The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page October 20, Express, Lock Haven, Pa. ON THE JOB Agreement Believed Near in Auto Strike DETROIT coul be one of the richest labor con tracts ever in a manufacturin industry appeared all but locke up today as negotiators for For Motor Co. and the strikin United Auto Workers remaine closeted in marathon bargainin, for nearly 24 hours. "When I leave here today expect it will be after an an nouncement," said a bargaining table source, caught in a brie postdawn recess. Asked if he meant an an nouncement of settlement, th source said "Yes." INTERESTED IN IECMMC A NEISMKR CMUKR? KM INT they'll they 're job corps trained WELL TRAINED BY A UNIQUE PARTNERSHIP OF BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT.

Many Job Corps graduates already are succeeding, working in business and industry in every part of the country. They are.good workers well trained by a working combination of business and government. Job Corps taught them not only how to do a job, but how to do it how to get along in a job, how to go ahead in life. If you have jobs to fill, write to Jobs, Job Corps, Washington, D. C.

HIRE A JOB CORPS GRADUATE Washington (Continued from Page 1) from the Pentagon, and to confine their picketing to a grassy triangle about 100 yards from one of the main entrances. The permit, issued by the Administra- government buildings, also covers meetings at the Lincoln Memorial before General Services tion which runs Deaths Funerals Miss Lillian Schuyler Miss Lillian Schuyler, 96, aun of Mrs. George Ramm and Mrs Ruth Duff, of Island Route, Loci Haven, died at 1:30 a.m. todaj at her home in Turbotville. Miss Schuyler, oldest native the climactic demonstrations at community, livec the Pentagon.

The Washington police force is expected to order nearly half of its 2,700 members to duty Saturday. They will be reinforced by about 2,000 District of Columbia National Guardsmen, deputized to serve as police. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An antiwar rally at Brooklyn College erupted Thursday in a bloody clash between demonstrators and police after more than 40 of the protesting students and two faculty members were arrested. In Oakland, California, police braced today against a threatened resumption of demonstrations at the Oakland Armed Forces Induction Center at the end of a sometimes violent "Stop the Draft Week." University of Wisconsin faculty members gave a vote of confidence to Chancellor Wiliam Sewell who initiated a get policy with unruly student demonstrators on the Madison campus. A demonstration in support of war is planned in New York City this weekend by the National Committee for Responsible Patriotism.

A two-day vigil will be held in Battery Park and five parades will step off in the greater metropolitan area on Sunday. Participating groups will include veterans organizations, union, fraternal orders and 'anyone who wants to march or show any spirit for his country," said Charles H. Wiley, ex- fCutive director of the commit- ee. Another thrust against the antiwar movement occurred Thursday in San Marcos, where students at Southwest 'exas State College, President Johnson's alma mater, burned ntiwar literature spread on the campus by demonstrators from he University of Texas at Austin. with a 97-year-old companion in a home she had occupied since 1917.

She and two sisters, nov deceased, had moved that yea to Turbotville from the famil; farm a mile outside of the com munity where she had lived her life. Miss Schuyler was in fairly good health, although she had been failing for the past year and had been seriously ill only since October 9. She was an active member and oldest member of St. James Lutheran Church, Turbotville where her funeral will be heh Monday. Anthony P.

Staib RENOVO Anthony P. Staib 114 Susquehanna South Re novo, died at 4:30 p.m. yesterday in Divine Providence Hospital Williamsport. Mr. Staib had suffered a sligh stroke and was admitted September 19, to remain in the hospital until October 3, then had returned on October 7 to undergo surgery.

His death resulted from a heart attack. He would have been 74 years old today, having been born Oct 20, 1893, in Renovo, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Staib. He retired as a machinist for the Pennsylvania Railroad, on disability, in 1953.

Mr. Staib married the former Flora Bogar of Renovo on March 22, 1918. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus, the Citizens Hose and the PRR Retired Men's Association. Surviving are his wife, two sons, Robert, Lock Haven; and George, of Paoli; a daughter, Mrs.

