The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 2

July 23, Lock Haven Expreii Silly Hager's tody Due Home Plan Service Here Of Korea Casualty Personals Election (Continued from Page I) Miss Pauline Ounsallus of this city is home after a week's va- 1 Republican side. Justice T. McKeen Chid- sey, Easton, is unopposed on the What's Happening cation in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Harmon, Jr. will leave tomorrow afternoon for a vacation at Cape The body of Pvt. William N. J.

lager. son of Mrs. Orpha 1 Miss Marie Edelbrock and her iager Pearce, of Westport, Is ex-jbrother, Harry Edelbrock, left! Local option elections on per- Saturday to drive to Key ming the sale of liquor or However, the eyes of most political observers will be on Ihc local contests for municipal and county officials and one congressional seat. I Local Option Votes in San Francisco harbor this week, aboard the USS Baylor Victory which Is return- ng to this country the bodies of 189 Americans who lost their ives fighting in Korea. Mrs, Pearce, who resides in A'estport, was in Lock Haven today, making preliminary ar- with the American Legion for services to be held irre when Hager's body arrives Lock Haven.

The war dead are customarily icnt with an escort to the point designated by the next of kin. Billy Hager had celebrated his 18th birthday June 18, 1950, Just oefore fighting broke out in Korea. He was a Lock Haven High on vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Colquist uent the weekend In Washlng- Pa. visiting the former's father-in-law, B. M. Stowell. School student when he school to join the Army.

left His mother learned In late August that he was missing In action. When his death was confirmed In late December, the Army reported that his body was found when the American forces pushed forward again In Korea in September. He Is survived by three sisters and a brother: Mrs. Paul Clark and Mrs. Jack Laubscher, Flemington; Mrs.

Stoddard Berg, Easton, and Paul 8. Hager, who is stationed at the Air Force base I beer will be another Issue 100 Will Take Farm Tour About 100 men are expected to take the annual Farmer's and Business Men's Tour Wednesday. The group will leave from the Couple Hurt in Howard Crash Corning, N. People Hit 220 Underpass Two persons from in 132 Pennsylvania com- local post offlce at U6 to in unities. Some 4,771,182 voters from both parties are registered.

visit farms at Mil) Hall, Salona and Mackeyvllle. Business men will be Intro- m. when their westbound car truck the railroad underpass west of Howard on Route 220. 'he Lock Haven Fire Police am- iulance took them to the Lock Haven Hospital. Danny Gross, of Birmingham.

That's about 10,000 more than duced to va rlous farming phases arrived last night Lo spend weeks at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Gross. True Talley, daughter of Mr.

and Mr.s. William A. Talley; and. Judy HaaK. daughter of Mrs.

C. Hang returned Saturday from a two weeks camp- Ing trip at Camp Lycogls, Hillsgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.

Weir, who have been visiting Mrs. Weir's grandmother, Mrs. E. F. Batchelder and her father, Councilman Eidgely B.

Heller, returned yesterday to their home In New York City. Mrs. Mary Catherine Yarneil and children, Patty and George, Mrs. John Cebulka, daughter, Yvonne, Mrs. Atwood Zelsloft and son, Kenny, and Miss Rose Marie Cebulka, of Phillipsburg, returned yesterday after a week's vacationing at Wlldwoocl, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. Grossman of Trenton are visiting the for lasl 6 or as 1 including dairying, chemical gubernatorial and senatorial' election. I Philadelphia and 28 third class cities will nominate candidates for mayor.

All 67 counllcs will pick party choices for judges, counly commissioners, sheriffs, district attorneys and other officials. The once-powerful GOP organization In Philadelphia Is trying to overcome three straight defeats by backing Dr. Daniel A. Poling, a nationally- known religious leader, for mayor. He Is opposed by Walter Milton M.

Grossmans. Young Mr. Grossman, a student at weed control, pasture care, crop raising and rearing of beef cattle. Stops will be made the farms of Clyde Weaver, Kline and Charles Confer, William Berry, Hrnry Schrcckcngast and Carl Sager. The annual baseball game will be played at the Lamar Community Park.

In previous years it has always been difficult to get an official score on these games with both sides always claiming victory. Dinner will be served at 6.30 p. m. at the Nlttany Orange P. Miller, a paper box manu- at Lamar facturer.

