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The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Publication:
The Expressi
Location:
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page December 8, Express, Lock Haven, Pa. Bids Soon on Another Part of Keyway in Clinton County ARRTSBURG -Another section of the Keystone Swr-t- ay in Clinton Coun-ty will soon be up far bids. Listed for construction in the in tihe near Mirrc is 4.02 miles of divided highway from near Mount east through tine Loga.n.ion interchange, to near ttie village of Roscorans. This will conned with anotiw segment of -Mw Shorfcway. direct ly to the for which bids were taken Nov.

18. THie work includes a series of structures and reconstruction of Route 880 Satona-Loganiton in the interchange area. Sta4e Highway Depart- will close out on Dec. 30. witih a bidding ft si of 16 road and bridge projects worth an $29.6 miillSon.

Socre- tan- Henry D. said Including two announced biddings this month. Harral said tJhat this will $42.8 million to set a department record for Dcermibrr. reflecting an increase of $17.2 nvil- lion over ithe $25.6 irwllion 'total of work advertised during December. The anticiipaled December lo- of $42.8 million establishes it as the second highest momlh on record.

Treaty to Bar Space N-Arms AUSTIN. Tex. Johnson said today the United States, the Soviet Union and other countries have reached agreement on a treaty that would bar nuclear weapons from outer space. Johnson, in a statement read to newsmen at While House press headquarters here. the draft treaty prepared by the Outer Space Committee of the United Nations represents an "important flep toward peace." Milk Control Group Ends Case against Lily-Penn Chain HARR1SBURG (AP) The State Milk Control Commission concluded its case against a cut- rate dairy store chain today with a farmer's testimony that tic believes elimination of price controls would force many dairymen out of business.

The fanner, Wilbur Seitt of Lansdale, Montgomery County testified in Commonwealth Court that, in his opinion, the problems that existed when the commission was formed in 1930, still exist today. He added that dairy farmers Drivers Uninjured in Renovo Collision RENOVO Neither driver was injured this morning at 10:10 a.m. when cars driven by Fred Brooks, 11 Stouts Hill, and Chief Police Ralph A. Rauch collided at 15th St. and Huron Ave.

The police report said Brooks hit the rear of 'the chief's own car as Rauch was making a turn from Huron Ave. into 15th St. Damage was $500 to the Brooks oar; $80 to the Rauch car. Births Shaw A daughter was born 12.40 p. m.

Wednesday in he Centre County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Shaw, Milestoung. have twice as much money in vested in their businesses today, making the need for controls even greater.

The commission is asking the court to make permanent a temporary order it had issued earlier prohibiting two retail dairy chains from selling milk for less than commission-set minimums. The dairy chains, Lily-Penn Food Stores. of Philadel phia, and Louden Mill Farms, of Scranton, arc challenging the court order on the ground that the milk control law is unconstitutional. The commission concluded its case against Lily Penn this morning and was ready to begin presenting arguments in the Louden Hill suit immediately. Coast- Guard to Study Sister of Sunken Ship CLEVELAND, Ohio, (AP) Two U.S.

Coast Guard officers will go to the Soo Locks at Saull Sle. Marie, Friday to examine the E.Y. Townsend, sister ship of the Ill-fated Daniel J. Morrell. The sinking of the Morrell last week in Lake Huron in which 28 crewmen died is the subject of a Coast Guard Board of Inquiry investigation which opened here Monday.

The investigation was recessed until further notice Wednesday by Rear Adm. Charles Tighe, who heads the board. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) The stock market moved irregularly higher early today despite profit taking on Wednesday's big rally. Trading was active. The list had steam left over from Wednesday's powerful drive and prices moved deci- svely higher at the opening.

Traders then clipped some prices as profits were taken in typical Thursday fashion. Noon Quotation! from Joscphthal Alleg Pwr 2GV 8 jIBM 382 Amor Can Am Tob All Rci B. Brooks Chrysler Con Gas Dupont Ford Gen Mot Grant Llulf Ham'mill Marcmont 20 Mont Ward 20 Vz Newberry Penney 58V.t!PRR 152 VJ Pi per 3MRCA 66 M. Scars NJ Steel (JOjWcis 29 worth 35 54 40 37 lOVs Juvenile Held for Renovo Purse Theft 14-year-old juvenile, already on probation, was picked up by Renovo police lost night about 40 minutes after reports of a robbery. He will be certified to the Juvenile Court.