Matthew McGill, South Renovo, one grandson; two brothers and a sister, Vernard Staib, Ralston; Frederick, and Mrs. Clara Keller, Williamsport. Centre Democrats Man for Banquet STATE COLLEGE State in this city Senator Ernest P. Kline, Beaver John Biesel, alls, minority leader of the enate, will be the speaker at ic Centre County Democratic ommittee dinner for which tic- ets are now available from ommittee members and others. County Chairman Daniel R.

lemson said candidates for ounty offices will take part in program following the diner which will be served at the tate College Elks Club, near oalsburg, Monday at 7:30 fol- wing a social hour at 6:30. John R. Miller, Millheim law- er, will be the toastmaster. Berthold Biesel Berthold (Battle) Biesel, 72, of McKeesport died at 6 a.m. yesterday in the McKeesport Hospital.

He was the brother of Mrs. Guy Probst of Lock Haven. Mr. Biesel spent his youth Is HAL BOYLE an ENTERTAINER? Itei lie, ti! PHILOSOPHER? an EDUCATOR? Hal Boyle tells about life as he lives and observes it. He writes about little guys trying to move mountains, bewildered earthlings facing up to the Fates.

His subject may be someone you know, or would like to know. Or a situation, perhaps a sensation, you've experienced in your own life. If Hal seems like an old friend, it's because he knows the world and likes people. Do you want entertainment, a bit of homespun philosophy and a warmer understanding of your fellow man? Then read Hal Boyle's daily column in THIS NEWSPAPER when his father, was owner of the Columbus Hotel He worked for the Lipez shoe store before moving to McKeesport. In addition to his sister he is survived by his wife, Alice, a son, Raymond, of McKeesport, and a brother, Sigfried of Lorraine, Ohio.

Burial will be on Monday in Richmond Cemetery at McKeesport. S. Curtis Roach Stanley Curtis Roach, 52. a former resident of Lock Haven, died unexpectedly yesterday afternoon at Muskegon, where'he lived at 1180 W. Hendricks Road.

He became ill at home and was being taken to the hospital by ambulance when death came, according to word received by his brother, Robert Roach, of Lock Haven. Mr. Roach was born in Lock Haven, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roach.

His mother survives him, living now at 2924 Brighton Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. He had returned in September, 1966, from employment in California, to work for Continental Motors in Muskegon, where he had lived prior to going to California. Relatives here say he had an illness three years ago, similar to the attack that proved fatal. Surviving are his wife, Connie, whom he married last Christmas Eve, three sons by a former marriagej James am Michael, living in Caliiornia and Thomas, who is in the service in Thailand; also one grandchild. Brothers and sisters are Mrs Glen Sucher, Aurora, Ohio; Mrs.

Donald Magill, Bay Village, Ohio; Richard, Bethle- men, Donald, Bethlehem, and Robert, of Lock Haven. Mr. Roach was a graduate of the Lock Haven High School. His funeral and burial will be in Michigan. Daniel C.

Heivly JERSEY SHORE Daniel Heivly, 82, of 348 Glover St Jersey Shore, died yesterday afternoon at his home. He was born at Maple Apr. 12, 1885, a son of Danie and Sarah Canada Heivly. Mr. Heivly retired in 1950 a an engineer with the Fallbrook Division of the New York Cen tral Railroad with 50 years service.

He was a member of Trinity EUB Church of Jersey Shore the FOE lodge of Jersey Shon and a member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Enginemen and Firemen. Surviving are six sons, Lerby Jersey Shore; Paul, Williams port; Elwood, Mill Hall; Harold West Chester; Daniel C. Jr. Philadelphia; Sanford, Dresden N.Y.; four daughters, Mrs Dorothy Kreamer, Jersey Shore; Mrs. Faye Brion, Wij liamsport; Mrs.

