The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

February 12, '1969 Express, Lock Haven, Pa. Deaths and Funerals Dorsey J. Bnrkholder JERSEY SHORE Dorsey J. Burkholder 72, of Linden 1, died Monday in Williamsport Hospital. He was born in Muncy Valley, a son of Lloyd and Belle Taylor Buckholder.

A veteran of World War he was a member of Howard W. Hahler Post 844, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his wife, the former Olive Colabine; three sons, Emerson, South Williamsport; Dorsey Linden R.D. 1, and Billy, Cogan Station R.D. 2, two daughters, Mrs.

Eva Scruggs, Cogan Station R.D. 2, and Mrs. Doris York, in California; two brothers, Charles, Williamsport, and Raymond, Tucson, five sisters, Mrs. Eva Shoemaker and Mrs. Helen Riddell, both of Williamsport: Mrs.

Lulu Sorge, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Jesse Evans, Berwick, and Mrs. Martha Moeller, also of Tucson, 15 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Services were held this afternoon in Williamsport and burial was made in Hughesville. George R.

Bowmaster Sr. George R. Bowmaster 80, who has been making his home with a daughter, Mrs. Richard L. Duck, Mill Hall R.D.

2, died at 10:40 p.m. yesterday at the Lock Haven Hospital, following a year of failing health. He hac been a patient since Jan. 23. Mr.

Bowmaster was born at Axeman, Centre County, a son of Samuel and Rose Russell Bowmaster. He lived at Monu ment while he worked in the brick yard there from 1927 unti retiring in 1949, and had made his home in Mill Hall and vicin ity the past 19 years. His wife Florence, died in December 1965. Mr. Bowmaster was a mem ber of the Mill Hall Church oi Christ.

Surviving are a son and two daughters, George R. Bowmaster Mill Hall R.D. Mrs Russell R. Boob, Mill Hall, and Mrs. Duck with whom he lived; also a sister, Mrs.

Mary Robinson, Milesburg, and 11 grandchildren. William H. Krape JERSEY SHORE William H. Krape, 83, of 48 Manning Albany, N. a native of Sugar Valley, and a retired boilermaker for the New York Central Railroad, died Sundaj in St.

Peter's Hospital, Albany Mr. Krape, a son of the late John and Frances Steve Krape, was born in Loganton on Dec. 3, 1885. He belonged to the Boilermaker's Union 187. Surviving are his wife, Anna Behnke Krape; a son, Robert East Greenwich, N.

a daughter, Mrs. Harry Kendig Philadelphia; two brothers Chester, Antes Fort, and James Avis; three sisters, Mrs Charles Yoxtheimer and Mrs Edna Noll, both of South Wil liamsport, and Mrs. Nora Tay lor, Seneca Falls, N. eigh grandchildren and five grea grandchildren. Abel Leads in Union Voting PITTSBURGH (AP) I.

Abd who cMmbed from mil 'floor to the top of organ iaed labor, took a commandon! lead today in his battle to re CONFER Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Neff Funeral Home for D. Hewitt Confer, 67, of Howard, who died at 11:05 a.m. Monday, Feb. 10, 1969 at the Lock Haven Hospital.

The Rev. Jack D. Archer will officiate. Interment, Schenck's Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home Wednesday evening.

Bucktail and LHSC Agree on Student Teaching Programs Neff Funeral Home, Howard. BOWMASTER Services will Friday at 2 p.m. at the Yost Home for George R. Bowmaster 80, of Mill Hall R.D. 2, who died at 10:40 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1969, at the Mck Haven Hospital. The Rev. Jack C. Leimbach will officiate.

Eagle Cemetery, Curtin. Friends will be received at the funeral home after noon on Thursday. Yost Funeral Home, Lock iaven. KRAPE Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rearick funeral Home, 1002 Allegheny Jersey Shore, for William I.

Krape, 83, of 48 Manning Albany, N. who died Sunday, Feb. 9, 1969, in St. Peter's Hospital, Albany. The Rev.