The Democrats also have two-way fight for the nomination for mayor. The party organization Is supporting Joseph S. Clark against independent Joseph Sharfsln. New City Charter i dayi sponsored by the firemen for The first election under Phila- the Flemlngton community. a Flemington Outing Enjoyed By All Plenty of fun was reported from the Good Will Hose Co firemen's picnic at Hccla Satur- in San Diego, Cal.

His College, Is recuperating parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Glaze, of this city. Deaths Harry T.

Smith Harry T. Smith, 82, Jersey Shore R. D. 2, died yesterday at 9.15 a. m.

at his home following an illness of several months. He was born at Antes Gap, Lycoming County, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. He lived all of his married life at the western end of Nlppenose Valley.

He was a woodsman by trade. Surviving are his wife, Carrie M. Smith; three daughters, Mrs. Grace Yarrlson, Rauchtown; MLss Nellie Smith, Willlamsport; Mrs. Henry Dorwart, Antes Fort; four sons, John, Lawton, Clyde, Bradford; Lee and Kenneth, Jersey Shore; 10 grandchildren and five grandchildren.

Mrs. William F. Packer from an operation for appendicitis which he underwent a week ago Saturday. Mrs. Eugene Hecht of New York City Ls a gueat of her mother In law, Mrs.

Edward Hecht of the Clinton Trust Apartments. On Wednesday, Mrs. Edward Hecht plana to leave for a summer visit with her son, Harold in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis S. Winner and family left Friday for a vacation at Sharbot Lake, Ontario, Canada. Accompanying them were Susan Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Harmon, and Wally Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. E.

Smith. Dr. and Mrs. R. H.

Miller and son Dick, and Miss Tonl Yost, left Saturday for Downingtown, returning Miss Yost to her home, 229 E. Lancaster Downingtown, after a month's vacation here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Yost. The Millers are expected home tonight.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Marasco of Flemlngton spent Saturday and Sunday with their son, Pvt.

Sam- Mrs. Stella Bickford Packer, a'uel Marasco at the Sampson Air resident of this city until about Force Base, Geneva, N. Y. Other local people visiting their sons or grandsons there Included a number of Mill Hall folk, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Albright, Mr. and Mrj. W.

E. VanGorder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs and Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Mauck, also Mr. and Mrs. George Bltner of Beech Creek. Connie and Billy Ake, daughter and eon of Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Ake, have enrolled at Camp Cedar Pines. 20 years ago when she and her husband, William F. Packer, moved to Boston, died Saturday at 2 p. m.

at Roxboro, N. where she has resided with two sisters since the death of her husband. She had been 111 for several months, and seriously 111 for the past two weeks. A native of Lock Haven, Mrs. Packer was the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Bickford. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Gordon Russell of Brookline, a granddaughter, Stella Russell, three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. C. E. Boyle and Mrs. J.

A. Long, both of Roxboro, Mrs. Media B. Hurlock, Wayne; Samuel M. Bickford of this city; and J.

M. L. Bickford of Naraberth. Funerals services for Harry T. Smith, 82, Jersey Shore R.

D. 2, who died July 1051, at 9.15 a. m. at his home following an Illness of several months, will be Wednesday at 2 p. m.

at the Morris Funeral Home in Loganton! The Rev. George Ely. pastor of the Lime. tone Lutheran Church, will uffieiate. Burial will be in the Limestone Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from Tuesday afternoon until the time of the service. L. D. Morris, Loganton, funeral three tor. PACKER Services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.

at the Helt Funeral Home for Mrs. Stella Bickford Packer, widow of William F. Packer, who died Saturday, July 21, 1951, at Roxboro, N. after a short illness. The Swope (Continued, from Page 1) 5.

When the present zoning ordinance was adopted it had my approval, but I feel that a modification might be considered to permit greater liberty in the matter of over garages. 6. I do not know of any occasion when gambling has had any influence on city government. 7. The position of Water Department clerk, to me, as an individual member of Council, is definitely not political.