Betty Stengel Emporium, and Mrs. Thelmi Baker, Doylestown; 18 grand children and 19 great-grandchil dren. Funerals WOLFE Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Knight's Funeral Home, 1912 Memoria Wiliiamsport, for William R. Wolfe, 76, of Cogan Station R.D.

1, who died Wednesday evening, Oct. 18, 1967, in Divine Providence Hospital, Williams port. Burial, Trout Run Ceme tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Knight's Funeral Home, Williamsport. mass will be celebrated on Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Renovo, by the Gerard J. Oeler for Anthony P.

Staib, 73, of 114 Susquehanna South Renovo, who diet Thursday, Oct. 19, 1967 at 4:30 3.m.. in Divine Providence Hospital, Williamsport. Burial, St. Joseph's Cemetery, r.

Wends will be received at the Maxwell Funeral Home after 7 Sunday. Recitation of the ilosary, 8 p.m. Maxwell Funeral Home, Renovo. will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Rear- ck Funeral Home, 1002 Allegheny Jersey Shore, for Daniel C.

Heivly, 82, of 348 Gloer Jersey Shore, who died Thursday, Oct. 19, 1967, at his home. The Rev. Harry A. Klingeman will officiate.

Burial, Jersey Shore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home rom 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Rearick Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. SCHUYLER Services will be Monday at 2 p.m.

at St. James Lutheran Church in Turbotville for Miss Lillian Schuyl 96, who died at 1:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 20. 1967, at her lome in Turbotville.

The Rev. James P. Reed will officiate. Viewing at the church from 11 a. m.

Monday. Burial, Turbot- Cemetery. Ramm Funeral Home, Logan- on. PRR Will Repair Mill Hall Crossings MILL HALL H. R.

Randl superintendent of for th Pennsylvania Railroad Co. a Tyrone, notified Borough Coun cil this week that extensive re pairs will be made to the track through Mill Hall. This work will require th closing of two streets to traffic Council said. The Water crossing will be closed Wedne day from 7 a.m. until Friday a 2 p.m.

Development Organizations Plan Together Heads of three groups con cerned with the future of th community and the county me yesterday to synchronize the activities and assure future co ordination and cooperatior They are the Clinton Count Planning Commission, the Clin ton County Housing Author ity and the 1 opmen Authority. Present at the conference, the Housing Authority office i the Bennage Heights projet were Gerard L. Putnam chairman of the Housing Auth ority, Clair Glossner, chairma of Redevelopment, and J. Puderbaugh, chairman of th Planning Commission. Others at the session wer Clayton Probst and John Bri hart of the Housing Authority Charles Q.

Carter of both th Housing and the Redevelopmen groups, Lester S. Poorman Redevelopment, Bernhard Dohr mann, who is solicitor for bot Housing and Redevelopment Charles Peters and Harol Brungard, of the Planning Com mission, and William B. Irelam and William B. Martin of th planning staff. They plan future sessions assure that planning and execu tion of projects can be carriec out without contradictions and conflicts of interest.

Couple Scared by 2 Robbers ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) Three gunmen wearing stockinj masks terrorized a couple fo two and a half hours as ransacked and looted the cou )le's house of an estimate' 520,000 in cash and valuables. The couple, Felix Laurent, 80 and his wife, Anna, 78, eft bound and gagged Thursday night. Laurent worked himsel ree and, dressed in his paja mas, went to a nearby restau rant to summon police. The Laurents said the robbers entered their house in east Al entown about 10:40 p.m.

Taken, said Laurent, was $10, 000 in cash, a $4,000 diamom ring, securities, gold coins am ewelry worth about another $1, MM). Much of it was in a he robbers took, Laurent tole police. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) Losses outnumbered gains slightly a he stock market opening today fading was active. Changes of most leading is- ues were small. 101 bugger tbia.