The youth is charged with entering the back door of the home of Mrs. Joseph Luchetta at 10th St. and Erie Ave. and stealing $17 from a pocketbook of Mrs. Stella Curcio, who lives with Mrs.

Luchetta. The robbery was reported at 7:50 p.m. and the police picked up the boy at 8:30 p.m. Befuddled Man Held for Slashing Capitol Paintings WASHINGTON A former mental patient, who told police he was "looking for slashed four oil paintings in the House wing of the Capitol building here. Seen in the act Tuesday by a tile setter working on the capitol repair project, the man, George Palakian, Pal- erson, N.J., was promptly ar rested and charged with destruction of U.S.

government property. The penalty for this crime is maximum imprisonment of ten years. The man, who said he came to the city on a bus earlier in the day, told police he had slashed the paintings with a scissors because he did not want "to die in Described as "befuddled" by members of the Capitol Police Force, the man had defaced three paintings more than a century old, and the Howard Chandler Christy painting of the signing of the Constitution. One of the old paintings was a portrait by Charles WiHson Peale; the others were portraits of Henry Clay and Charles Carroll of Carrol lion, by other artists. The cost of restoration of the paintings to repair the damage is estimated at $28,000.

Ike Enters Hospital Today WASHINGTON President Dwight D. Eisenhower is scheduled to enter Walter Reed Army Hospital at midday to prepare for removal of his gall bladder. "Apparently I have many, many rocks (gallstones) in me," the 76-year-old, five star general quipped Wednesday. Eisenhower is to come here from his Gettysburg, home by helicopter. Date of his surgery has not been announced, but Eisenhower said he expects to be hospitalized for 12 days leaving him time to get home for Christmas.

He also told newsmen Wednesday at Gettysburg that he and his wife, Mamie, now plan to leave for Palm Desert, Calif. Jan. 4 instead of Dec. 28 as previously scheduled. RIB STEAK 59 Ib.

BABY BEEF LIVER 39 Ib. LAMB SHOULDERS 39 Ib. 2 LB. BAG WIENERS VEAL CHOPS 79 Ib. Fresh GROUNB BEEF 10 Ib.

$930 3 PORK CHOPS 1 49 Ib. Bulk Freeh SAUSAGE 59 Ib Round Sirloin T-Bone STEAK Deaths Funerals 79 Ib U.S. No. 1 Home Grown Potatoes 10 Ib. 15 Ib.

SO Ib. 59' 1.89 Clover Farm Jdller 79c Josselyn's Hand Dipped Coconut Bon Betty Crocker Devil's Food or White CAKE MIX Stroehmann's Gay Pantry FRUIT CAKE In Fancy Tin 2 Sugar 10 1 Tyoga Pancake Ib. Mix 1 bag Kraft ORANGE JUICE 59 "Kc-Useable Jar" Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS l-lb. box 39 Nescafe Instant COFFEE oz. jar 89 Kraft TASTY LOAF CHEESE 2 lb box 89C Luden's Asst.

Chocolates 5 1b. Ib. box box 79 169 2 J9 1 Jumbo 80's, Juicy TANGELOES 59 Doz. 'PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE" At Belkfonte 748-6797 Solid Crisp CABBAGE Ib 7 Large Diamond English Walnuts 49 Mrs. Harry Sherman MANSFIELD- Mrs.

Stella E. Sherman, 89, mother of Clifford Sherman of Blanchard: Reid Sherman. Wellsboro, and Harland, of this place, died yesterday noon at the Witt Nursing Home at Morris. She had been a patient there six months. Mrs.

Sherman was a registered nurse, who in earlier years was professionally employed at Mansfield State College. She was the widow of Harry Sherman who died six years ago. In addition to her 'three sons she leaves nine grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. She was a member of First Methodist Church here. Charles P.

Pierson RENOVO Charles P. Pierson, 84, of 231 Mountain Glen Road, died at 10:15 a.m. yesterday at the Poorman Nursing Home in Jacksonville where he had been a patient since Nov. 21. Mr.

Pierson's health had been failing seriously the past six weeks. He was a native of Sweden, but had lived in Renovo since childhood, and had worked 50 years for the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was gang foreman in the engine 'house when he retired in 1047. Mr. Pierson was a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Carl J. Pehrson. The children changed the original spelling of the name after coming to Renovo. His wife, the late Hattie Swan son, whom he married in Erie, died in 1917.

