The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page May 14, Express, Lock Haven, Pa Deaths and Funerals Mrs. George Pickering NORTH BEND Mrs. Bessie M. Gentzyel Pickering, 72, who made her daughter, home Mrs. here Gene with a Tripp, died yesterday at 10:35 a.m.

in the Williamsport Hospital. She had suffered from a heart ailment seven years, and had been a hospital patient on numerous occasions. Her husband, George Pickering, to whom she was married on Feb. 16, 1911 in Renovo, died March 10, 1953. Mrs.

Pickering was born at Spruce, Centre County, on May 26, 1895. She attended the North Bend Methodist Church. Of her family of 12 children, four sons and four daughters survive: LeRoy, Albert, Mrs. Warren Girton, Mrs. Tripp and Mrs.

Jack Tarr, all of North Bend; Norman Pickering, Lock Haven; Clarence, Brewery Run, and Mrs. Albert Paulauskas, Punxsutawney. There are 25 grandchildren and eight grandchildren, also five brothers, Charles, Thomas and Winford Genlzyel, North Bend; Scott, Lock Haven; and Woodrow, of Farwell. A son, Allen Pickering, on April 14, 1964. died Sanford Q.

McCIure JERSEY SHORE Sanford Q. McCIure, 87, of 405 Marion Jersey Shore, was found dead at his home Sunday. He was born at Blockhouse, Oct. 29, 1880, a son of George and Jane Herritt McCIure. Mr.

McCIure was a retired conductor for the New York Central Railroad and a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. His only survivor is a nephew. TV (Continued from Page 1) poration. The number of channels is insufficient, the representatives reported their constituents had declaredd. Some said that individuals had made numerous complaints directly to the cable corporation without any results.

The Federal Communications Commission will be notified of the 'general feeling of the new organization as they speak as the voice the people, Mr. Doebler said. Word was received at the meeting that another cable company is interested in serving this area. A Mter will be drafted be sent and to to the cable company a copy will be sent to KARSTETTER Services will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m at the McCloskey Funeral Home for Clarence D. Karstetter, 73 of Mill Hall R.D.

1, who died at his home at 10 a.m., Sunday May 12, Heasley 1988. will ment, Cedar The Rev. Glenn officiate. Inter Hill Cemetery Friends will be received at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers gifts may be made to St.

Pau Lutheran Church memorial fund. McCloskey Funeral Home, Mill Hall. POORMAN Services wil be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Kelt Funeral Home for Raymond H. Poorman, 79, of Sus que View who died at 6 p.m Sunday, May 12, 1388, at the Lock Haven Hospital, flic Rev, Russell L.

Looker will officiate Interment, Highland Cemetery, Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Kelt Funeral Home, Lock Haven. GIGLIETTE High mass requiem will be celebrated Wee) nesday at 9:30 a.m. St.

Agnes Catholic Church by the Rev John J. Burkardt for Ralph Gig liette, 78, of 112 S. Washington Lock who died a 5:45 p.m. Sunday, May 12, 1968 in the Williamsport Hospital Friends will be received at th home, 112 S. Washington St.

after 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Rosary will be recited there a 8 p.m. Tuesday. Burial, St Agnes Catholic Cemetery.

Yost Funeral Home, Loci Haven. JOVAN Requiem mass wil be celebrated Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church for Mrs. Anna R.

Barna Jovan, 76, of 676 Pennsylvania South Renovo, who dice Saturday, May 11, 1968 at 9:12 p.m. in the Renovo Hospital. The Rev. Gerard J. Oeler will be celebrant.

Burial, St. Joseph's Cemetery, Hyner. Friends wil be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Recitation of the Rosary at 8 p.m.

Maxwell novo. Funeral Home, Re the firm's solicitors requesting an open meeting whereby these matters can be aired with hope of some concrete solutions, Mr. Doebler said. The committee will await a response to a suggestion that a date be set for a public meeting at Lock Haven City Hall. If the cable company fails to respond to the invitation, further action will be taken, Mr.

Doebler said. Man from 'Paradise in Local Accident A man from Paradise was involved in a $350 accident at 2:14 p.m. Monday at W. Church and Fourth Sts. Michael G.