William H. Barr, will officiate. Burial, Jersey Shore Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Rearick Funeral Home, Jersey Shore.

Cloudy, Cold, Snow Flurries Forecast Temperature Will Be 'in the Teens' Tonight, 20s Thurs. Partly cloudy weather, with the low temperature expected to be "in the teens" was the West Branch Valley weather forecast for tonight from the U.S. Weather Bureau station at Williamsport ing County Airport in Montoursville. An observer said brief, inter- FARWELL -The Bucktail Joint School Board and the Lock Haven State College authorities have agreed to two teaching programs in the jointure schools. Student teachers, all seniors, will teach locally for the first time in a number of years.

The "micro-teaching program" will also be in operation here with junior class members taking part. Three juniors will present a part of the regular teacher's material, appearing on video. The tape will later be evaluated by college faculty members. College representatives visited the jointure yesterday and were well pleased with the facilities, according to Raymond H. Rathmell, associate supervising principal.

Mr. Rathmell urged parents of pupils who may qualify for free or reduced price lunches to contact the school nurse who is the coordinator for the program. School (Continued from Page 1) The applications must be obtained from the school principal, completed and returned for processing. The various welfare and public assistance agencies will be used in determining the validity of the need for free or reduced cost lunches. Information will be available through the school offices.

Dr. Hoy presented a letter mittant snow likely tonight, showers were as well as throughout the afternoon, due to a small low pressure area north of Lake Ontario which is drifting northeastward, accompanied by a west to northwest circulation around the low. "We'll have the ground white now and then, but the snow showers aren't expected to account for any appreciable accumulation of snow," he said. Some light ground snow) may occur in the sectors northwest of Jersey Shore and Lock Haven, he said. Breezy, cold weather persisted throughout most of the valley communities today, with high temperatures averaging in the mid-30s.

5-Day Forecast Eastern Pennsylvania, southeastern New York and New are expected to average below normal, wife daily highs from the upper 20s north to around 40 south and overnight lows ranging from around ten north to the mid 20s south. Little day-to-day change. Precipitation may total one-half inch or more, occurring from the State Council of Basic Education which said that the testimony heard Feb. 7, from the four Clinton County schoo districts opposing the county school reorganization plan will be considered at the March meeting. Dr.

Hoy it would probably be near the end of April before the Clinton County Court can hear the case and May or June before the final outcome can be known. Contracts for audio visual equipment were awarded to low bidders pending state approval of the NDEA project for reimbursement: five opaque projectors Hoyer's, $270 each; five sound projectors, Bucktail teachers next Wed- icsday will study methods in high school English at Belle- onte, where, under Title II, no tudents failed and grades were considerably higher. Lawrence E. McKnight, Clinon County superintendent of schools, reported on hearings at Harrisburg on the county reorganization. He advised school to proceed with their judgets because the reorganization will be delayed into 1970.

He listed requirements which, he thinks, Bucktail Jointure will not be able to meet at a single district. He forecast increases teachers' salaries. The board's policy committee reported the American Federation of Teachers local here has a list of 25 demands which may t)e taken up at the next board meeting. Poet Justice Reads Works at College Donald Justice, American poet and professor of English at Syracuse University, will give a reading of his poetry "Anthologies for Pictures" at 8:15 p.m Thursday in Bentley Hall lounge on the Lock Haven State College campus. Justice's work is representet in most anthologies of Twentieth Century poetry.

In 1959 he won theLamonte Poetry Prize. Many of his poems are characterizec by a precise word structure am a fine ear for language. 'His books include "Summer Anniversaries," "The Loca Storm" and "Night Light." He also edits and translates contemporary French poetry. As a teacher he has influencec such poets and writers as James Tate, Mark Strand and Marvin Bell. Vincent Stewart, associate professor of English at Loci Haven State College also was a student of Donald Justice.