He is survived by one son, Charles Edward Pierson of New York City, and a grandson, in addition to and sisters. These are Mrs. John E. Boyle, and Miss Hilda J. Pierson, Mountain Glen Road; Mrs.

Jerome R. Dale and Arthur South Renovo; Frank Erie, and Theodore Vestal, N.Y. Mr. Pierson was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, and a life member of the Masonic lodge of Renovo.

Death (Continued from Page 1) the court house and see the law in operation. He served as district attorney and as county solicitor and city solicitor, as well as in the same capacity for other municipalities of the county. When named district attorney, he was the youngest lawyer v- the state to hold that post. Tha distinction has remained with him since, no younger man having held the office since his time. In the mid-1950's, Mr.

Hippie was chairman for Clinton and Union counties to mobilize public support of recommended salary increases for Federal judges and members of Congress. He represented the American Bar Association in a successful campaign in behalf of increases it felt were in the public interest. During various periods in the last 15 years 'he has served the Pennsylvania Bar Association on legal biography and history committees, and on the committee on aeronautical law. He was also allied with the Bar Association movement in support of the revision of the Pennsylvania Constitution. Mr.

Hippie headed a Lock Haven United Fund campaign in 1954-55 when the Community Chest organization raised $48,770 for local charitable causes. He also served as a director of the Community Chest Association. Mr. Hippie was a director or working member of various civic boards and local organiz- tions. He served on the Lock Haven Hospital board of directors, and as a trustee and deacon of Great Island Presbyterian Church.

He was a member of the Lock Haven Rotary Club and a past exalted ruler of the B.P.O. Elks lodge. In Masonry, he was a member of Lafayette Lodge F. and A.M. 199.

and the Williamsport Consistory. Mr. Hippie is survived by his wife, the former Jane Fraser of Williamsport, and his mother, Mrs. Miriam Mosser Hippie, Lock Haven. He leaves two sons, Dr.

Randall F. Hippie, a Williamsport Hospital staff doctor; and Henry M. a sophomore at Denison College, Granville, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Hippie Kuder, Arlington, Va. and six grandchiMren.

He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. J.H. Lock Haven, and Mrs. George Brown, Williamsport. Morris Klewans, vice president of the Bar Association, has called a meeting of the lawyers for tomorrow, to pass resolutions on the death of Mr.

Hippie. Judge A.H. Lipez was out of town today. However, it is ex- oected that he will call a special session of Court in tribute to Mr. Hioote.

i Landis M. Greninger LOGANTON A well-known Tylersville man, Landis M. Greninger, 74, died yesterday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Paul Tressler, Mill Hall R.D.

2. where he had been living for three weeks. He had been ill the past year. Mr. Greninger retired in 1958 from Piper Aircraft Corp.

He had worked there 15 years, after prior careers as a carpenter and school teacher. He graduated in 1913 from Muncy Normal, and taught at Caldwell and in Tylersville before turning to employment in carpentry. Mr. Greninger taught the Adult Sunday School class in St. John United Church of Christ most of his life.

He was an active member of that church. Son of the late Alexander and Matilda Bierly Greninger, he was born in Tylersville May 29, 1892. He played in the former Greenburr Band, and was a nature lover who enjoyed gardening and flowers, and was proud of the roses he grew. His wife, the former Sarah HelUnan, survives, with two sons and three daughters: Roland, Loganton R.D. Hale, Mill Hall R.D.

Mrs. Tressler, Mrs. Robert Hazel, Garner, N.S.; Mrs. Michael Marchyh- sym, East Orland, 15 grandchildren, two great-grand dren, four 'brothers: Beecher Greninger, Tylersville; Nevin, Look Haven; Sidney, Linden; Richard, Island Route; a hall brother and half sister, Earl Frantz, Loganton R.D. 2, and Miss Beatrice Zepp, Lock Haven.

Thomas F. Miller SOMERS POINT, N. J. Thomas F. Miller, 79, of Somers Point, N.

died yesterday in Shore Memorial Hospital there. His wife, the former Helen Herritt, of Jersey Shore, died in 1962. 'Mr. Miter was bom April 28, 1887, in Luzerne County, a son of Levi and Catherine MMer. He was a veteran 1 of World War 1.