And ii $f'4oaih't have a xin But top 'priority asdgiiiaerifK eista' help- of a he's' ittj of- of other one millions stricken With ciilar dys itophy; -arid'- oieujno-musctuar 'Can support JheseyilBl ftivji by, giving SIARCH AfiAiNsf Moon Quotations Alleg Pwr Can Am Tob itl Ref Brooks Chrysler Con Gas Dupont Ford Gen Mot Grant Gulf Ham'mil from Josephtha 595 39 30 86j IBM Koppers Maremont Mont Ward 23Va Newberry 28Vs Penney PRR Piper RCA Sears Std NJ US Steel Weis Woolworth 60 66Va 28V4 King to Go to Jail for 5 Days Oct. 30 BOSTON (AP) Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. has set Oct. 30 as tenative date to start serving a five-day jail term in Birmingham, Ala.

The Atlanta Negro civil rights leader, here to help set up a benefit show, said Thursday night that he will "willingly and cheerfully" serve the term for violating a court order forbidding his participation in an Easter 1963 demonstration. "I am not an anarchist," King said. "I do believe in civil disorder but in doing so you must accept the penalty. I have always contended that if you break a law which your conscience tells you is unjust, you must willingly and cheerfully ac. cept the penalty." The following week the Perin sylvania Ave.

crossing will closed from Monday at 7 a.m until Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m The work will consist of re moving the plank and renew ing the rails. The railroad wi probably begin moving in equip ment Monday. Council has asked railroad ficials numerous times to repai these crossings. They hav been in bad condition for, sometime, Council said. This Sunday the Methodis Church will observe Wort Order Sunday with a specia speaker, William B.

Ryan assistant chief of police at Loc Haven. He will speak on "La and the Bible" from Romans Chapter 13, at the 10:30 service The Methodist Youth Fellow ship elected new officers. Th president is Miss Debbie Spring er; vice president, Miss Kath Smith; secretary, Miss Susa Renninger, and treasurer, Mi Janet Welshans. College (Continued from Page 1) lot will be opened next month and it is hoped that the parking facility will be in us before many more months hav passed. Visitors at the campus thi week-end will see two ne' buildings in use which were sti under construction last year a this North Hall dor mitory on the brow of the hil occupying the site of the orig nal Central State Normal bui'd ing and the Glennon Infirmarj on the Glen Road back of Pric Auditorium.

They will also see construe tion moving forward on fiv other major projects the ex tension of utilities over the en tire campus to accommodat the new structures on the long range plan for the college, con version of the heating plan from coal to oil and gas, con struction of a large addition Ulmer Science Hall, completioi of the new Parsons Studen Center, and erection of a main enance building-garage-laundrj back of the tennis courts: All of these projects will be completed by next October, i is expected, with the possibl exception of the science addi tion, which will take longer perhaps, because it was inter rupted for nearly four crucia months by a strike of unio workers, who refused to cros a picket line established at th site by members of severa construction unions. Another project that will well along, having been starlet within the past few weeks, wi the Jmge new women's dor mitory, housing 400 students which is to rise beyond North Hall, on the higher elevatio of the campus. Perhaps, too, by that time work will be in progress 01 the new athletic stadium on th northern side of the colleg acreage. Meanwhile, work on the new library will be started as soon as Sullivan Hall is razed, and two other major buildings are under design. The new Health and Physica Education building is almos ready to be submitted to con ractors for bidding.

It will be ocated on Susquehanna Ave. vhere- the college lalf a dozen properties extend ng up the avenue from thi 'ield house and swimming poo! which physical education in door activities are now center ed. The drama, music and ar milding, planned for North Fan-view south of Sixth St. ust beyond Bentley Hall, the new dining hall, is under de sign. It will be developed in wo stages, and the first stage may be under construction along with the physical educa ion building, by next Home coming Day.