A native of Florida, Prof Hoyer's, $460 each (Bell Howell); six television receivers, Wagner's, $185; two record players, Lycoming Audio $47.96 each; eight projection screens, Hoyers, $20.90 each; there were no bids received for a Jerrold transistorized TV amplifier. Paul LaRocque and Theodore Johnson were appointed as Clinton County representatives to executive Board of the Williamsport Area Community College. William G. Holland Jr. was authorized to act as jointure supervisor in Dr.

Hoy's absence. One year leave-of-absence was authorized for Alva N. Smith following a year's sabbatical leave for study at Pennsylvania State University. Miss Dorthy Gaudiose, junior high special education teacher, who has been hospitalized in Italy following the death of her sister some months ago, was granted a leave of absence for the balance of the school year because of ill health. Substitutes approved are: Mrs.

Karen G. Wilt, Mrs. Carolyn Ludwig and Richard Danas rain over coastal sections and i snow over the ulterior on Sun-! Bills approved for payment day, and as snow flurries over totaled $299,791.53. the Interior section during the I The Lock Haven School Board other days. members designated the audi- Western tors to act as control for tarn the preadency of the paw- jperatures wiu ave rage below co ii ecUon delinquent income Unrted Steelworkers Un-l normali with highs in upper upon recommendation of Damage 4 Crashes; One Injured City and State Police investigated four accidents in the Lock laven area since noon yester- lay.

No injuries occurred and damage totaled $1,050. On Tuesday evening at 6:10, Leonard Mann Beech Creek, was driving behind Albert Hamm III, Main Beech 'reek, travelling east on Route 20, one mile west of Mill Hall. lamm braked to allow a car in ront of him to turn, and Mann's auto slid into the rear of the lamm car, State Police said. Damage was $100 to each car. State police also investigated head-on collision on Route 220 yesterday at 4:05 p.m.

William N. Barnhart, Mill Hall R.D. 2, was travelling west when he ob- erved traffic stopped ahead of him, just west of the Bressler It. intersection in Flemington. He applied brakes and his car went into a skid.

It travelled across the center on the road, narrowly missing a truck in the ipposite lane, and collided with a car operated by Barbara A. )odson, of 423 Louisa Williamsport. Damage was $100 to he Dobson car and $300 to Barn- lart's truck. Police said Barnhart was arraigned before Jus- ice of the Peace James Ferguson of Flemington on a charge of driving under the influence, and was released from the Clinton County jail last evening after posting $500 bail. Yesterday at 12:30 p.m.

city police investigated an accident at the N. Henderson St and Williards Alley. A car driven by Michael Anthony Marconi, 362 E. Walnut traveling North on N. Henderson collided with a car operated by Marilee Hines, 812 E.

Water St. Damage was $90. This morning at 9:30 an accident occurred on E. Church Street directly in front of City Hall. A station wagon operatec by Charles J.

Weyandt, 1626 Glenwood Circle, State College travelling east in the left lane and a jeep driven by Ronalc Nelen, North Bend, collided Damage to the Weyandt auto was $350, and to the jeep, $10. Justice earned his undergrad uate degree at the University of Miami. He has his Masters from the University of North Carolina and his PhD. from the Univer sity of Iowa. Gets Life for Killing Negro DETROIT (AP) The maxi mum penalty of life imprison rnent has been imposed on a 25- year-old white man in the shot gun death of a Negro during th Detroit's 1967 riot.

Recorder's Court Judge Jo seph Gillis handed down the sentence Tuesday against Richard P. Shugar, who was convict ed of iseconcWegree murder bj an ai-white jury after a nine- day trial last month. Siugar was accused of killin Nathaniel Edmonds, 23, an autx worker, during an argumen. over alleged store looting. Shugar's attorney said Tnt would file a motion for a new trial, but the judge said the defendant's prison term start now despite any subsequent legal action.

ion total more than one Ration. He said they should not half ta melte as snow day an(J snow flurms most er be made available to the board, and suggested the board nate someone to act in behalf. Mr. Snowiss also mentioned i that the collection of taxes become very involved when re-L organization takes place. Am iOD Report Girl Beaten City police said today they suggested that some thought be finished an investigation of re-'given to using an 'operating ports that a teenage girl was i committee' method such as is beaten by a youth near N.

