The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page 4-Thursday, May 16, 1968 -The Express, Lock Haven, Pa Deaths Funerals Mrs. Oscar Heaton Mrs. Charity Confer Heaton, 76, of Renovo, died at the Centre County Hospital at 12:30 a.m. Wednesday. She is survived by her husband, Oscar; a sister, Mrs.

Raymond Long, Milesburg and two brothers, Robert Confer, Blanchard and Benjamine Confer, Orviston. She will be buried tomorrow in the Fairview Cemetery, Boggs Twp. Mrs. Paul Micha JERSEY SHORE Mrs. Mildred Elizabeth Micha, 60, of 425 Eden Jersey Shore, widow of Paul Micha, died early this morning in Jersey Shore Hospital.

She was born at Salladasburg June 23,1907, a daughter of Asa and Rosanna Babcock Eckenstine. Mrs. Micha resided in Johnson City, N. until 1965, when she returned to Jersey Shore. She attended Calvary Baptist Church of Jersey Shore.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Howard Hoffman, with whom she resided; two brothers, La Rue J. Eckenstine, Jersey Shore R.D. 1, and Lewis Eckenstine, Salladasburg; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Natterer, Salladasburg; Mrs.

Ira Hardigan, Jersey Shore R.D. 1, and Mrs. Max Bastian, Jersey Shore; two grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Boyd M. Stover WIS OWN Boyd M.

Stover, 79, of Spring Mills, died Wednesday in the Lewistown Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Grant Swartz, Lock Haven. He was first married to Edith E. Haney who died in 1925.

In 1938 he wed Grace I. McCool who survives with a son and three other daughter, two brothers, 20 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren. He will be buried Saturday at Millheim. i Funerals FETTERMAN Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Maxwell Funeral Home for Joseph C.

Fetterman, 75, of Shintown, who was pronounced dead Tuesday, May 14, 1968 at 2:50 Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) Gold- mining stocks continued strong as the stock market opened today with gains slightly exceeding loss on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was active. Opening prices included: Homestake, up 1 at 78; Ameri can-South African up at 75 4 Caterpillar, up at 41 7 8 Magnavox, off at Union Pacific, off A at 46; Eastern Air Lines, up at and Boeing, up at 75. On Wednesday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed at 329.9, unchanged. Noon Quotations from Joaephthal Alle Pwr Am Can Am Tob Atl Ref Brooks Chrysler Gas DuPont Ford Gen Mot 22 51 7 29 2 156 8114 El 40 35 5 IBM Koppers Maremont Mon Ward Newberry Penney PP PRR Piper RCA Sears Std NJ US Steel p.m.

at the Renovo Hospital The Rev. Jack J. Bremigen wil officiate. Interment, North Bend Cemetery. Friends will be re ceived at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

Friday. Maxwell Funeral Home, Re novo. BOWES Services for Lester J. Bowes, 83, of 76 W. Eighth Chester, who died Tuesday, May 14, 1968 at 1 a.m in Chester Medical Center, wil be on Saturday at 10 a.m.

a' the Neff Funeral Home, Howard, the Rev. Jack D. Archer officiating. Interment Schenck's Cemetery, Howarc Twp. Friends will be receivec at the funeral home on Friday evening.

Neff Funeral Home, Howard BUTTON Services for Jam es B. Button, 39, of S. Penna Centre Hall, who was pronounced dead at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, May 14, 1968 at the Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte, will be on Friday at 2 p.m. at the Hindman Funeral Home, 420 Allegheny Bellefonte.

The Rev. Robert J. Keeler will of ficiate. Burial, Schenck's Cem etery in Howard Twp. The fam ily will receive friends Thursday evening at the funera home.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. John Luth eran Church building fund, Bel lefonte. Hindman Funeral Home, Bel lefonte. Yoder to Face More Charges HARRISBURG (AP) A hearing before the State Civ Service Commission on Dr. Nor man M.

Yoder's appeal for rein statement as commissioner fo the blind has been continued fo another three weeks. Yoder's attorney, Elmer Harter of Harrisburg, wa granted the extension Wednesday so he could study additiona charges to be brought agabs Yoder by the Welfare Depari ment. Jacques H. Fox, chief counse for the Welfare Department con firmed at the hearing that add tional charges would be filet against Yoder, but he refused say what they are. No date was set for tion of the hearing.