Deckman, Cherry Hill Paradise was driving cast on W. Church St. when his car collided with one operated by Justina K. Vogt, 344 W. Church proceeding south on Fourth St.

No injuries were reported in the mishap. World population will surpass 3.5 billion in 1968. Another billion increase is expected by .1983. If the upward trend continues, 7 billion people may test the world's year 2000. resources by the Members of St.

Agnes Parish arc requested to meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 112 S. Washington Street, L.H., to recite the rosary for the repose of the soul of the late Ralph Gigliette. PICKERING Services wii: be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Maxwell Funeral Home, Renovo for Mrs. Bessie M.

Gentzye Pickering, 72, of North Bend widow of George Pickering, who died at 10:35 a.m. Monday, May 13, 1968 in the Williamsport Hospital. Interment, Jersey Shore Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Maxwell Funeral Home, Renovo. McCIure Services will be 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Kelchner Funeral Home, 125 N. Main Jersey Shore, for Sanford Q. McCIure, 87, of 405 Marion Jersey Shore, who was found dead Sunday, May 12, 1968, at his home.

The Rev. William Barr, pastor of First United Methodist Church of Jersey Shore, will officiate. Burial, Fairview Cemetery, Painted Post, N.Y. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, from 6 p.m. to time of service.

Kelchner Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. New Owners at Bake Shop Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Avis have purchased the Bake Shop, 141 E. Main and are continuing operation.

The shop had been started 21 years ago by the late Joseph H. Mangan at 227 E. Main then moved to 35 Beliefonte and finally to its present location. The Johnsons bought the business from Mrs. Mangan.

Showers Due Here Tonight Showers and scattered thunderstorms were again slated to invade the West Branch Valley as a band of showers was expected to reach this area tonight. The precipitation occurring ahead of a cold front situated in the Middle West had already reached Ohio at noon. Weathermen at the Williamsport-Lycoming County Airport said they expected the bulk of the showers to occur late tonight, with considerable cloudiness continuing tomorrow with showers in the morning and some clearing possible by afternoon. If clearing sets in by the afternoon hours, they said, temperatures in middle 70s could result, with the maximum reading much warmer than it has been the past few days. The probability of measurable precipitation was set at a high 90 per cent tonight, dropping slightly tomorrow morning to 70 per cent.

The expected arrival of the cold front Thursday was expect ed to trigger showers. a few additional Today's Menu COMPANY FARE Prepare these peaches ahead so flavors have time to blend. Roast Duck Brown Rice Green Peas Lemon Peaches Ice Cream Cake Beverage LEMON PEACHES 1 lemon 2 can (each 1 pound, 13 cling peach halves cup firmly packed light brown sugar cup cider vinegar 1 stick (3 ounces) cinnamon 4 whole cloves 4 whole allspice Slice unpeeled lemon thin, dii carding ends; cut each slice i half; turn into a saucepan with cup of the syrup drained from peaches, sugar, vinegar, cinna mon, cloves and allspice. Brin to a boil; simmer for 15 min utes. Pour over drained peache in a bowl; cover and refrigerat overnight or longer.

Serve as relish with roast duck. Budget (Continued from Page 1) principals was out of proportio to the increase to-the teachers Lawrence E. McKnight, Glin County superintendent, In formed the board that the prln cipal's job is much more com plex than is realized by mos people. "Its through the effort of these men (administration hat state and federal legisla is passed to help ease the tax burden of local residents and this comes about by a grea deal of effort and time on th part of the administration," said. Edward Swlsher, Bald Eagl abstained from voting tc adopt the budget, saying he fel he could not justify to the tax payers who elected him a budg et which exceeded a in crease over last year.

Four teachers and seven peo pie from the Civic Commute were present. Gene Ruhl, Will Hall R.D., a newcomer the observer group which ha been attending school boart meetings all winter, voiced hi concern over the rising cost and what the future might bring He said that he was disap pointed that so few residents the jointure meeting. area came to th The underground stem, or rhi zome, of bloodroot secretes a scarlet juice when cut. American Indians used the almost in delible fluid as war paint. Japanese Seek Radioactivity Cause; Ask N-Subs Stay out Members of the Sons of Italy are requested to meet this evening at 7:30 at 112 S.

Washington L.H. for Memorial Services for the late Ralph Gigliette. TOKYO (AP) Japan ha asked the United States to keep its nuclear submarines awaj until investigators clear up sus picions that one of them contaminated the waters of a Japanese port. Chief Cabinet Secretary Toshio Kimura said today the request was made Monday, th day after the government scientists said the submarine Swordfish may have caused a radioactivity count 10 to 20 tunes higher than normal in the waters of Sasebo, site of a U.S. naval base in southern Japan.

The scientists added that the reported radioactivity count was far below the danger level for humans, but initial reports of the possible contamination already have set off new demands fror.i the Socialist opposition that U.S. nuclear-powered ships be barred.from Japan. The U.S., Embassy declined to comment on Kimura'a state- ment, but the U.S. State an Navy Departments said earlie they were satisfied that th Swordfish was not responsibl for the increase in radioactivity The submarine was at Sasebo 550 miles southwest of Toftyo May 2-11 for a rest and recrea tion leave for the crew. The took their radioactivity reading May 6.

The ship's departure was delayed two days, which the Navy said was due to "me chanical failure" In her radar and communication equipment The State Department said three investigators from the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission would arrive In Japan Wednesday to help the Japanese scientists investigate the cause of the increased radioactivity. U.S. nuclear-powered submarines have visited Japan to give heir crews recreation since November 1964 under terms of the U.S.-Japanese security treaty. French Student Sit-in Goes on Big Schools Have Backing of Professors; Area Has Carnival Air PARIS (AP) Rebellious students kept up their sit-in occupation of most of France's 18 universities today, apparently with the backing of a majority their professors.

But after a week of bloody rioting in Paris and other cities, the police remained in the background. The Sorbonne, the centuries- old University of Paris and hub of the worst of the fighting, presented almost a carnival aspect. Throughout the night orchestras entertained the student occupiers while relays of friends and sympathizers brought them food and drink. Statues of Victor Hugo, Pas cal and other French immortals were draped with red and black flags. The students held all-night falk-ins, with the subjects varying from auditorium to auditorium: "Criticism of university structure, the struggle of workers and students, and the International student movement.

The students made no effort at any mass sortie Into the streets after the huge demonstration Monday against the government. Hundreds of thou- Paris to protest the police violence against the students last week. The parade was the high spot of a 24-hour nationwide strike which ended at midnight. It was called by the country's four main trade union confederations in support of the students. The strike appeared most successful in northern France, where walkouts in the coal mines, textile plants and schools were reported total.

In other sectors the strike was more than 50 per cent effective, but obsrvance was far less in the capital. Vietnam (Continued from Page 1) miles southwest of Da Nang and U.S. planes evacuated near ly 1,700 allied troops and civi ians. Nineteen Americans wer killed and 125 were wounde fighting a rear-guard action 1 cover the evacuation. Sout Vietnamese casualties have no been reported, but the U.S Collect Old Eyeglasses and Jewelry for Benefit of Needy Command estimated that a least 300 of the enemy wer killed in the ground fighting tha began last Friday.

The U.S. Command uaid the camp would be moved to a new site. The B52 bombers have flown 13 missions around Kham Du in the last two days, droppin, more than 500 tons of bombs It was believed the North Vie namese troops had move against the camp from sane tuaries in Laos, about 14 mite to the west. City Misted in by Oxygen Leak CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa. (AP liquid oxygen storage tan at nearby National Cylinder vision of Chemetron Corp sprung a leak today, releasin the liquified gas in the form of a heavy mist.

The mist spread over the im mediate neighborhood and tern porarily curtailed some opera tions at the nearby Alan Woo Steel Co. Police closed an adja cent highway to traffic as a caution and the detour cause a mammoth traffic jam in Con shohocken during the mornin rush period. Although oxygen itself is no flammable, it supports combu tion and in pure form cause normally mildly flammable sub stances to burn fiercely National Cylinder supplie Alan Wood with oxygen used its new basic oxygen furnace With the supply cut off becaus of the leak, the firm was force to shut down the furnace. Little Rock Families Moved as Water Rises LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) About 60 families were movec rom their homes in Little Rock nf4-fiH xxiay after two creeks spilled iut of their banks.

The water rose as deep as our feet after more than five nches of rain fell in a 24-hour More than 140 families were noved from a housing project Fort Smith Monday and Monay night and 65 persons were emoved from a rest home for the elderly. Almost a foot of rain has fall- i in some areas in the soufn- est portion of the state during seven days of heavy rainfall. HARRISBURG A mammoth eyeglass collection will be made during May and June by the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind in Harrisburg and its 3C branch offices. The association is asking fo metal eyeglass frames in an: condition, unbroken plastic SeeSamudio Vote Winner PANAMA (AP) Panama's electoral tribunal today was re ported preparing an announcement that government candi date David Samudio has won the presidency by a small mar gin. It might bring violence from the opposition.

The tribunal, controlled by the government, made no announce ment of partial returns amid un official reports that the opposi tion candidate, ex-president Ar nulfo Arias, 67, was ahead. It was understood that the tri bunal would announce Samudio had won by about 6,000 votes an estimated 350,000 cast day. No results would be given, the tribunal had said, until stree violence that raged Monday subsided. At least two persons were killed and more than five wounded as rival political factions battled with guns anc rocks. Experts fo Talk on County Soils at Land Use Forum MILL HALL Milford Heddelson, of Pennsylvania State University, and Jerry Richard and Ronald Partenheimer, of the Soil Conservation Service will speak at the third session of the Land Use Planning Workshop tomorrow night at Bald Eagle-Nittany high school.

Mr. Heddelson will address the group on soils and land use planning, and will answer ques- tions. Mr. Richard and Mr. Parten- heomer will discuss Clinton County soils and their capabilities.

Any may attend. Youth Jailed on Motor Code Charge Larry Curtis Dietz, 19, of 438 High Flemington was arrested this morning by city police and charged with driving after his license had been suspended. Arraigned before Alderman Samuel S. Dietz was committed to the county jail at 11:40 a.m. in default of $300 bail for his appearance at the next term of court.

frames with lenses, sunglasses, artificial eyes, cataract lenses, soft cases, hearing aids, precious metal scrap such as old watche, broken or out-dated jewelry (real, antique and costume), dentures with bits of gold, damaged silver, etc. With the help of individuals and service organizations such as the Association for the Blind, thousands of pairs of eye-glasses and hundreds of pounds of jewelry are sent to New Eyes for the Needy, Inc. in New Jersey each year. These items are sorted and processed entirely by volunteers. Spectable frames made of gold and silver are taken to a refinery, melted down for cash, and the money is used to buy and people.

Plastic framed glasses in good condition are sorted and graded for shipment to medical missionaries and clinics overseas. This collection project is one which service clubs, scouts and other civic organizations cooperate as part of their community service programs. The Pennsylvania Association for the Blind says that discarded eyeglasses, jewelry or other scrap items can be sent to 2843 North Front Street, Harrisburg. new prescription glasses artificial eyes for needy Washington (Continued from Page 1) den with him on a five-day trek from Mississippi. Finishing the shanties of "Resurrection City U.S.A." is the main iten on today's agenda.

The estimated 450 demonstrators on hand early today slept in church basements and recreation rooms Monday night, but many are scheduled to spend tonight in their new plywood quarters. Chalked lines on the grass mark out sewer pipe trenches to be dug. Electric company crews installed equipment. A second contingent of marchers from the Midwest is scheduled to arrive Thursday, following by an Eastern caravan Friday and a Southern caravan Sunday. SCLC.

has voiced hope they will raise the total to the goal of 3,000 "permanent" demonstrators who will live in the campsite. It has tentatively set next Monday for the beginning of mass demonstrations which, a staff memo said, may provoke "mass arrests and police brutal- HOSPITALS Lock Haven Two Lock Haven State College students were the only ones treated in the Lock Haven Hospital emergency room yesterday. Miss Carol Gudson, of Barnsboro, cut her right index finger on a razor blade. Miss Janice Mader, of New Castle, stepped on a nail puncturing her right foot. Medical admissions: Jay R.

Young, 5 W. Main Mrs. Jerome Counsil, 111 Furst Flemington; months, Son ity." Despite repeated rminders Hospital Group luncheon This Thursday at CCC Reservations must be in today for the Award Luncheon of the Lock Haven Hospital Auxiliary on Thursday at 12:30 at the Clinton Country Club. One hundred and 22 women will receive pins as volunteers. They represent all those who have worked at the hospital since the new building opened.

Many of these volunteers are not currently active in the hospital volunteer program but are being honored for past service. In the future recognition will oe given on a hourly basis each year as accurate records are now being kept by Mrs. Ethel Bothwell, director of volunteer services at the hospital. The luncheon this year is in- ended to get such, recognition started and to honor those who gave so much in the early days of volunteer services. Mrs.

John Crowley and Mrs. J. Miller are -taking reservations for the luncheon which is open to present or prospective members of the Auxiliary. Fire at North Bend NORTH BEND There was a flue fire at the home of Lester 'ickering here Monday night. The Chapman Twp.

Fire Co. was called out at 9:30 p.m. but ervice was not required. Suburban Water Authority Hunts Cause of Water Loss The Suburban Lock Haven Waiter Authority is trying to fin out about a loss of about a third of its water consumption. As a result beginning tonigh waiter service will be turned off ten-minute periods at variou points throughout the system between the Lock Haven State Col lege area and Mill Hall betweer the hours of midnight and 5 a.m This will continue nightly fo the remainder'of this week, ac cording to Boyd Winkleman superintendent.

He said the authority has been trying for some time to find ou about the loss. Finally it was considered necessary to obtain the services of a Pittsburg firm, Pittometer Associates, check the entire system. Starting last week a check wa made of the mains from the reservoirs on Queen's Run to the Susquehanna River crossini HAND FOR MCCARTHY Sen. Eugene McCarthy autographs outstretched hand during visit to North Platte, Neb. Presidential primary campaign turns to vote counting May 14.

(APWirfphoto) near-the college. Now, the various lines in the system must be checked. The systeni serves Lock Haven Fifth Ward, Flemington, Mill Hall, and part of Lock Haven Third Ward, and Allison, Bald Eagle, Castanea, Colebrook and Woodward Twps. New here for the final legs of their pilgrimage for jobs. "Large numbers of Philadelphia's poorest citizens will swell The northeast section stopped in Trenton, N.J., Monday night.

Wednesday morning they push on for Willmington, where they'll spend the night. They'll be in Baltimore, Thursday and arrive in Washington Friday. The staging area is a four- acre vacant lot in the heart of a Negro neighborhood in North Philadelphia, just a stone's throw from where rioting and looting in the summer of 1964 caused an estimated $1 million loss. Stock Market Calendar of Events May to Veterans of World War I meeting 7:30 p.m. ait VFW Post Home.

May Advisory Committee for Susque View meeting 7:30 p.m. at Susque May" meeting of committee chairman for All Night Party 8 p.m. Room 103 Lock Haven High School. May 14 Robb School PTA Open. House 7:30 p.m.

Guests are welcome. May Scout Day Camp; training-session for any adults intere'sted 7:30 p.m. in St. John Lutheran Parish House. May 15 Community Orchestra practice 7 p.m.

at Lock Haven Consolidated Catholic School. New members invited. May 15 V.F.W. Auxiliary meeting 8 p.m. at Post Home, installation of officers with tureen supper after meeting.

May 16 Alpine Star Lodge meeting 8 p.m. at Sons of Italy. May Wagon Club at Y.M.C.A. 7:30 p.m. Dr.

