slaughter steers goot and choice steers 25.50-28.00, goo stock calves 29.00-33.00. Calve 500, good and choice 28.00-35.00 prime 35.00-40.00^ few at 41.00 Hogs, 1,200, barrows and gilt The first American was allowed Sheep 500, good visit the tiny Himalayan king choice lambs 20.00-22.00. of Bhutan in 1951.

Pennsylvania State University, founded in 1859, has conferred 72,829 degrees. Egyptian Craftsmen were making glass containers 4,000 years ago. 1-5x7 Black and White No Better Clothing Values ANYWHERE John Marshall The Store for Men and Young Men You Get Them All for Only 6-Wallet Size $T95 Congratulations To The Winners During Our CORSET WEEK Which ended Saturday These Included: To me there are few things more truly elegant than a beautifully set dinner table. It is a lovely picture soft candle light, gleaming silver, delicate china, sparkling final table linen, professionally Dry Cleaned by The Lock Haven Laundry. Our Dry Cleaning experts will give your linens that added touch of elegance, ready to dress up an intimate dinner party or the most festive occasion.

Mrs. Lorraine Green, Fifth Wmsport. Mary Kling, 815 lU-lli'foiiti- Ave. Mrs. C.A.

Markel, I W. Walcr St. Helen Mills, Church St. Margaret Wise, lilt Huston St. Flomingtun Mrs.

Eugene Haffley, Mackeyvillo Mrs. Ruth Schaitkin. Sunset Pines Mrs. Clarence Martin, 263 S. Jones St.

Mrs. Ernestine Johnson, 338 ii. Fairview St. DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS.