The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page December 1, 1966 Express, Lock Haven, Pa. Deaths Funerals Mrs. J.A. Long, Dies in N.C. Was Anne Bickford, Lock Haven Native Anno BicWord 81 formerly of Lock Haven, died last Friday at Person COUTH! Memorial Hospital.

Roxboro. N. C. Her funeral was on Sunday fnom her residence, the Rev. Paul Browning and the Rev.

L. G. Elilaott. officiating. Burial was on tibe Burebwood Cemetery at Roxboro.

Mrs. Long was bom and reared in Lock Haven, a daughter of the late James A. and Sarah Bickford. She was a member of Triniity Methodist Church while residing here, and at one lime directed Trinity Olxxir. After attending Lock Haven schools, she graduated from Wellesley College, Since her marriage to tiie laite James Anderson Long, in W12.

she had made her home in Rcwcboro. Mr. Long was president of Roxboro Cotton MMs. In Roxboro. Mrs.

Long was an active member of Memorial Methodist Church, former choir director and a member of stewards. She the board of two daughters, Miiss Efeabeth Faye Long, at home; and Mrs. Anne Margaret Barber, Belvedere, five sons. James A. Long and Richard G.

Long, Roxboro Robert E. and M. Bickfon Long, Burlington, N. and Donald S. Long, Raleigh: two sisters, Mrs.

Faye B. Boyile, a home: and Mrs. Media B. Hurlock, Hanover, N. 18 grandchildren and three groat grandchildren.

Mrs. Fantaski Dies on Visit Stricken at Son's Home in Harrisburg RENOVO Mrs. Margaret V. Fantaski. 63.

of 53 Stout's Hill. Manheim Man Stricken, Dies in Oval Area JS Area Youth Shot as 'Deer' on Hunt in Pine Creek Area i JERSEY SHORE The sea-! Wounded in the chest by a bul- first, hunting accident in-i let from a .410 gauge shotgun, ivolving Jersey Shore area per- Joseph G. Palski, 17. son of Mr. SHORE Man-' sons omim yesterday after-and Mrs.

Joseph Palski. Jersey the Intensive hcim hunter, en hi-s from I3ie Courier spew tordiay aftcrmwn. was fatally stricken while traveling through Nippemxsc Va'lk-y. war home noon Watson Tw P- wlien Shore RD 1, was in the a Pa VPC 'teenage hoy was shot by another Care Unit of William? al Ld t.S- Dead on died unexpectedly at 2:50 a.m.j Wednesday at the home of her son. Joseph W.

Fantaski, a arrival at Jersey was Elwood an Torrencc E. Miteheltree E. Mitcheltree, 71, was stricken at his home in Loganton R.D. about 7:50 p.m. yesterday, and was dead on arrival by ambulance at the Lock Haven Hospital.

Mr. Mitcheltree moved to Sugar Valley last May, after many years of residence at 31 W. Bald Eagle Lock Haven. He was a retired butcher who had worked for Winner's and Morrison's at their meat plants Lock Haven and Sa lona. He was born at McElhattan a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Millard Mitcheltree. Surviving are his wife, the former Nora M. Shade; two daughters by previous marriage, Mrs. Jesse W.

Matter and Mrs. Ted Fox, Lock Haven; five grandchildren; four great grandchildren; two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Eva Bowmaster, Lamar; Mrs. Florence Sunderland, McElhattan, and William Mitcheltree, Renovo. ber of the Harrisburg police force, who lives at 207 N.

Second Harrisburg. She had been visiting in Harrisburg since the day after Thanksgiving. Tuesday evening she suffered an asthmatic attack, which was not considered unduly alarming. Her death occurred subsequently, during the night. Mrs.

Fantaski was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zorichak, and the last surviving of their family. She was born May 14. 1903 at Bitumen.

For many years she worked al the Welsh Bakery Shop in Renovo, now out of business. When she married Joseph M. Fantaski at St. Joseph's Catholic Church here on Oct. 17, 1938, her brother Rev.

William Zor- ichak officiated for the ceremony. Both her brother and husband have died, the latter on Dec. 27, 1962. Mrs. Fantaski was a member of St.

Joseph's Church. Surviving are the son she was visiting, two step-sons, Vincent Fantaski, South Renovo; and Jerome, Arlington, and 15 step-grandchildren. Mrs. W. U.

Hcrr (. I 11 A Jersey Shore ambulance was called at 5.50 p. m. Wednesday to Inn, Shore R. D.

2, near Collonisviille and Oval, where the hunters stopped when Ervin said he felt ill. County Coroner Dr. Earl R. Miller said the cause of death was heart attack. Kaye Honored NEW YORK (AP) Danny Kaye and former U.S.

Ambassador to Japan Edwin 0. Reischauer have been honored as "splendid Americans" for their worldwide efforts to dispel image of the "ugly American." Funerals Frank W. Miller Winfield Miller, 79, a native of Ty- krsville, died Wednesday at Centre Crest where he had resided for nearly a year. He was married to the late Lottie Kerstetter on Christmas Day, 1910. His survivors are seven grandchildren and 16 great-grand children.

He win be buried Saturday at MiUheim. Orvis A. Caris CEDAR A. Caris, 88, a Nittany Valley farmer many years, and one-time school teacher in local, rural schools. SALQNA oM Mrs.

Mjyrtle E. HOT died at 5.50 a. m. today at the Lock Haven Hospital. A resiidemt of this community most of her life, she had out- Sved her husband, W.

U. Henr, and bwo sons. Waller and Harold, both of whom diied in ithe 940's. Mrs. Heir has been failing in icailth for two years, and had living at Susque View, jock Haven, the past 10 rnonMis.

She entered the hospital on Nov. 25. Born at BrookviHe, Feb. 14, 874, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Bennett. She came to Cfeton County at the time of her marriage to Mr. Hew. For many years she and her husband operated a greenhouse ait corner by the elementary schood here. Mr.

Herr died in 1924. The son, Harold, continued the busancss until his death in 1946. Mrs. Herr had lived with her daughter-in-law, Harold's wife, Mrs. Dorothy Henr, who survives.

She was a member of the Methodist Church. Only immediate survivors are her daughter-in-daw, a grandson, Roilin W. Herr, Mill Hall, and three great grandchildren. FANTASKI Requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Josepn's Catholic Church, Renovo, at 10 a.m.

Saturday for Mrs. Margaret V. Fantaski, 63, of 53 Stout's HiH. Renovo, widow of Joseph M. Fantaski, who died Wednesday, Nov.

30, 1966 at 2:50 a.m. at the home of her son, Joseph 207 N. Second Harrisburg. The Rev. Gerard J.

Oeler will be celebrant. Burial, St. Joseph's Cemetery, r. Friends will be received at the Maxwell Funeral Home Friday from 2 to 4, and after 7 p.m. Recitation of the Rosary, Friday at 8 p.m.

Maxwell Funeral Home, Re- who mistook him for a deer. Kiesinger and Brandt Named Coalition Takes Control in Germany BONN, Germany (AP) Christian Democrat Kurt Geor Kiesinger was elected Wes Germany's new chancellor to day, heading the 17-year-ol nation's first Christian Demo cralic-Socialist coalition. Kiesinger's election by th Bundestag, Parliament's lowe house, was assured during the nicht when (he Bundestag mem bers of the two major partie acjrrcd to support, a coalition Cabinet, headed by him to enc the 34-day government crisis. Kiesinger succeeds Ludwii Erhard, whose coalition witl West Germany's third party the Free Democrats, fell apar Oct. 27 in a budget dispute ove raising taxes to pay for U.S arms.

Both Kiesinger and Er hard are Christian Democrats. As junior partners in the prec cdenl-breaking "grand coali lion," the Social Democrats were given nine of the 19 Cabi net posts to be announced later today. Socialist leader Willy Brandt mayor of West Berlin, was named vice chancellor and for eign minister. Miller, Jersey Shore RD 1 fired at what he to be deer, the bullet striking the Pal ski boy in the chest. Evancho said the local high insport Hos- school boys were in differen pital where he was transferred hunting parties in the Pine Creel early last evening from Jersey a on Shore Hospital's emergency Stock Market novo.

HERR Services for Mrs. Funerals CALASANDRO High mass of requiem wiM be celebrated by the Rev. John J. Burkardt in St. Agnes Catholic Church on Saturday at 9.30 a.

m. for Aimelio M. Calasandro, 82, who died ai 1.30 a. m. Tuesday, Nov.

29. 1966. at his home. 112 S. Washington St.

Interment, St. Agnes Cemetery. Friends will be received ai! Itis late residence after 12 noon Friday. Recitation Myrtle E. Hcrr, 92, widow of W.

U. Herr of Salona, who died at the Lock Haven Hospital on Thursday, Dec. 1, 1966, at 5:50 a.m., will be on Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the McCloskey Funeral Home. The Rev.

James E. Gilliam will officiate. Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 Thursday. McCloskey Funeral Home, Mill Hall.

CARIS-Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the McCloskey Funeral Home for Orvis A. Caris, 88, of Mill Hall R.D.. 2, who died at 4:40 a.m. Thufs- day, Dec.

1, 1966, in the Lock Haven Hospital Extended Care Unit, Susquehanna Ave. The Rev. Jack D. Archer will officiate. Interment, Cedar Hfll Cemetery.

Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday. McCloskey Mill Hall. Funeral Home, died at 4:40 a.m. today in the Lock Haven Hospital Extended Haven.

Care Unit, I Mr. Caris lived at Mill Hall PERRY at 8.30 p. m. Yost Funeral Home, Lock MITOHELTRDE Services wild be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Kelt Funeral Home for Torrence Mitcheltree, 71, of Loganton R.D., who was pronounced dead at the Lock Haven Hospital on the evening of Wednesday, Nov.

30. 1966. The Rev. R. W.

Lutz will officiate. Ii)Jer- ment, Linmvood Cemetery, McElhattan. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday. Kelt Funeral Home, Lock Haven.

NEW YORK stock market was seen as showing technical strength as it resistec further selling early today and displayed a mixed pattern. Industrials were up on average while the over-all list including utilities and rails was pretty even on balance. $150, Two-Car Crash at Avis AVTS A car driven by H. I. Hartonan.

81, of Avis, -crashed into the rear of a hailted car operated by George A. Kaohnos- kie, R. D. 2, at 3.50 p. m.

yesterday on Route 220, two miles east of here. Troopers said Kaohnoskie had halted his car 1 in a line of traffic which was stopped because of a school bus ahead, When the accident occurred, resulting in $150 total damage. room. His condition was listed as satisfactory today. According to game protector Michael Evancho, in charge of the investigation, Harry R.

Miller, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Santa's Deer Gets Protection Santa's "reindeer" in the pen in the park at the subject of pity during the long rainstorm Monday has improved quarters, thanks to interested people including the officials of the Hammermill Paper Ross B. Grenard, Merchants Bureau secretary, said. The company provided chipped bark for the pen floor and a tarpaulin for a roof.

Plywood panels had been attached to the sides and top of the pen providing some protection from the elements. One hunter remarked that Ihe protection was ample because deer in the woods "don't have four walls and a roof." i Immigrant Held In Australian Plot CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Yugoslav migrant Nedeljko Gajic, 26, was ordered today to stand trial for carrying a loaded rifle with intent to murder Prime Minister Harold E. Holt. Gajic, a laborer, was carrying a sa wed-off .22 rifle and two magazines of bullets in a briefcase when he was arrested Nov. 23, police said.

He had a picture of Holt in his wallet. Deer Slayers Meed Rope? area Wednesday when the acci dent occurred at 4:45 p.m. Accompanying injured youth on the hunt was his 14- year-old brother. Douglas. Th Miller boy was with P'rank Hinchliffe, of R.

942 Alleghenj Jersey Shore, and his stepson, Harry Hardt, 13. Taken by Hinchliffe to Jersey Shore Hospital, the Palski youth was tranferred about 6 p.m. Evancho reported he was continuing the investigation into what could have been another tragedy. Seventh Anniversary Today of Allegheny Crash near Wmspt. WILLIAMSPORT Today marked the seventh anniversary of the worst plane crash the history of the Williamsport area, a disaster which left but one survivor.

The airliner crash occurred about 9:45 o'clock on the morning of Dec. 1, 1959, when an Allegheny Airlines twin-engine plane crashed on South Mountain, across the Susquehanna River from the airport at Montoursville. Of the 25 passengers and crew aboard, only Louis Matarazzo, a passenger, of Springfield, Delaware County survived. He was a patient in Divine Providence Hospital five months before being transferred to a Philadelphia Hospital. The impact of the crash, caused by poor visibility, caused, the plane to explode and burst into flames about four fifths the way to the top of the Bald Ea'gle Mountain, not far east of Route 15 lookout.