Except for Sullivan Hall, the only other building on the cam which dates back to the Normal School days is the Rog ers gym. Originally, this building wa. onstructed at the end of the Women's dormitory wing, as ontinuation of the main build- ng. Known as the women'i ym, it was devoted to wo men's physical education after obstruction of the Thomas Field House. Its date of contraction was 1896, which mak- it years older than the ext oldest building on the cam us, the Akeley School.

Akeley elementary school was uilt in 1929, replacing the old lampus or "model" school, which stood the swimming pool is now. The present laundry building 'as built in 1931, and the old itchens, which will be torn down with Sullivan Hall, were ut up in 1934. The first section the boiler plant was erected 1938. HOSPITALS Lock Haven David Showers, Loganton, hurt his right arm in a fall from a motorbike Thurdsay and was treated at the Lock Haven Hospital emergency room. Others treated there included, Gary Rupert, Salona, who injured his right elbow while wrestling; Charles Wolfe 3, son of Charles Woffe Mill Hall R.D.

1, left shoulder injury in fall; Mrs. John Andrus, Lock Haven R.D. 1, cut in right foot, and Michael Ryan, 206 Confer Williamsport, cut in right thigh. Medical admissions: Betty Jo Guntrum, 17 months daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Guntrum, 17 W. Park Matthew Hoy' 3, son of and Mrs John Hoy, 207 W. Clinton Devini Gummo, nine months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gummo, Mill Hall R.D.

Leland Bechdel, Beech Creek Mrs. Zane Chapman, Blanchard. Surgical admissions: Miss Barbara Rodman, 420 W. Main Miss Kathleen Page, 204 N. Grove Richard Allen, 13, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Allen, 205 Rose Mrs. Vinson P. Stouck, 219 W. Water St.

Gertrude Collins, 204 Prospect Elwood Galentine, 5 Chestnut Mill Hall. Discharged: Mrs. Leonard Barton, 206 E. Clinton Merrill Gingery, Lock Haven R.D Manuel Andrus, 65 Spring of Mrs. Margaret Miller, 407 Seri White, 14, daughter E.

Clinton; Mrs. Joseph Quiggle, R. 108 Brown Mrs. William Myers, 1044 Fourth Flemington; Mrs. Thomas Healy, Beech Creek; Mrs.

Haven Rohrbaugh, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Ricahrd Bottorf, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Jay Haagen Salona; Mrs.

Richard Titus, Beech Creek; Kerry Shay, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Shay, Howard. LHSC 'Continued from Paee 1) while attending Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash. A popular group, the Trio now appears in night clubs and on college campuses.

They believe in speaking their minds and hearts. Sunday's events will include the reception for parents ol current students, at Bentley Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. President and Mrs. Richard T. Parsons will be host and hostess.

Burglary Probed City police are investigating a burglary of the Josephine Grand apartment, 225 W. Clinton yesterday, in which a small sum of money was taken. According to police, there were no visible signs of forced entry. Calendar of Events Oct. of World War 2 p.m., VFW Home, nomination and 1 ct i cf officers.

Oct. BPW Club District 6 BPW at Renovo Y.M.C.A. Business 10:30 a.m. uncheon 1 p.m. Oct.

Eagle Motorcycle Club Hillclimb" 2 p.m. Sugar Run Rd. Oct. Auxiliary to the Temple Club 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple.

Oct. 23 A.C.E.I. meeting p.m. at Jersey Shore 3.U.B. gym, speaker, Miss Ann iVeber, reading consultant, Wil- iamsport School.

Oct. Eagle Motorcycle Club to participate in annual Mummers Parade, Wil- iamsport starting at 7 p.m. Oct. 26-Tomb's Run WSCC will hold open meeting and toy party 7:30 p.m. in Community Hall.

Admitted to Extended Care Unit: Mrs. Mary Fravel, 458 S. Highland Mrs. John R. Smith, 214 Susquehanna Ave.