Grovel being used in the Williamsport and E. Water St. around 11 p.m. I School District. Saturday.

Six new sponsors were ap- nj AK-i 208 and low 30S ana lows Irom Alvin L. Snowiss. He gave a oU.pl/Ci*MirS UQ a'ouU Ulicv inn 9H TVflinnr Hav-tA-Hav i i i i YW wac wp.li tin i ear ten Minor aay-io-aay. wr en opinion in which he said were connoeni was, weu temperature changes. Precipita-1 tax i ists are confidential infor- his way to a substantial victory ld Mb die v-uniiuemidi imui- chalenger Emiil Narick, relatively unknown union yer.

Abel campaign aides said; Abel was Heading by an almost; two-to-one margisi based on re-; turns from tforee-flourths of tne union's 3,500 locals. It said a total of 289,000 votes were raft, but refused to give a breakdown on the figures. An Abel report just before the last statement gave Abel a 129,8 to 66,431 lead over Narick It included 2,225 locals. Police (Continued from Page 1) posting $2,500 bail. Police said all will have a hearing at City Hall on Tuesday, beginning at 9 a.m.

Although there were rumors that damage had occurred in other Lock Haven taverns the same night, and the owner of one establishment told The Express of several young men causing property damage in his tavern, Assistant Police William B. Ryan said, "There were absolutely no other complaints made to the Market NEW YORK (AP)-The stoc market was generally higher i active trading at the open todav their 1 Quotations Irom 'oscphtha IBM 304V Can Koppers Maremont orities, police said. Both the boy and girl are from! proved for the Williamsport out of town. The case has Area Community College: Mid- been referred to juvenile auth- dleburg Borough, Middlecreek Perry and West i Perry in addition to the two local districts, Bald Eagle and Mill Hall. Two requests for use of iacil- ities were approved: The Ki- mittee and representatives oi an! wanis Health Camp, Aug.

17, architectural firm from for the Spotts Reunion; the College to discuss the proposed gymnasium and cafeteria, Mar. new home. No action was 15, 19C9, for the Girl Scouts. The architects have not been' A one-year contract was ap- I proved to up-date Jast year's County from Paue 1) Ref lllVz''Newberry B. Brooks Penney Chrysler Con Gas Dupont Ford Gen Mot Grant Gulf Ham'mil PC 163 Piper RCA 80 8 US Steel 44 Weis Woolworth 35 45 3 20V 53 1 35 1 33 7 65? 69 47 42 43? DeHaas Fund Reaches $700; Scott Plans Week's Visit chosen.

The Commissioners approved appraisal figures for insurance payment of $2,608 to Beech purposes. The five-year con- Mid-East (Continued from Page 1) was thratened with the defection of one party in has coaMtion Cabinet. A no-confidence motion put forward by the nationalliist Free Center party was defeated 74-6, but HaiJm Landau saiid he and other leaders of tfie rightist Creek Twp. as a county-aid tract had expired and a corn- Gahafl party would meet to de- grant from the state liquid fuels plete new appraisal was iekjcide whether to withdraw from tax reimbursement fund. not advisable at this point ithe government.

Shafer (Continued from Page 1) of the last budget, and making increases only on the basis absolute justification. Mandated pay increases for teachers and some other funds for educational programs pro bably would be approved, he said, according to the senti ments expressed by legislators before the caucus, but all other proposals should be closely checked to keep budget within limits of revenues, minus th income tax. Mr. Bossert said he though the minority would find some sympathy among the Democrat for their proposed reduced-bud get, no-income-tax, program He said there would be money for increments for the teacher of the state and for the specia education program, under th budget-reduction plan of th House Republicans, but foresaw some reductions in welfare ex penditures and in the scholar ship program for higher educa tion. Mr.