Yoder was fired from $20,664 state post last Februar after Atty. Gen. William C. Sen nett said he fabricated the stor that six college students wer blinded by the sun while unde the influence of LSD. Draft Call for Pa.

Cut to 985 from 1,453 HARRISBURG (AP) Th Pennsylvania draft call for June has been reduced by approxima tely 470, in line with a nation wide cutback, the State Selectiv Service office reported today. The service said the Pennsy; vania call for June would be 985 rather than the original 1,453 The nationwide call was trimm ed from 29,500 to 20,000. Grant Gulf Ham'milll 3 64 51 32 Births (All Eastern Standard Times Ryan A son was born 5:39 a.m. Wednesday in Divin Providence Hospital, to Mr. an Mrs.

Michael Ryan, 306 Confer Mill Hall. The mother is th former Jeanne Turner. West Section of Poor People Arrive Late in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (AP) The poor people marched hours behind the march of time That's how late things go rolling Monday night as th Midwest segment of the Poor People's March on Washington finally trickled into the big dome-topped Civic Arena. The bus caravan, carrying an estimated 1,000 marchers, go slowed down in Ohio for one reason or another. But the 7.00C or so who waited patiently in the Arena weren't disappointed As they waited, they clappet hands and swayed and sang the rhythm of spiritual music Volunteer singers popped up on the stage to lead the signing and were warmly applauded.

And finally, going on mid night, the audience got to hear two major civil rights speakers Rev. A. D. King, brother of the slain Dr. Martin Luther King, and the Rev.

James Groppi, militant Roman Catholic priest from Milwaukee. But perhaps, the most impressive, the most emotional part of the show came by accident. A professional-sounding male Negro singer was singing "God Bless America" right when the first marchers tramped in. The group of marchers, num beting about a dozen or so, wa led by an elderly Negro man stomping vigorously down the aisle on a pair of crutches. The crowd, obviously by the music and the old man rose automatically to its fee and sent up a solid applause.

Many of the local people went to watch the povertj march appeared far from pover ty themselves. The Negro adults, for the most part, were well dressed. Some of the worn en wore furs. Many had cameras. One worn an sitting far from.the stage watched the show through field glasses.

Young people plunked down in their seats with boxes of they were going to the movies. Most of the younger people were dressed casually in slacks and sunglasses. For many, it appeared, the light waj a social outing. May two or three per cent of ths rowd was white. Cheyney Gets Mew Reforms for Students New President for More Meaningful, Productive Schooling CHEYNEY, Pa.

(AP) The new president of Cheyney State College, vowing "to make edu more meaningful and productive for every student," has set in motion reforms giving student body a strong voice in college policies. "Students have a right to par in Dr. Wade R. Wilson told a new; conference Wednesday, two days after he was named to succeet )r. Leroy B.

Allen. Dr. Allen resigned last week the aftermath of a three-day student sit-ing at college's administration building seeking improvements. Wilson, a Negro graduate of the predominantly Negro college said he would not permit Cheyney to be disrupted by similar demonstrations. "I want everyone to know here and now that Cheyey wil jroceed in a atmosphere aw an order," he said.

To initiate the college's re 'orms, Wilson said the students would have complete contro over student activities, includ ing the campus newspaper, and equal representation on at leas two key policy committees tha will revise the school's curricu lum. Library facilities at Cheyne. were high on the list studen demonstrators said should be in vestigated. Wilson said a critical repor by one of the state investigatin committees on Cheyney's librar; had been received "positively. He said library hours been extended, new books have been ordered and instructor have been told not to make group assignments on subjects where there is only one refer ence book available at the schoo library.

Library use agreements with nearby West Chester State Col lege, the University of vania and Temple Universitj are being implemented, Wilson said. Storm (Continued from Page 1) two were missing and a chil was killed just north of Oelwein National Guard troopt wer called out both in Arkansas am Iowa. Additional doctors, nurse and blood were flown to stricken parts of Iowa from as far awa as Minneapolis. The storms in Arkansa poured more heavy rain on sec tions of that state still floodei from heavy downpours earlie in the week. Tornadoes or severe thunder storms swept almost the entire length of Illinois, starting before noon Wednesday and continuing into the night.