Fisher from Penn State will speak on "Modern.Nutrition." May Branch Coun- :il.Boy Scouts of America, Den Mothers Workshop 9 a.m. Salvation Army, W. Church St. May Haven Hospital Auxiliary luncheon, Clinton Country Club 12:30 p.m. May of World War 12 p.m.

at VTW Home. from Abernathy that his demonstrators will remain nonviolent, the Midwest contingent briefly flirted with trouble in Detroit when they tried to stop police from towing away a car. A march leader said Monday night that the car, parked in front of downtown Cbbo Hall, had been disabled by a dead battery, and that a replacement had been sent for. PHILADELPHIA (AP) The northeast section of the Poor People's Campaign stops in Philadelphia today for a major rally at historic Independence Hall and an overnight stay to fatten the lines of the unemployed heading for the nation's capital later this week. Mrs.

Martin Luther King widow of the assassinated civil rights leader, and the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, who succeeded King as president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, will speak in the plaza outside the hall where the famed Liberty Bell is housed. Hundreds of the nation's poor a bus caravan that started Patrick Foust, 4 of Mr. and Mrs. David Foust, Mackeyville; Francis Kramer, 308 Burnside Bellefonte; Timothy Barter, 1, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Harter, Bellefonte iR.D. 2. Surgical admissions: Mrs. Roy Leech, 600 E.

Main Michael Bowes, Lock Haven. Star Route; Mrs. Ray Crissman 310 Mackey Castanea; Richard Boob, 4 months, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Boob, 209 Magnolia Mill Hall; Miss Connie Gotschall, Mill Hall R.D.; Charles Day, Howard R.D. Mrs.

Kermit Kerstetter, Loganton R.D. 2. Discharged: Mrs. Mollie Vilel- lo, 217 Hillside Dunnstown; Dennis Caprio, 125 S. Jones Mrs.

Paul Andrus, Glen Mrs. Charles Roup, Lock Haven Star Route; Robert Shaffer II, 6 months son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer, 214 McElhattan Castanea; Mrs. Floyd DeGarmo, 14 E.

Brown Castanea; Edward Roland, 14 N. Water Mill Hall; Miss Shirley Mayes, Mill Hall R.D. Five of'Poor' Hurt in March Tangled with Mounted 'Police DETROIT (AP) Leaders of the Poor People's Campaign last Thursday rode through Rhode Island, in Boston and Massachusetts, New York and met today in Detroit to decide what their next step would be mounted police in which five persons were injured, none seriously. Officials of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) flew from Washington to confer with leaders of the Midwest segment of the march, which had been scheduled to leave this morning for James Embick, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Embick, Loganton R.D. 2. Renovo Admitted: Bryan Tripp, 141 Seventh Renovo. Discharged: William Mitcheltree, 261 Pennsylvania South Renovo. Centre County Admitted: Mrs.

Robert J. Peters, Milesburg. Discharged: Mrs. Dimmis A. Bailey, Howard.

Jersey Shore Admitted: Billy 11, Avis; Steven Reed, Linden R.D. James Bryant, 129 Woodward Lock Haven; Larry Davidson, 1228 Allegheny Jersey Shore. Discharged: Arnold Sundberg, 120 N. Lincoln Jersey Shore; Ardell Glossner, Avis; Jerry Delaney, 421 Wilson Jersey Shore; Sam Thompson, Jersey Shore R.D. Melvin Harer, 400 S.

Broad Jersey Shore; Brenda Guerriero, .406 E. Bald Eagle Lock Haven. Divine Providence Admitted: Mrs. Ethel Corbin, 414 Washington Jersey Shore; Paul W. Koch Prospect Avis.

Williamsport Admitted Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, Box 33, Salona; Mrs. Helen Boyer, Jersey Shore R.D. Robert M. Shilling, 643 E.

Third Lock Haven; John A. Wilson, 508 S. Pine Lock Haven; Mrs. Viola Javornick, 546 Farwell Renovo. Discharged Mrs.

Kathryn Borman, 747 Bressler Flemington; Lori Shaffer, Salladasburg R.D. Audrey L. Keiss, Cogan Station R.D. Mrs. Linda L.

McNerney and baby, Loganton R.D. Mrs. Barbara English and baby, Cogan Station R.D. 1. Court (Continued from Page 1).