Bossert said he agree with a view that appeared dominate caucus talk, that est: mated receipts from existin, tax sources would be above th amounts figured in the budget He said that the caucus chair man, Rep. Kenneth B. Lee, for mer speaker of the House, an the minority appropriation committee chairman Jack Sel zer of Lebanon county, woul call a news conference today outline the position of the Hous Republicans: At first this mee ing was set for 10 a.m. but late it appeared that it was pos poned to 1 p.m. or later, afte the regular press conference Governor Shafer.

A report published in Lan caster this morning said th minority caucus, setting up soli Republican opposition to Cover nor Shafer's budget and the in come tax, had voted unan mously to reject the proposa but Republican Minority Leade Lee A. Donaldson, of Pitti burgh, told the Associate Press, "That's not quite right' Rep. Bossert also said th vote could not be called unan mous, although confessed heard no audible "Nos" whei the negative vote was aske for. The Associated Press report ed Republican leaders, includin Donaldson, expressed reserva tions about Shafer's income ta proposal the day he presente it to a joint session of House anc Senate. They said there wa little sentiment in Shafer's ow, Republican parly for ne The flight of Scott DeHaas, 16, or a visit home, with his par- nts, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis De- Blanchard, who lives near Eagleville station, has been wstponed twice because of the weather. He had hoped to come home early February for a week- nd, breaking his long sojourn it St. Francis hospital in Pitts- iurgh, where he is receiving re- labilitation training. Paralyzed in all four limbs, iy a swimming accident last ummer, Scott cannot travel in a car, but arrangements were jeing made to have him brought lome for a visit in a Piper aircraft.

The present plans are to ex- end his visit to a week, at a ime when his parents, who are mployed by the Hammermill can take a vacation rom their work. When these arrangements are jinned down, either Mr. or Mrs. DeHaas will go to Pittsburgh to accompany the boy on the homeward flight, and the other will eturn with him to the hospital it the end of the week. Ihief Started burning Secrets Heard No Order from Pueblo Officer CORONADO, Calif.

(AP) An intelligence technician has testified that he did not hear the ntelligence officer of the USS issue any orders while ship was under attack. The technician said he himself gave the order to start destroying classified equipment. Chief Communications Technician James F. Kcill, 32, of Honolulu said further that the 'burning of classified documents ceased when he received word from someone to stop burning," according to a Navy summary of unclassified testimony released Tuesday. "He couldn't remember who gave the word the Navy said.

In response to queries from the court, Kell stated his opinion of the Pueblo's intelligence officer, Lt. Stephen Harris. Kell said Harris was "an average outstanding and nothing bad." The court of inquiry investigating the Pueblo incident stopped taking testimony today to determine whether to shift its focus from the intelligence ship's capture to the imprisonment of its crew. A Navy spokesman said the five admirals on the coua wanted to be sure any questions about the capture had been answered before taking testimony on the 11 months the 82 surviving crewmen spent in prison in North Korea. Meanwhile, the Scott DeHaas lehabilitation Fund, at the Beech Creek National Bank, has ncreased to $700, according to Parley E.

DeHaas. Launched by the Liberty Township Sportsmen's group, he fund has been increased by 147 contributed by employes at Hammermill, and by two $100 ontributions from the Piper Aircraft local of the Machinist union, and the Catholic Daugh- ers of America. Numerous checks have been eceived from individual con- ributors of $25, $10 and $5, one from California and an- )ther from Florida, say the ponsors of the fund. Many en- relopes have been received con- aining one-dollar bills in cash. hospital Visits Still Limited Restrictions continue on visit- ai road st Jersey Shore, ng patients at the Lock Haven Hospital.