Hardest hit in Illinois wa Freeburg, near East St. Louis where four died and scares were reported injured. Two died at Wapella. in cen tral Illinois. Communication was lacking with Wapella, am authorities feared the toll then would go higher.

An elderly woman died of a heart attac after a tornado swooped across Natrona, also in central Illinois A University of Illinois studen was electrocuted by 3 traffic signal in a flooded Cham paign street intersection. Severe thunderstorms sweeping western Kansas and Mis souri unleashed several torna does in that region as well One man was killed near Joplin when a bolt of lightning struck a tree and jumped to tractor he was driving. Tornadoes swiped through central Indiana into the nigh hours, causing several injuries and considerable property dam age southwest of Indianapolis Baseball-size hailstones pounded some communities just west of the Indiana capital during the storms. Predicts Heavy Vote SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Despite a boycott campaign by some opposition parties, President Joa quin Balaguer predicted a heavy vote in elections today for more than 70 municipal councils. Balaguer's Reform party ex pected to win a large majority of the councils, including that ol Santo Domingo.

The capital council is now controlled by former President Juan Bosch's Revolutionary Dominican parfv, the PRO. The PRO is boycotting the elections, claiming that there is "climate of persecution inoti- 'ated by the military." i Meany Letter Suspends UAW for Lack of Dues WASHINGTON (AP) The AFL-CIO loses its biggest, richest union today when President George Meany mails a formal letter suspending Walter Reuther's United Auto Workers for refusing to pay its dues. An aide said Meany was drafting a "businesslike" letter to Reuther, who joined him in founding the giant labor federation 13 years ago. The letter will cost the AFL- CIO 1.5 million members and more than $1 million a year in dues, but the final break between the two powerful labor leaders stemmed from virtually everything except money. It capped a two-year Reuther attack on Meany's leadership as "undemocratic" and "stagnant" in AFL-CIO policies on everything from wages to water pollution.

"There's been a one-sided barrage," Meany said. But the 73-year-old former plumber, after first chafing in silence under Reuther's assault, had lately been firing back some verbal broadsides. "We have some loud-mouthed critics on our own side," Meany said recently in defending the AFL-CIO from Reuther's criticisms. "Get the American labor movement off dead center and on the march," Reuther urged, complaining the AFL-CIO should be organizing millions more workers. Meany retorted: "In January 1968, the membership was increase of 14 per cent in three and a half yeara.

Pretty good for an that is resting on dead center." Reuther had demanded "internal reform and democratization of the AFL-CIO." He said the federation "lacks the socia vision, the dynamic thrust, the crusading spirit that should characterize the progressive, modern labor movement." Meany snorted the AFLOO had been accused of failing to "display an adequate of social the hell that means." Meany defended the federation's role as "the peoplas' 'ob- by" in Congress in supporting a broad range of social legislation over the years. Side of New Apartment Falls in Find 3 Bodies LONDON (AP) The side of a brand-new 23-fIoor apartment building in London's East End collapsed after an explosion at 16-WheelTank Truck, Auto Crash on Rt. 15 WILLIAMSPORT A Williamsport man and wife, whose car apparently was involved in an accident with a 16-wheel tank truck this morning at Mill Lane and Route 15, north of the High St. bridge, were reported in fair condition in Divine Providence Hospital at noon today. Information gathered from sources other than state police who were still investigating the crash early this afternoon, indicated Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rampage, of 928 Grampian got out of their car after the huge tank truck pushed it off the highway, then ran over the smaller vehicle. The nature of their injuries could not be immediately learned. Students Boycott Del. College Classes DOVER, Del.

(AP)-Students boycotted classes at Delaware State College today, the latest in a series of protests of the suspension of the student body president. Small groups of young Negro men were positioned at the entrances of most classroom buildings, and few students entered. The boycott followed a night which saw a sleep-in at the student center and the burning of effigies of college, officials. The protests were over the indefinite suspension of Leroy Tate, student body president, for leading a demonstration last Friday which caused a student center dedication ceremony fo be called off. College officials were not immediately available for comment.