I never have been and never will be influenced by political affiliation In the selection of a city employe. I truthfully state 1 did not know and did not inquire the political status of Mr. Fredericks when I cast my vote for him. He had been trained in that type of work, and that was the type of man I felt the city needed to handle the work of the office that has proven to be the city's greatest source of revenue. If I had felt that the present personnel of the City Treasurer's office was sufficient to handle the added work caused by the installation of water meters, the position of Water Department not have been Cemetery Delbert director.

delphia's new city charter also finds a flock of candidates running for city council seats, some of which will be filled by a city- Prize winners announced by Chairman Theodore Toot in elude: Pie-eating contest, Tom my Miller and Robert Bates fo wide vote instead of by wards the youngsters, and James Western Pennsylvania will be the scene of tests for President Truman and Gov. John S. Fine. Voters in the 33rd congress- lone) district will name a successor to the late Rep. Frank A.

Buchanan, McKeesport Democrat, in a special election. Mrs. Vera Buchanan, 48 year old widow of Rep, Buchanan, is the Walker, the best adult pie-eater watermelon eating, Mary Ann Yearick and Eugene Counsil balloon bursting, Tommy Grove and bubble gum blowing, Bob Bates. To Open Heating Bids Dr. Richard T.

Parsons, presi Democratic choice and a staunch dent of the Teache rs College, wll Truman supporter. The, GOP; to Harrisburg Thursday id candidate 30-year-old Clifford the enlargement of col W. Flegal, McKeesport city nentl ant be solicitor and 'a critic of the president's foreign policy. Births Son for Kotzun Mr, and Mrs. Michael Kotzur, Howard, arc the parents of a boy, born at 8.20 a.

m. today at the Lock Haven Hospital. persons Y. were injured about for McDermfts It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs.

Claude E. McDermit, Queens Run, born yesterday at the Private Hospital, Boy for McGills Rufus Hall, 72, suffered facej A son was born yesterday nd tongue cuts plus injuries to morning by Ceasarain section to lis left leg and right hand. Mrs. Hall received cuts of the right rm and both legs. They were nroute to Kentucky for a vaca- ion.

They were trapped in their carj mill coal truck drivers freed hem. The accident is under In- by Pleasant Gap tate police. There were two minor accidents in the city over the weekend. At 12:05 a. m.

Sunday cars driven by Archie Cellini, of Wll- iamsport, and Leotta M. Everhart, 732 W. Third collided at Grove and Main Sts. On B. Church St.

between Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGill, 293 S. Jones at the Lock Haven Hospital. Girl for Wilsons Mr.

and Mrs. William Wilson, North Bend, are the parents of a daughter, born yesterday at the Private Hospital. WLITICAL- ADVERTISEMENT Corning and Liberty cars driven by Merle G. Moore, Renovo, and Edward P. Welch, of Beech Creek, collided when the latter pulled from the curb.

The accident occurred at 8:20 p. m. Sunday. Son for Whites A son, their second, was born 1 Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

Don-, aid White of 4310 Zelda Lane, Memphis, Tenn. This baby is a new grandchild for Mrs. A. P. White of this city, who Oias added two to her family this summer.

Carter (Continued from Page It can floor leader in the State Senate but an opponent of the Fine-backed state Income tax, is bucking the organization to run ed by representatives of the Oen eral State Authority under which plan the work is being done. To Initiate New members of the Women for Allegheny County commls- of the Moose will be Initiated to- sloner. morrow at 8 p. m. at the Moose Fine has announced a hands- home.

A tureen supper will be off policy in the county contests (served by members. but U. S. Sen. James H.

Duff, an Allegheny County resident, has backed organization candidate Louis J. Conly. Dauphin Fight Dauphin County, home of State Sen. M. Harvey Taylor, GOP stale chairman and president pro tempore of the State Senate, Is the scene of a bitter i T.

LOUIS, (AP) The Mis- factional fight. The Taylor- crest, made up of the supported candidates are most costly flood posed by a slate led by former Congressman John C. Kunkel, who unsuccessfully opposed Levees Hold in St. Louis Area Duff's bid for the Senate last fall. Kunkel himself is running for county commissioner.

Taylor is not a candidate, but is supporting a complete slate of candidates. In the Supreme Court race, both Ladner and Chldsey were appointed by former Governor Duff last year to fill vacancies. A constitutional provision bars a general election flght when two seats are filled In one year. Justices are elected for 21-year waters, churned southward from St. Louis today and was expected to spend Itself between the massive dikes lining the big river.

A few spots still are In danger, but the Army Engineers are confident nearly all of the major levees downstream from St. Louis will hold. Nine hundred workers, including 500 airmen from nearby Scott Air Force Base, 111., were toiling on levees reported in critical condition 80 miles south of here In Perry County, Mo. Except for the immediate the requirements of all airlines using it at the present time. No additional expenditures should be made as long aa these requirements are being met.