Only members of the immedi- ite family, two at a time, may isit patients, the hospital re- terated. The change was made about two months ago when influenza cached epidemic proportions. Albert W. Speth, administra- or, said there had been considerable favorable comment from latients in favor of the restric- ions. He said with the hospital still crowded and a waiting list of 28 today, it was decided not remove the limitation.

The staff reported less infection among patients, he said. Guilty in Plot broad-based tax such as a levy on individual incomes. Gov. Shafer, in presenting his $2.5 billion budget to the lawmakers, said $492 million in new taxes were needed to balance expenditures and an income tax seemed the logical way to do it At today's news conference scheduled for 1 p.m. in Donald son's office, the Republicans were expected to spell out alter nate proposals of balancing the budget.

The Lancaster Intelligencer Journal reported that the Re publicans had agreed to: a "hold the line' policy on the governor's $2.52 billion budget except for man dated increases. increased salariei for teachers. the 15 per cent boost for state employes to a 5 per cent merit increase anc a 5 per cent across-the-board raise. for a capitalization pro gram fianced by bond issues provide the $138 million in crease in the budget for sucl programs as the Pennsylvania Industrial Development Agency state aid for urban renewal pro ject and school and community college construction. Nixon Names Farmer to HEW Position WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Nixon today formall; named James Former, a found er of the Congress of Ratiia Equality, as an assistant secre tary of health, education and welfare.

Farmer, 49, toM newsmen at White House, "it was a verj easy decisiion" to join the Nixon admmistnaton and declared hi support for policies announce to date by HEW Secretary Rob ert H. Finch. Finch said Farmer wouk have a "considerably upgraded state" as assistant secretarj for administration and woul have a powerful voice in plans to reorganoae tfie department HOSPITALS Lock Haven Ronald Lawder, Phillipsburg, burned his right hand and was treated at the Lock Haven Hospital emergency room Tuesday. Ten others were treated. Two had outs Thomas Motel; 109 N.

Hampton right hand, and Lloyd H. Mitchell, 139 Young right middle finger. Two fell Albert C. Cummings, Bellefonte who injured his left foot and ankle, and William Sylvester, Crestmont, right leg. Craig Toner, 15, son of William Toner, Farrandsville, injured his right foot on steps.

Five others had injuries Mrs. Andrew Clausen, Lock Haven, ribs; Richard A. Bowman, 509 Huston Flemington, left foot; Mrs. C. Theodore Kelt, 109 W.

Church back; Thorn. C. Schmouder, Trout R.D. 1, neck or head, Howard L. Schlelbener, Run and 302 back.

Medical admissions: Mrs. to The Rev. Ndiaibandngi Siflhole, one 'of Rhodesia's two chief African nationalists, was found today of organizing a plot assassinate Prime Miirtisiter lam Smith and two top Cabinet minastjers. He was sentenced to six years jail and said he would appeal. He could have been given the doartih penalty.

Sithole leads James R. Ferrara, 14 N. Washington Gerard M. Caprio, 425 E. Bald Eagle Mrs.

Donald J. Weise, Lock Haven R.D. Arland B. Wagner, 390 Birch Flemington; Arthur Slaterbeck, Loganton R.D. Clyde McCloskey 6 months, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Cioskey 304 Railroad Jersey Shore. Surgical admissions: Miss Betty J. Reese, 33 Spring Mrs. Lydia Schreiber, 515 E.

Church George W. Brungard, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Jerry Wouters, Mil Hall R.D. Mrs.

Richard Dorey II, Lamar; Mrs. Jack iProbst, Blanchard. Discharged: Joseph Michal ski, 545 W. Church Roger C. Shaffer, 217 S.

Highland Tanya D. Neidrich, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Neidrich, 123 N. Jay Delbert Embick, 6, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Embick, 224 Young William J. Probst, E. Main Michael Renzo, 231 Keller Castanea; Robert W. Lucas, Nittany Castanea; John Shearer, McElhattan; Leroy Calhoun, McElhattan; Mrs.