Local Skies Thursday, May 16 Sunset today 8:23 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:50 a.m. Moonrise 1:25 a.m. Last Quarter May 19 PROMttfENT STAR Spica in southwest at moonrise. VISIBLE PLANETS Jupiter high in southwest 9:06 p.m.

Mercury sets 9:59 p.m. dawn today. Ten persons perished or are missing. Police said three bodies had been recovered from the wreckage. Seven occupants of the ing were taken to a hospital and police said there was little hope of finding any more survivors in the rubble.

Firemen pulled tons of debris from the crumpled side of the building but rescue teams were called off because of the danger of falling walls. Authorities said evidence of an explosion was found near a gas stove on the 18th floor of the building, which was completed only two months ago. Most of the collapsed rooms were dining areas or smal lounges. And since the explosion occurred at 5:30 a.m., most the building's tenants were asleep elsewhere in their apartments. One man on the 19th floor slept through the whole thing.

"We smashed his door down and he came out in his pajamas and said, What the hell's going on? Then he saw his living roorr had disappeared," a fireman said. Murder Trial Starting Monday SALISBURY, Md. (AP)-One of two men charged with murder in the slaying of a Pennsylvania tourist last fall will go on trial Monday in Kent County Circuit Court in Chestertown. Tegid Jones, 61, of Green Ridge, was shot to death at a Salisbury station last Nov. 18 as he and his wife, Blodwyn, were en route home from a Florida vacation.

A manhunt resulted in the arrest, two days later in Salisbury of James B. Wise, 21, of Salisbury. Less than 24 hours after that, William Francis Mack, 22, of Salisbury, was arrested in Cambridge. Police later recovered a .22 caliber pistol. Mack will go on trial Monday.

The case was moved there from Salisbury at the request of his lawyer. It has not yet been decided when and where Wise will be tried. Slum Programs BOSTON (AP) Mayor Revin H. White has unveiled a set of new programs for the city's slum areas which begins with $50 million in loans from banks and insurance companies. The money, more than half of it expected within one year, would go for rehabilitation of existing slum housing, and to build new low-income housing.

2 Young Escapees Caught Near Williamsport Wed. MONTOURSVILLE Two es. capees from the State Youth Forestry Camp near Shippens burg were apprehended yesterday morning by State Police and Montoursville Borough Police Chief William Barley. They were returned to the State Correctional Institution at White Hill. Joseph Henry Young, 19, 'ormerly of Williamsport, and Eugene Crispin, 17, of East Butler, were taken into ustody at 10 a.m.

on Wednes- ay when police found them sleeping in a wrecked motor vehicle at the foot of Miller's Land, just east of Williamsport in Loyalsock Twp. Area police, alerted that the pair might come to this vicinity, had been on the lookout for them. Originally sentenced to White Hill, the inmates escaped May 2 from the forestry camp, a division of the state institution, along with David Hale, of Renovo, who was captured in Lock Haven on May 5. Mrs, Garner Again Heads Democrats of Centre County BELLEFONTE Mrs. Marl G.

Garner, of State College, wa reelected Centre County Demo cratic chairman at the party' biennial reorganization here Wednesday night. There were changes in thi other three offices. Donald Gardner, retired post master of Howard, was vice chairman succeeding John Saylor, Bellefonte, who had been acting vice chairman. Saylor was elected secretary succeeding Miles Clevenstine, Zion, who did not seek reelec tion. Philip Lucas, Houserville, wai named treasurer succeeding Saylor.

All elections were unanimous Mrs. Garner reported. There were 87 committeemen and committeewomen from 63 the county 65 precincts. Police Probe Death of Baby Girl on Rte. 120 Homicide Hinted, Body Found near Emporium MONTOURSVILLE State Police here said today there were no new developments in the investigation into the death of a baby girl whose body wa found along Route 120 near Emporium on Sunday.

It was hinted the case could be homi cide. According to criminal investi gation division liere, the body the infant was found about a.m., seven-tenths of a mile wes of Emporium by a man wh lives in the neighborhood. State Police were notified, and the body taken to Dr. D. A Sharkey, of Emporium, for ex animation.