The disaster site was only two miles from the point of takeoff, i Title I Group at PSU Dec. 2 Local Teachers to Attend Session Clinton County teachers under Title I will attend a regional meeting tomorrow at the Con- erence Center, Pennsylvania State University. Sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction, it will attract teachers from Blair, Cameron, Center, Clearfield, Clinton, 21k, Huntingdon, Lycoming, McCean, Mifflin, Potter, Snyder, Tioga and Union counties. The subjects for the conference will be "A Look at the Nation and the Commonwealth," a recap of Title "The Current Federal Interpretation," a ook at the E.S.E.A.; a film, 'ChJldren and an analysis of "The Specific Intent of E.S.E.A. and Some Prognostications." Specialists in various areas will make brief presentations.

Clinton County teachers at ending will include: Mrs. Sandra Berkebile, remedial English coordinator; and Arlington Young, remedial eading coordinator for the Clfei- on County program; Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Kathryn Long, to. Peggy Shoemaker, Mrs.

ue McKnight, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. Emily Vonada, drs. Martha Mrs. Goodlander and Miss can Vogt. Shares in Appalachian Grants WASHINGTON (AP) The Appalachian Regional Commis- ion announced today its appov- 1 of $413,000 in grants for land reatment and conservation pro- HOSPITALS Lock Haven Perry Courier 3.

son of Perry Courier R. 134 W. Renovo; John Arndt, 164 Eighth Renovo, and Harold Long, 238 Susquehanna Renovo. Discharged: Cordis Robinson, Keller Castanea, was bitlen 141 St on Ihe face by a dog. He was taken to Ihe Lock Haven Hos- Ruth Long, 2251 Delaware grams in Pennsylvania.

The Pennsylvania program nvolves Bradford, Clearfield, Crawford, Fayette, Greene, In- idna, Lycoming, Mercer, Som- rset, Tioga and Washington ounties. The program will be adminis- ered by the Agriculture Stabil- zation and Conservation Serv- ce. East Renovo; Jacob Huff, 357 pital emergency room where he gt clair Ay Renovo; was treated. Four others were treated. Ellis Warner.

35, Mill Hall R.D. 1, was cutting bark from a tree and cut his second, third and fourth fingers. Barbara J. Richley, 18, daughter of George Richley, Lansdalc, tripped on a step and twisted her right ankle. Betty Lou Fisher, 19, .168 S.

Jones cut her right thumb. David H. Delker, 24, Cogan Station R.D., fell on steps. Medical admissions: Russell Winner, Lock Haven R.D. Mrs.

Ruth Miller, Blanchard; Mrs. Bruce Harris, Lamar. Surgical admissions: Mrs. Lillian Richey, 18 N. Laurel Lane, Dunnstown; Mrs.

William Baker, Lock Haven R.D. 1 Mrs. Louis Blanchard, 28 Penn sylvania Mill Hall; Doug las Shqemaker, 2, 'son of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Shoemaker 113 Mill Mill Hall; Mrs Julia McCool, Belief onte. Discharged: Albert Young, 74: E.

Bald Eagle Mrs. John Herr and son, 758 Belief onte Mrs. Regina Grieb, 111 S. Fairview John Candor 3, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A Curtin Candor, Orchard Hill, Mill Hall R.D.; Mrs. Boyd Powers, 151 Arch Mill Hall; Mrs. Hazel Stover, Mill Hall Charles Wenrick, Mill Hal: R.D. Mrs. James Bathurst Blanchard; Tadd Breon, 6 months, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Breon, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs. Fred Matthis and daughter, West Renovo; Mrs. William Baer and daughter Lo- Frances Vuocolo, 16 N.

Hanna St. informed' police that bout midnight he heard a ommotion in his back yard, nd when he investigated, ound that someone had cut nd stolen his clothesline. It is felt that the thievr Day home, Lamar, Mrs. Day Days Hear at 4 a.m. of Grandson, Born, 3 p.m.

Today When the telephone rang at 4 a.m. today at the Ralph Services for Monte Roy'Huntington, 17. of Services will be on aven RD 2. For the past four years Saturday at 2 p. m.

aft the Kelt he has been failing in health. He! Funeral' Home for Mms. Mary K. had suffered several strokes in Pern', 46, wife of James S. that time.

In October he fell and fractured a hip, since which accident he had been a patient at the Lock Haven Hospital. Born at Tylersville. Sept. 12, 1878, Mr. Caris was last-surviving of the John and Susan Weaver Caris family.

He carried on a dairy and general farming operation until retiring in 1947 when he moved to another of his properties, where he had lived recently with a son, Roy K. Caris. His wife, Elizabeth Caris, died in 1942. Perry. 127 E.

Qjuo-ch who died al 11.35 a. m. Tuesday, Nov. 28. 1966, at the Lock Haven Hospital.

The Rev. Kenneth L. Matlu's will officiate. Interment, Rest Haven Memarial Park. Friends will be received at 'the funeral home atfter 1 p.

m. Friday. Kelt Funeral Home, Lock Haven. Mr. Caris was a member of MILLER Services for Da- Rhine Miller, 48, of Milesburg, who died Tuesday.

Nov. 29. 1966, while hunting, on Tuesday. NOT. 29, 1066, will be on Friday at 2 Surgeons Undecided on Twin Separation PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Surgeons at St.

Christopher's Hospital have not yet decided whether to try to separate infant twin girls joined at the abdomen. "It is our hope that we will find a way to separate them," said Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, hospital medical director, at a news conference Wednesday. The twins are daughters of Dr.

and Mrs. James Cantrell of Princeton. N.J. He is a mathematician at the Institute of Advanced Studies at Princeton. Mill Hall, Bald Eagle School Boards Meet -MILL HALL The Miill Hall Borough and Bald Eagle Township School Boards will have their annual reorganization p.

m. at the Yost Funeral meetings at 7.30 p. m. Monday. rt.r»i rti.

nlrJT Home. The Rev. Ronald L. Murphy wiW officiate. Interment.

Highland Cemetery. Friends will be received at the Discussion' of regular business will follmv. The boards regularly meet at 7.30 p. m. on the first Tuesday funeral home after- 12 noon tf every month except Decem- Thursday.

Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. in the Mill Hal-Bald Eagle Elementary School Building may have been some hunten who had been seen in the neighborhood. Calendar of Events Dec. 1 Nittany Grange No. 334 8 p.m.

at Lamar. Dec. 1 Blanchard P. T. 0.

meeting demonstration of gift wrapping by Mrs. Francis Harris, Bell Telephone Co. Dec. Auxiliary meeting 8 m. at tine Y.

Members asked to bring 25c gift for exchange. Dec. Anns combined Nov. and Dec. meeting.

Christmas Party at Fafan Hotel, social hour 6 p. dinner 6.30 p. hostesses Mrs. "ad Hager and Mrs. Bawd LJ'faner.

Dec. Auxiliary 1630 annual Ohdsifairas banquet m. at Carson's Restaurant, Mrs. Edgar Miller, chairman. Dec.

County Ski Club meeting 7.30 p. m. at Clinton Country Club. Dec. meeting at The Locks 6:30 p.m.

Dec. School PTA music demonstration by the students, 8 1 p.m. room visitation 7:30 p.m. Dec. (Guard Auxi- iary Ladies Society) covered dish supper at the Armory 7 p.m.

Dec. 7 Castanea Fire Co. Auxiliary meeting and Christmas party at the fire hall 8 p.m. tureen supper and gift exchange. ran from the to her husband, "Better come, Railiph, I think this is Dick!" It was indeed Captain Richard W.

Day, calling from the Philippines, to say that he and Births sons were born Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. in Williamsport Hospital to the Rev. and Mrs. Stephen McKittrick, of Loganton.

The mother is the former Patricia Thomas. Mrs. Day were again parents, of a second son, Andrew Lynn, who was born at 3 p.m. today, 1, 1966. hour was about 5 p.m.

in the Philippines, which is on the other side of the International Dateline. Mother and new son were doing well. The Days were delighted to hear Capt. Days voice. Mail tiad been scarce recently, and he is serving a two-year tour of duty at Clark Field, P.I., flying jets to Thailand and Viet Nam.

His call had been expected. The grandparents knew of the anticipated arrival of a new grandchild and he had promised to call when the baby came. ganton R.D.; Arnold Duck, 5, and Michael Duck, 3, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Duck, Loganton R.D.

2. Renovo Admitted: Charles F. Bissman, 1636 Erie Renovo; Rerman Neely, 232 Eighth Ohio Students Visit Piper LOOK HAVEN Some 25 Ohio State University Students will visit Pilpei: Aircraft here today. The- vdsit arranged by Prof. Jack Egg- spueihler, director of the Department of Aviation for OSU.

The group was flown to Lock Haven from Columbus, Ohio, in a DC-3 belonging to the University. OSU ailiso owns a fleet of Piper aircraft which it uses for flight training. Officiate of tine company briefed students on their arrival this nioning. The group whose majors range from business through engineering, made a complete tour of the Piper plant. They were due to teave ait 3.30 p.

m. to fly back to Ohio. H. Morgan 510 Ontario Ave Renovo, and Gene Shields, 214 St. Clair Renovo.