Ohio. Meanwhile, police security Noon from Joitphthal AllePwr Am Can Am Tob Atl Ref Brooks Chrysler Con Gas DuPont Ford Gen Mot Grant Gulf IBM 667 Koppers 32 7 8 jMon Ward 118Mi Newberry Penney 20 2m 160 82 39V 2 Ham'mill PC Piper RCA Sears Std US Weis NJ Steel 22 Va ZSVi 77 51Vs 68V4 preparations were stepped up in advance of a scheduled visit to Detroit by Vice President Hubert Humphrey later in the day. Witnesses said the mounted police rode into a group of 15 Milwaukee civil rights leader Father James Groppi, who was not injured. The scuffle followed a rela- six-mile route which took the parade through a predominantly Negro ghetto area. Births (All Eastern Standard Times) White A daughter was born at 12:15 a.m.

on Monday in Williamsport Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. David Station R.D. L. White, Cogan 2.

The mother is the former Judith A. Ulmer. New 4-H Club There will be a second organization meeting of a new 4-H Club at St. John's Lutheran Church, W. Church St.

at First St. in Lock Haven at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Anyone wanting to uuuj Woolworth 25Vs join may do so then. Zells Silver Wedding Parry Honors Two Anniversaries The family celebration of the Paul J.

Zells' 25th wedding anniversary fell on the 53rd wedding anniversary of Mr. ZelPs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zell of South Avis, and brought together 45 members of the family and friends at the Paul Zell Jr. home, 111 Jessamine Lock Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zell Sr. were married on April 18, 1943. Mr.

Zell is employed in the maintenance department of Hammermill Paper Co. and the family lives in Avis. Mrs. Zell is the former Belva Bowman, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Bowman of Fairpoint, who were also guests at the anniversary party. Mrs. Zell works for the Karnish Instrument Co. The Paul Zells Jr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Zell of Somerville, N.J. entertained at the buffet party. A large wedding cake was cut by the guests of honor. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Zell were married on April 21,1915., The elder Mr. Zell is also a paper worker, retired from the New York and Penna. Co. PAUL ZELLS OF AHS Their family entertained for them recently in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.

The party fell on the 53rd wedding day of the Charles Zells of Sooth Avii. but after consulting with her husband and appraiser Richard W. Stahlman, of Warren, she revised 'her estimate. Stahlman then gave his appraisal of the home. He said he checked the area, and its proximity to the college would make the property's "highest and best use" a fraternity house or rooming facility.

He found the sale prices of somewhat similar properties in the Third Ward, Stahlman said and listed five comparisons. However, he conceded that these would have to be rated "poor comparables." By this technique of appraisal, he found the Zimmerman property worth $39,456, or $40,,000 in round figures. By the capitalization approach, taking the anticipated income of the property, nunus depreciation, Stahlman arrived at a value of $37,650, rounded to $37,000. By using all methods of appraisal he said the fair market value was $35,000. Stahlman, under cross examination, said he hadn't considered the cost of renovation to make the house suitable for renters.

He said there would be work needed, but that he hadn't included the costs in his appraisal by capitalization. The Zimmermans' attorney, Joseph Malizia, of Emporium, then rested his case, and KJew- ans opened for the GSA by calling Wilbur H. McClellan, a real estate broker in Lock Haven. MeClel'lan said he had appraised the Zimmerman property in the summer of 1966 and made several comparisons with other properties. He listed the fair market value of the Zimmerman home and lot at $21,250.

In cross examination, McCIel- lan said he hadn't been inside the house when he made the appraisal in 1966, but had looked in the windows. Malizia asked McClellan to appraise the home by the estimated cost of replacing it, but McClellan said he hadn't msed the replacement technique in his previous calculations and didn't want to now. McClellan also said he didn't know of any comparable property sale in an S-l zoning area, where rooming houses or fraternities are permitted. Thomas M. Hanna, real estate broker in Lock Haven, testified that in August, 1966, he and Zimmerman went through the home and that he appraised the fair market value at $21,700.

Hanna said he used two homes for comparables. MaMa attacked this appraisal, however, saying it didn't represent the fair market value because the "highest and best use" wasn't Considered specifically a rental properly for several persons. Following Hanna'a testimony, the defense rested..