Although his report was no available, it was understooc that there were indications oi homicide. The investigation is being headed by Sgt. Lawrence Munson, officer in charge of the Emporium substation, and Alex A. Rudville, detective sergeant from Troop F. headquarters here.

Stringfellow Still Critical after Crash The condition of William Stringfellow, 30, of Mill Hall who was injured in an acciden early Wednesday morning, remained critical, according to a report from the Williamsport Hospital this morning. A car containing William and his 23-year-old cousin, Wayne Stringfellow, 140 E. Bald Eagle proceeding west on High St. (Route 220), left the highway on a sharp curve at the top of the Flemington hill and struck the home of Lock Haven Police Officer John Shoemaker Jr. The two occupants of the car were rushed to the Lock Haven Hospital by ambulance.

William Stringfellow, with injuries to the head and jaw, was then transferred to the Williamsport Hospital. Wayne was treated and then discharged from the emergency room of the Lock Haven Hospital. Later Wednesday Wayne returned to the hospita for further treatment and wai admitted. His condition today was satisfacotry. At the time of the accident state police officers who investi gated the accident were uncer tain of the driver's identity.

The police report now discloses that William was the driver. The Stringfellow 1966 sedan valued at $2,000 was demolished and damage to the Shoemaker home was placed at $3,000. Truck Registration Deadline Extended HARRISBURG Warner M. Depuy, secretary of revenue, announced an extension in the deadline for registration of commercial motor vehicles from midnight, May 31, to midnight June 28. The deadline extension applies trucks, trailers, buses and taxis whose registrations nor' mally expire May 31.

Depuy explained that "the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has run into serious work-load prob- ems created by a number of 'actors, including a substantial ncrease in the number of vehicles registered in Pennsylvania during the current year." Planning in RenovoArea Takes Shape 14 Finish Course Taught by Clinton County Planner RENOVO Planning in the Renovo area has started with four commissions Renovo Chapman South Renovo and Noyes beginning work on their individual plans When these are completed they will be grouped together for a western Clinton Count; comprehensive plan, which in turn will be fitted into the Clin ton County master plan. Fourteen area planning com mission members have complet ed a community planning in struction course and were given certificates Tuesday night at the YMCA. Those who received the oer tificates from J. William Ire land, Clinton County planner and instructor of the course were: Alfred Cady, Eugene Nuss, Boyd Riggle and Martin Wilson, Chapman Joseph Desmond Lester Green and Michael Redos, South Renovo Eugene Horil, Paul Leuthner Mary Martella and Livia Price of Renovo, and Robert Krupa Paul Mills and Sybil Wheeler Noyes Twp. Mr.

Ireland gave a resume the entire course which includ ed zoning, industrial development, sub-division control and streets, land use planning, con servation, and redevelopment schools, recreation and utilities He said the course taught the students to "know what your community and area can afforc within reason, while developing your plan." Czechs Want U.S. Gesture Excess Attention Could Mean Trouble PRAGUE (AP) Some highly placed Czechoslovak Communists who stand for liberalization of the regime express hope privately for a gesture from the United States which might bolster their morale in what looks like an uphill fight against Moscow-inspired pressure. Non-Communist sources point out, however, that anything beyond a gesture might add danger to an already potentially explosive situation developing between Czechoslovakia and other members of the Communist bloc. Communist informants say the United States, without appearing to interfere in the current situation, could do two things which might help both materially and in terms of morale in a country whose economic problems present formidable barriers to liberalization. One of these, the informants say, would be to extend most-favored-nation status to Czechoslovakia in trade with the United States.

The other would be to reach an agreement in the deadlocked quarrel over $20 million worth of Czechoslovak gold impounded by the United States since World War II. American trade with Communist Czechoslovakia reached a peak in 1966, an over-all exchange figure of $65 million. The United States sold this country mostly grain, fertilizers and other agricultural products. Last year, the trade figure fell off by half. The present regime, under Alexander Dubcek, first secretary of the Communist party, has made clear it would like most- favored-nation treatment.

The policy of the U.S. administration is that an agreement should be negotiated. The administration favors similar procedures in the case of Romania, also a maverick in the European Communist camp. However, the U.S. Congress has been unwilling to act.