4. Parking is a problem in every city. I am not in favor of the city going into the parking business as far aa the constructing of buildings la concerned. Traffic seema to be more of a problem to us due to the fact that the main highway goes through the buslnesa district. If steps could be taken to direct through traffic on another street, It would greatly relieve the congested traffic on Main St.

5. I approve of the zoning code. I feel consideration should be given to any new projects to relieve the housing and apartment situation. 6. I do not believe that gambling or lotteries have any Influence whatsoever on local city government.

7. I do not believe that the position of clerk In the water office, nor any other non-elected city job, should be considered as a political one. Most of these appointive positions require qualified and capable people. Any change of political parties would disrupt the efficient and orderly manner In which the offices are conducted. terms at a salary of $23,000 a riverfront section, St.

Louis is on year. high ground out of reach of the a unsuccessful flood. Thirty-six miles of huge Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, has charged that Ladner is Democrat" which not a real Ladner denied. The justice is backed by the Democratic organization. Muamanno claims the support of I many labor groups.

Judges Running On the county level, 38 common pleas judges, seven orphans court judges, two Allegheny County judges, one Philadelphia municipal court jurist and six associate judges in rural counties are up for election this year. The liquor option elections are mostly in rural areas with the exception of Franklin in Ve- earthen barriers protecting the heavily populated area across from St. Louis In Illinois were pronounced In good condition, Service Notes Police Vigil Nabs 'Peeper' Following a week of patient watching and waiting, police last night caught a man believed to be the "Peeping Tom" who has been bothering nurses at their residence at Lock Haven Hospital. Nurses said they were losing sleep. All last week reports from the residence on Susquehanna Ave.

were received at police headquarters. Officers were detailed to keep watch. They concealed themselves in the wooded section on the hill back of the; residence. Friday night a long vigil was! maintained from just after dark until early morning. One night, nurses spotted the prowler andj threw pop bottles at him.

Hej continued to evade capture until i midnight last night. Today at police headquarters he admitted he had been behind the residence last night. He was picked up a few minutes after nurses raised an alarm. Police questioned him and afternoon, withheld pending outcome of the Investigation. this His morning name Is Justice Douglas Climbs NEW DELHI, (AP) Justice William O'Douglas, the mountain-climbing member of the U.

S. Supreme Court, arrived in India for a four-week vacation. He intends to climb a few Himalayas in the Kulu region near Tibet, about 250 miles north of here. KIDNEYS tnm tmfat. MtlMw.

rawtttl tM Mlul rn ton that hawr Ml M. Mt VBf-TBX. Fink, AiUMPtie TttUU, troubUt. Tw days' treatment makti (Ml i MW (or cMMrti to w.ttin*. tMi in Lock Havtn by Muon.

Sold Peddlt Wldmann Tea.li Driig or your hometown Adv Cut gnu. Tea.li ATTENTION FARMERS There Will Be a FERGUSON TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT DEMONSTRATION Tomorrow 6.30p.m. en the George Lang Farm Top SUvtnjon Hill In COM of rain, dtmonitration will bt htld tame time, tame place. McCALEB CAR and TRAILER SALES Your Local F.rfuion Dealer Pvt. Robert K.

Jacobs of the Third Infantry Division, Ft. Meyer, is spending a ten- day furlough with his wife and baby at Oak Hall, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jacobs of Castanea. Pvt.

Jacobs was drafted in February of this year. He is a graduate of the D. Helt, I a 1 Ktv. c. Gail Morris, pastor oficlerk would Trinity Methodist Church, will created.

officiate. Interment, Highland When I first assumed office J. H. Miller was serving at 'assessor. When it became necessary, because of advancing years, for him to relinquish his duties, 'I looked for a man capable and intelligent who could devote his entire time to the work, and recommended Mr.

Brady F. Beck, who Is a Democrat. Later when Mr. Beck desired to retire, I sought a man who I felt would render good service and recommended Mr. Charles B.

Donahue. Mrs. W. J. Shoemaker Suffers Heart Attack Mrs.

W. J. Shoemaker, former resting more comfortably today at the Lock Haven Hospital where she was admitted last Tuesday after she suffered a heart attack at her home. She is still not able to see friends. Sports Fan dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) A Reading sports fan died in Jefferson Hospital after collapsing a city street.