Transferred: Joseph Martinen, 122 Fifteenlh Renovo, to Bloosburg Hospital, Bloosburg. Centre County Admitted: Mrs. Kimberly B. Wolfe, Spring Mills R.D. 1.

Discharged: Brady E. Gilmore, Millheim R.D. 1. Jersey Shore Admitted: George F. Peters, 912 Union Lancaster, and Mrs.

Ida Mae Sommers, Central Avis. Discharged: Mrs. Sarah Koons, 118 S. Broad Jersey Shore; Mrs. Aurelia Durrwachter.

Allegheny Jersey Shore; H.A. Kreamer, 116 S. Broad Jersey Shore; Mrs. Isabel Ammerman, Jersey Shore Star Route; Mrs. Ethel Bennett, 1308 Allegheny Jersey Shore; Mrs.

Teena Sessamen and baby 205 Allegheny Jersey Shore; Mrs. Julia Brown, 321 Allegheny Jersey Shore; Mrs. Fannie Rebstock, 109 Spruce Jersey Shore; Mrs. Mame Shaffer, Jersey Shore R.D. Gilbert Dietzel, 118 Howard Jersey Shore; George Seyler, 1220 Allegheny Jersey Shore, and Clyde Biser, 331 High Jersey Shore.

Williamsport Admitted: Herbert Hasselman, 363 E. Walnut Lock Haven. Discharged: Chester Dewald, North Bend; Donald Powell, Linden R.D. Michael Hawkins, Linden R.D. 1, and Mrs.

De Etta Noblat, S. High Lock Haven. Divine Providence Admitted: Delbert G. Welter, 77 Irvin Lock Haven, and Hector H. Eckd, Loganton.

Discharged: None from area. LOCK HAVEN STORES EVERY NIGHT 'TIL Closed Christmas Eve at I (Food Stores Maintain Separate Hours) Lock Haven Merchants Bureau Popover Cuff goes up or down at 4:45 p.m. while hunting near Justice Dept. Favors Longer Delay in PRR-NYC Merger Tea Boot Our well-heeled fashion boots leather or waterproof the United Church of Clirist at Renovo, will be on Friday at! WASHINGTON (AP) The, titions filed Wednesday with the Salona. the P.O.S of A and La- i 2 p.m.

at Memorial Justice Department is urging- i up chapel, Milesburg. the Rev. ihe Supreme Court to continue Hess ficiati ln -i of the planned merger the ter of the Porter Twp. school lermenl CoUnty the Pennsylvania and New rial Park. College Twp.

York Central Railroads until the will be received at the funeral alo several smaller roads is home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. resolved. WeLzler Funeral Home, Miles-j The Interstate Commerce Com- burg. board. Surviving are eight children: Ira Earl Mrs.

Ada L. Price and Mrs. Susan L. Keen, Mill Hall; Roy and Mrs. Vinnie E.

Schmucker. Mill Hall RD Mrs. Laura E. Mcfiill, Tucson Arizona; kenberg, grandchildren and 24 is 837 miles east of thei Railroads. mission (ICC) is now holding Supreme Court said the ICC and a lower federal court should not have allowed consummation of (he merger until the problems of the smaller roads were ironed out.

The Justice Department also suggested the Supreme Court might instruct the commission hearings on what financial pro-J to rco HM1 Hie Penn-Ceivtral mer- No point in Florida is more, jedions should be given Ihe Bos- rizona; and Mrs. Agnes Hac-i tnan 70 ilc from salt ton Maine, Delaware Hud- anberg, MJ11 Hall RD; also 20 The northeastern of, son and the Erie-Lackawanna grandchildren. city of Jacksonville. ger proceedings, but added that action on 'lie 3 small- jer railroads "may satisfactorily The Justice Department in pe-la'esolve the problems created by the merger without the harmful delays that reopened hearing might produce." The merger had been scheduled to become effective Nov. 1, but the Supreme Court postponed the merger with a stay order pending a further hearing on Jan.

9. The order was granted on a challenge by eight railroads and eight Pennsylvania and New Jersey communities and Milton Shapp. the since defeated Democratic candidate for Pennsyl-, vania governor. It's hard to believe such beautiful boots be so practical, too. They really stay warm and dry, even though you wear them right over your stockings.

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