Piper Flies New 18-Place Plane The Piper PA-35, a new commuter airliner in the 1200,000 category, was flown successfully Monday at the Piter Research and Development Center, Vero Beach, Fla. The plane is powered with two urbocharged i 470 iprsepower engines and is designed for a gross weight of 9,100 pounds. It features a fuse- age with passengers sitting hree abreast, or for carrying bulky cargo for which a large louble main loading door has designed. The wine span 51 feet. HOSPITALS Lock Haven Mrs.

Cyrus Haagen, 397 Park dislocated her lef shoulder when she fell at her home Wednesday. Her condi tion at the Lock Haven Hospital was listed as improved today. Richard Lannen, 17, son o. Richard Lannen, 31 E. Bald Eagle fractured his righi thumb and April Geise, 11 daughter of Elaine Geise, Lock Haven R.D.

1, broke her righf lower arm. They were treated in the hos pital emergency room along with four others. Claire Bower, 8, whose father is Charles Bower, Mill Hall R.D 1, sustained a cut in the left leg Mrs. Samuel Probst, Lock Haven R.D. 1, cut her left hand.

Michael R. Folan, 263 Baywood Pittsburgh, 'hurt his right ankle when he fell while playing baseball. Virginia McKean, 17 months daughter of Lee McKean, Jersey Shore R.D. 1, was bitten by a dog. Medical admissions: Thomas Vilello, 219 Hillside Dunnstown; Robin Haines, 4, daughter of Mrs.

Carrie Haines, 1062 W. Third Mrs. Clayton Reeder 700 Woods Mrs. Ellis K. Wolfe, 141 E.

Clinton Mrs. Ohma G. Smith, R. 238 W. Church Nick Mon- tarsi, 371 E.

Clinton Harry Hackenburg, Mill Hall R.D. Devini Gummo, 16 months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gummo, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs.

Carrie Baney, Mackeyville. Surgical admissions: Wayne Stringfellow, 140 E. Bald Eagle Mrs. Cyrus Haagen, 397 E. Park Mrs.

Robert Campana, 33 Bellefonte Mrs. Norman Fenton, 105 Allison Flemington; Anthony Snyder, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Gilyard, 322 E. Bald Eagle Mrs.

Sara E. Livingston, 65 N. Jones Clinton Eckley, 69 N. Jones Susan Frazier, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Frazier, 816 Bellefonte Victor McCollum, 202 Hogan Bald Eagle Mrs. Gene Andrus, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. James Heaton, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs.

Emanuel Yoder, Howard R.D. Jacqueline Weaver, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weaver, Rebersburg; Warren Francis, Hyner; Vance Fye, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Fye, 2059V 2 Ponda Renoyo; Mrs. Richard Miller, 612 Ontario Renovo. Discharged: William Wenker, 868 W. Bald Eagle Dominic Michele, 354 E. Walnut Michael K.

Durost, 4, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Durost, 495 S. Jones Diana Hedges, 11 months of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Hedges III, of 430 E. Walnut Jay R. Young, 5 W. Main Charles Stimpson, Lock Haven R.D.

City (Continued from Page 1) of the Legionnaires toward selling either or both of the properties on E. Water St. The Scott Building had been rented to the Motor Club and the Christian Science Church, which had occupied quarters on the first floor, and the upper floor had been occupied in recent years by law offices and the Red Cross. The building is now unoccupied and had been only partially occupied for a considerable length of time. The Legion vote had favored selling both properties for $75,000.

When the city and the Legion could not get together on price, the proposal of selling the Scott building only was made. Later the Legion itself got a permit for constructiong a parking lot there. The Scott building, originally occupied on the ground floor by the offices of the old Susquehanna Traction operating the local trolley car system, was purchased by the Legion in 1945. Previously the Legion Post had purchased the adjacent building, the original Masonic Home, in 1922. The Legion bought the building when the Masons erected their present headquarters at E.

Main and Grove Sts. City Police headquarters were there at one time before She city 'bought the Eagles home, the present City Hall. The Legion home now includes the clubrooms on the first floor, meeting rooms on the second, and kitchens and social facilities, a 1 on the upper floors, as well as offices and lounges. Bees Outlawed BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. case the bees haven't longer can they buzz in Charles Caballero's backyard.