Police said John Symons, 40, was taken to the hospital by a motorist. They said he told hospital attendants tie had come to Philadelphia to see the Phillies-Chicago baseball doubleheader and had left Shibe Park, when felt ill. Pays Library A Penn State student, who visits in Lock Haven, has made restitution for theft of books and magazines from the Ross Library. A copy of a magazine stamped by the library was found in his possession together with some books he failed to return. City polios Investigated after a complaint Iron the library.

No charge was pressed when he agreed to make restitution. class of 1948. Men's Suits Topcoats "Factory-to-You" 4(i Bellefonle Ave. Lock Haven nango County and Greenville in ck Haven High School in the Mercer'County. Some 138 communities with a total population or 180,000 will ballot on the Issue, a state liquor control board survey showed.

Third class cities choosing mayors this year are Allentown, Altoona, Arnold, Bradford, Carbondale, Chester, Coatesvllle, 3uBols, Easton, Erie, Farrell, areensburg, Johnstown, mnon. Lancaster, Lock Haven, Monongahela, New Castle. Oil City, Reading, Sharon, Titus- vllle, Unlontown, Washington, Wilkes-Barre, Williamsport and York. Time Attention Clinton Co. Shriners Next Meeting of the CLINTON SHRINE CLUB Will Be Held on JULY 25, 1951 at GEORGE RAMM FARM Below 2nd Island Bridge 4.30 Light Dinner 6.30 RAIN OR SHINE POLITICAL AOVBRTIEEMfNT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT COMBINING YOUR DEBTS is a good way to get rid of brow wrinkling money worries.

We'll lump them into a one-place- to-pay loan. Inquire today I Furniture and Auto Loans Up to '300 CLINTON CO. FINANCE CORP. E. Main St.

Writer, Mgr. Woolworth Building Phone 4095 I Respectfully Submit My Candidacy for the Republican Nomination for Another Term as COUNTY AUDITOR When I asked for the support of the voters to elect me before, I promised them I would give the county a faithful and honest administration in the office of Auditor. My familiarity with the duties of that office 1 warrants me, I feel, in asking your support for re-election. ALLEMAN (AL) SWOPE POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT THANK YOU VOTERS! Since it will be physically impossible for me to sec all voters before election tomorrow, I wish to take this opportunity to express my thanks to all who may cast their votes in my behalf. I realize that each vote for me is a "friendship that I shall cherish forever.

SHELDON BiTNER Republican Candidate -for- SHERIFF "Qualified to You Best" GARDEN Air Conditioned Playing Today Tuesday timing BRIAN DONLEVY FORREST TUCKER ELLA RAINES JOHN tUSSKl MCMAM JAKU1 ACTION ACROSS THE 7 SEAS PARK DRIVE-IN THEATRE LOCKHAVEN, PINNA. and 10.55 3rd Show Saturdays at 11.40 PLAYING Hilarious New Adventures "MY FRIEND IRMA GOES WEST" Starring MARIE WILSON, JOHN LUND and DIANA LYNN a Variety of Selected Short PLAYING TOMORROW 'AND It's a GALA Gal Affair! The Big Parade of Laughs Loves and College Beauties "PEGGY" (Queen of the Rose Bowl Parade) Colored by Technicolor Starring DIANA LYNN, CHARLES COBURN, CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD, BARBARA LAWRENCE a Variety of Selected Short Subjects- Bring Your Entire Family Be COOL COMFORTABLE We've Been SPRAYED AGAINST INSECTS! ADULTS 6Sc- FREE MATINEE DAILY 2 p. m. to 4 AIR-CONDITIONED EVENING 2 SHOWS 7 EVENING 2 SHOWS 7 and 9 MARTIN AIR-CONDITIONED FEATURES Holidays Robert Rockwell Prisoners in Petticoats" John Howard "Experiment Alcatrai" Evenings 2 of the Greatest and Biggest Features Ever Shown as a Double BUI! THI NAVY'S -AMID MOTHIM went to Olory with Hie USI JUNIAU to Patront: This belpg of the biggest doable ever presented, we are having ONE SHOW ONLY each storting at 7.15. The show lasts 4 hours.

You must to the theatre at 7.30 to see both features. Please come earty..