Renovo Admitted: Pauline Friel, 155 Fourth Renovo, and Gerald Aston, 477 Locust Columbia. Discharged: Joseph Demore, 21 Johnson Pittsburgh; Mrs. Clara Dodson, 400 Washington North Wales, and Joseph Marlines, 165 Fourth Renovo. Centre County Discharged: Thomas E. Tressler, Mill Hall R.D.

1, and Donald W. Andrus, 107 E. Walnut Lock Haven, Jersey Shore Admitted: Hope Fulkrod, 311 Oak Jersey Shore; Benjamin Steele, 412 Wilson Jersey Shore, and Miss Connie Bown, 340 Elm Jersey Shore. Discharged: Eva Dunlap, Jersey Shore, and Mrs. Marie Enders, Jersey Shore R.D.

2. Transferred: Marvin Miller, Windgap, to Williamsport Hospital. Williamsport Admitted: Lawrence Bellinger Salladasburg R.D. Miss Jane Shotts. 124 N.

Lincoln Jersey Shore; Miss Patricia Bennett, Mill Hall R.D. Harry Mumma Jersey Short R.D. 2, and Willard Shore, 808 E. Water Lock Haven Discharged: Miss Connie Brungart, Loganton R.D. Mrs.

Leona Munro, Lock Haven R.D. 1, and Mrs. Grace Phillips, Beech Creek R.D. 1. Divine Providence Admitted: Randy and Bruce Kunes, 202 Hogan Blvd.

Mill Hall. Discharged: Mrs. Sarah Bennett, 518 E. Bald Eagle Lock Haven; Mrs. Mary Thornton, 136 Maple Jersey Shore and Mrs.

Mary Wilson, 524 E. Main Lock Haven. Births (All times Eastern Standard) Wertz A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wertz, Renovo, at 6:58 a.m.

Thursday, at the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Wertz is the former Florence Billotte. daughter was born at 1:57 p.m. Thursday in Jersey Shore Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Sarno, 605 Glenwood Williamsport. The mother is the former Sylvia Starr. Deitzel A son was born at 12:30 a.m. today in Jersey Shore Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Deitzel, 1323 Walnut Jersey Shore. The mother is the former Delores Robinson. Stout A daughter was born at 8:25 p.m. Wednesday in Williamsport Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Stout, Renovo R.D. 1. The mother is the former Marie Ellen Gyurina. Sport Shorts NEW YORK (AP)AI Jackson, a southpaw pitcher who has won the most career games for the Mets, Thursday was reacquired by New York's National League baseball club from the St.

Louis Cardinals. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Ellis of the Cincinnati Reds today held a two-stroke lead in the Baseball Celebrity Golf Tournament with a two- day score of WASHINGTON (AP) The Washington Redskins Thursday picked Dick Absher, a former University of Maryland end, as their badly needed kicking specialist. Twins' Hurler Dean Chance fs AL Comeback of Year WOOSTER, Ohio (AP)-Dean Jhance was one of the top pitchers in the American League in 964, winning 20 games for the California Angels and posting a eague-leading 1.65 ERA. He slipped to a 15-10 won-lost the next year, then had tis worst season in the 2 won and 17 1966.

The Angels sent him to the' Minnesota Twins as part of a four- dayer trade. Chance bounced back this rear for another big season, winning 20 games, including a o-hitter against the Cleveland hdians Aug. 25. The achievement won him the election as American League Comeback Player of the Year Thursday. The 355 baseball writers and broadcasters taking part in the annual Associated Press poll gave Chance 156 votes to 59 for Bob Allison, also of the Twins, 38 for Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees, 26 for Carl Yas- trzemski of the Boston Red Sox and 24 for Bill Freehan of the Detroit Tigers.

Allison had his best year since 1964, hitting 24 homers, driving in 75 runs and hitting .258. He was hampered by injuries last year and batted only .220 in 70 games with eight homers and 19 RBI. The 36-year-old Mantle made a successful switch from outfield to first base and pounded out 22 home runs in 1967..