George Wolfe, 237 Pennsylvania Mill Hall; the outlawed Zimbabwe African NafarvaJ Union, or ZANU. He has been in detention or under restriction since September 1964 along with he other top African nationalist, Joshua Nkomo. Calendar of Events Feb. 12 Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting 8 p.m. at Post Home.

Feb. 12 Exchange Club dinner, 6:30 p.m., at the Blue Chimney. "Crime Preevntion Week" program. Feb. 12 Lock Haven High School, class of 1949, reunion meeting with members of Immaculate Conception High School, class of 1949, 7:30 p.m.

at high school. Feb. Citizens Hose Co. meeting 8 p.m. at hose house.

Feb. 12 Sugar Valley Community Action Group 8 p.m. public meeting, Sugar Valley High School cafeteria, Loganton. Feb. 13 Home Economics meeting at, Woolrich Community Center.

Speaker, Harold Neigh, "How to Become a Better Food Shopper" 1:30 p.m. open to public. Feb. 13 Woodward Township Planning Commission meeting, Township Hall 7:30 p.m. Feb.

13 AAUW (American Association of University Women) meeting at Y.M.C.A. 7:30 p.m. to sign charter pass bylaws and name nominating committee. Hostesses Mrs. Edward Young and Mrs.

Kenneth Settlemeyer. Feb. 13 Community Service Well Baby YMCA. Feb. 13 Teacher Association 7:30 p.m.; room visitation 7 p.m.

Feb. North Central Penna. Purchasing Agents Assoc. meeting 6:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn, i Williamsport, followed by tour of the Bethlehem Steel Corp.

Feb. 13 Den Mothers Workshop, West Branch Council, Boy Scouts of America, 9:30 a.m. Salvation Army. Feb. 13 Golden Stirrup Rid- 8 p.m.

in Hall. Jess Clinic, 2 p.m. at Woolrich Parent- John H. Hunter, Mill Hall; Mrs Paul Toner, Loganton R.D. Mrs.

James Hartzel, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. William E. Durkin, Beech Creek; Mrs. Harry E.

Toner, Monument; Mrs Ellis Grugan, Howard; Charles McCloskey Bellefonte R.D 2. Transferred to Extended Care Unit: Miss Annie M. Seltzer 525 Bellefonte Ave. Kenovo Admitted: Daryl Russell, 522 Erie Renovo; Charles A Hemmerly, North Bend, and Agnes Murphy, 140 Tenth St. Renovo.

Discharged: Harold Summtr son, North Bend; Mabel Mini ban, 349 Erie Renovo 'osephine Memmo, 531 Ontario Renovo, and Hazel Phil lips, Holman Renovo. Centre County Admitted: Mrs. Randall Hettinger, R.D. Mrs. Charles W.

Moore, Howard, and Howard R. Auker man, Spring Mills. Discharged: Mrs. David Carver, Howard R.D. Wi! liam D.

Cain, Milesburg; Don aid C. Ammerman, Milesburg and Kenneth Hoyt am laughter, Spring Mills R.D. lersey Shore Admitted: Kenneth Miller, 354 Cemetery Jersey Shore; Richard Fay, Jersey Shore; Dorothy Rhlnehart, Avis; George Denhofer, Lock Haven, and Mrs. Bernice Knarr, Jersey Shore R.D. 2.

Discharged: Mrs. Bemadette Eck and baby, Williamsport R. D. Lee Overdorf, 126 West St. Fersey Shore; Mrs.

Barbara Mayes, Avis; Clifford Kennedy, Antes Fort; Raymond Ergott, Jersey Shore R.D. Lela Conner, Look Haven R.D. Claudine Quiggle, Lock Haven R.D. 1, and Harold Olmstead WatervM. Williamsport Admitted: John Smith, Jersey Shore R.D.

Mrs. Linda Bo- lart, Linden R.D. Jeffrey Bower, Linden R.D. Mrs. Ruth Dauiler, Linden R.D.