An order to this effect was signed Wednesday by Superior Court Commissioner James P. Natoli. Caballera, 77, complained the bees living in he yard of his neighbor crossed over property lines. Miss Connie Gotschall, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs.

Carrie M. Baney, Mackeyville; Mrs. Jesse Peters, Beech Creek R.D. Mrs. Ernest Crossley, Renovo; Miss Adele A.

Albright, Lancaster. Discharged from Extended Care Unit: Mrs. Pauline Kardolly, Lock Haven R.D. 1. Renovo Discharged: Mrs.

Linda Kelley and son, 440 Ontario Renovo; Terry Wadsworth, 126 Fifteenth Renovo, Miss Roberta Raemsch, North Bend and Miss Lisa Woomer, Sinnemahoning. Centre County Discharged: Robert Peters, Jersey Shore Admitted: Mrs. Rose Miller, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Bessie King, 253 N.

Main Jersey Shore; Gennaro D'Amato, Salladasburg R.D. 1. Discharged: Mrs. Helen Peterson, 1515 Walnut Jersey Shore; Kenneth Gallagher, Abbottstown R.D. Mrs.

Iva Whipple, Allegheny Jersey Shore; Billy Boswell, Avis; Sharon O'Donnell, 347V4 Allegheny Jersey Shore. Williamsport Admitted: Edward Kukle, 149 Pennsylvania Renovo; Mrs. Sandra Leuthner, 206 Sixth Renovo; Mrs. Lillian Cirran, 236 Eighth Renovo. Discharged: Mrs.

Mary Warner, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Alexis Hamilton and baby, Williamsport R.D. 3. Divine Providence Admitted: Mrs.

Emma Liming, 131 S. Main Jersey Shore; Neil Shank, 127 10th Renovo; Mrs. Marjorie Daughenbaugh, 924 W. Fourth Lock Haven; Mrs. June Speicher, Jersey Shore R.D.

Christopher Dunlap, Jersey Shore R.D. Douglas Robinson, 1 Pine View Drive, Lock Haven; Mrs. Vera Haagen, Salona. Discharged: Calvin Funk, Hammersley Fork; Charles Morgret, 514 W. Main Lock Haven; Harry Lamey, Lo- gantori; Mrs.

Mary Grove, Linden R.D. Mrs. Patricia Grove Geisinger Admitted: Mrs. Irene F. Hulbert, 502 Ontario Renovo.

Wmspt. School Tax Upped to 38 Mills WILLIAMSPORT Tfetf Williamsport Area School Board Tuesday night signified its intention to raise real estate taxes from 30 to 38 mills to balance a proposed budget for the 196869 year of $7,793,260. The board also voted at the special meeting to seek a loan of $1.5 million, repayable over a five year period, to help carry he cost of building a new high school. Short-term loans totaling $1,475,000 borrowed during the first months of this year were paid off upon receipt of state subsidy money a few weeks ago. Calendar of Events 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 Council 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 VFW Home.

May 17 West Branch Council Boy Scouts of America, Pre- 'amp Leaders' Training, Camp Kline 7:30 p.m. May 19 Clinton County Tax Collectors dinner meeting has been cancelled. May 19 Akeley School Fam- ly Picnic at Camp Hate-to- Leave-It 4 to 8 p.m. Election of PTA officers will be held. May 20 Lock Haven Area United Fund board of directors meeting, 7:30 p.m.

at 123 Bellefonte Ave. Appointment of committees. May 20 Bald Eagle-Niitany Jand Parents meeting 7:45 p.m. the music room at BEN High School. May 20 Robb Center, Head Start Parents meeting 7:30 p.m.

May 20 BPOE Auxiliary meeting 8 p.m. Elks ballroom. Entertainment to follow. May 20-Sunshine Club at Sus- jue View 7 to 9 p.m. Party May School PTO p.m.

Room visitation 7:30 p.m. Last meeting of the year. May Legion Auxiliary meeting 8 p.m.. May Community Hub meeting in senior high school P.P. L.

demonstration..