1, and Susan Broad, 112 N. Henderson Lock Haven. Discharged: Mrs. Dorothy Sreene, Masonic Renovo; Norman Clark, Jersey Shore R. D.

Mrs. Ada Sechrist, 407- Vlarion Jersey Shore, and Fhomas Kehoe III, Avis. Divine Providence Admitted: Mrs. Myrtle Her- Itt, Avis; Mrs. Carol Pfirman, Williamsport R.D.

Mrs. Rebecca Eggler, Lock Haven R.D. 1, and Richard Kunes, 209 S. Hanna Lock Haven. Discharged: Mrs.

Ethel Smith, 515 E. Bald Eagle Lock Haven; Mrs. Bertha Merritt, 105 Xrvin Lock Haven; Mrs. Emma Caprio, Avis; Mrs. Kathryn Bletz, Pine Creek Jersey Shore, and Shaw Dyroff, 822 Allegheny Jersey Shore.

Geisinger Miss Vickie C. Read, of Nisbet, was admitted Monday to the Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. Daniel Ammon Better after Illness in Fla. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

Daniel C. Ammon, Bellefonte Lock Haven, who is spending the winter Here with his wife, has recovered from an illness which kept him in St. Anthony's Hospital for 11 days. He spent his 88th birthday there but has fully recovered. He and Mrs.

Ammon will return home at a later date, still undecided. Young A daughter wai born to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Young 504 E. Church St.

at 6:43 a.m. Tuesday at the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs Young is the former Aletha Fague. Lady LURIA'S by Shirley ing Club meeting Beech Creek Fire Darlington, former horse trainer at Penn State, will discuss riding in fun shows, training and the young colt. All interested persons invited.

Feb. 14-John Chatham Chaj)ter, DAR, meeting at home of Mrs. Lydia Miller, Beech Creek. Feb. Clinton County Chapter, American War Mothers, meeting 7 p.m.

at P.O.S. Bldg. of A. Kcphart A son, who has been named Timothy Allen, was born February 7 to Mr. and Mrs.

Merril A. Kephart, Glenwood Elmira Heights, N.Y. The first boy, he is the second child in the family, and a grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.

Emory of Lock Haven. The mother is tht former Patricia Emery. Strouse A daughter was born yesterday at Divine Providence Hospital, Williamsport, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry S.

Strouse of Mil Hall R.D. 1. Mrs. Strouse is the former Anna Mae Jodun. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Jodun and Mrs. William Strouse of Mill Hall R.D. 1. No Need for Vigil LINCOLN, Neb.

(AP) Sponsors caied of a vigil at the University of Nebraska Tuesday for Larry Petit of Omaha, who had said he was godng to refuse military induction. But then he had flunked his physical examination. As we look around at the last of the winter closeouts a little poem keeps coming up it goes like this "The older I grow tile meaner I get Like peanuts and snow like gossip and The older I grow the meaner I get!" As the new Spring things come romping in, we are more anxious than ever to close out all the old winter garments. Bless them, there is not one single thing wrong with them. Fact is, with fabrics as they are, it is hard to tell what belongs to what season Regardless, we are throwing in the 'book with the last of our clearance sale so join us tomorrow.

It is such fun to find a bargain! And while you are here it will be our pleasure to show you some of the new Spring things. Incidentally, thing you'll bathing suits. if you happen to have every- need even This is Boy Scout Week, and we'd like to add our salute to all the dedicated leaders. They all do a wonderful job but having been a Den Mother a couple of times ourselves, we especially appreciate these unsung heroines. We couldn't begin to list all their names though we thank them all but just feel we must mention the Den Mother we happen to be personally indebted to Mrs.

Catherine Cattoni. We think she's unusual because even when her own son graduated to Boy Scouts, she kept her Cub Scout Den. Another important date this week remember Valentine's Day! We have some interesting new boutique items that would make darling gifts. -Let us show you. The place is Luria's In Lock Ha von I (Adv.).