Surviving are a son, Thomas S. Miller, Somers Point, N. and three grandchildren. Mrs. Harry E.

Eisaman FLEMINGTON Mrs. Mary Floruss Eisaman, 54, of 516 Canaf died at 8:40 a.m. today in the Lock Haven Hospital. She had been seriously ill and a patient since Nov. 14.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Floruss and a life-long resident of the community, she was born here on Aug. 3, 1913. Her father survives.

Mrs. Eisaman attended Flemington Methodist Church and was a member of its Woman's Society of Christian Service. She was the wife of Harry E. Eisaman. Her husband, father, two sons and two daughters survive: Franklin, Flemington; David, at home; Mrs.

Mary Fox, Flemington, and Jean, Mansfield; also two sisters, Mrs. Louise KUHnger, Look Haven, and 'Mrs, Kenneth Dale Sr. of this community. Mrs. Homer Shuman Mrs.

Sarah E. Shuman, 81, widow of Homer Shuman and a former resident of Jersey Shore, died at 10 a.m. today at the Lock Haven Nursing Home. She had been a patient there eight years. Mrs.

Shuman was a daughter of John and Margaret Huflbnan Bardo. She was born at Jersey Shore, Jan. 18, 1885, and was a member First Methodist Church there. Surviving are a son, John E. Shuman, Lock Haven Star Route; two daughters, Mrs.

Arthur Seymour, Lock Haven, and Mrs. Jesse Lyon, Sharpsville; two step-sons, Cleon Shuman, Jersey Shore, and Donald, Alexandria, three step-daughters', Mrs. John Gallagher and Mrs. George Suter, both of Lock Havertj and Mrs. Wanda Brown, Williamsport; 19 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren, a brother, Clyde Bardo, Jersey Shore R.D.

1, and a sister, Mrs. Lulu Young, Linden. Funerals HIPPLE Funeral arrangements are being made for Henry M. Hippie, 58, of 220 W. Water Lock Haven, who died at 10:50 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1966, in the Williamsport Hospital. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or Great Island Presbyterian Church. There will be no visitation. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven.

EISAMAN Services are being arranged for Mrs. Mary Floruss Eisaman, 54, of 515 Canal Flemington, wife of Harry E. Eisaman, who died at 8:40 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, 1966 at the Lock Haven Hospital.

Kelt Funeral Home, Lock Haven. I Funerals PIERSON Services will be Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Moriarty Funeral Home for Charles P. Pierson.

84, of 231 Mountain Glen Road, Renovo, who died at 10.15 a. m. Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1966. at the Poorman Nursing Home, Jacksonville.

The Rev. Woodrow J. Klinger will officiate. Interment, North Bend Cemetery. Friends will 'be received at "the funeral home after 7 p.

m. Friday. Masonic memorial services, Friday, 7.30 p. m. Moriarty Funeral Home, Renovo.

SHUMAN Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Rearick Funeral Home, Jersey Shore, for Mrs. Sarah E. Shuman, 81, widow of Homer Shuman, who died Thursday, Dec. 8, 1966 at 10 a.m.

at the Lock Haven Nursing Home. The Rev. Daniel S. Robinson will officiate. Interment, Jersey Shore Cemetery.

Friends will be received at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Rearick Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Ramm Funeral Home for Landis M. Greninger, 74, of Loganton R.D.

2, who died Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1966 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Paul Tressler, Mil Hall R.D. 2.

The Rev. Bert Wynn will officiate. Interment, Union Cemetery, Tylersville. Friends will received at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday.

Ramm Funeral Home, Loganton. Funerals opp lin Ju SHERMAN Services will be on Saturday at 1 p.m. at the! Shaw and Robena Home, Mansfield, for Mrs. Stella E. Sherman.

89. widow of Harry I Sherman, Mansfield, who died Wednesday, Dec. 7, I960 at the Witt Nursing Home. Morris, Pa. The Rev.

Harry Sagar will officiate. Interment, Prospect Cemetery, Mansfield. Friends will be received at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Shaw and Robena Funeral Home, Mansfield.

will be held at 10.30 a. m. Saturday the Kelchner Funeral Home, 125 N. Main Jersey Shore. for Thomas F.

MiMer, 79, of Samers Point, N. who died Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1966, in Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. The Rev. Walter A.

Gilbride, pastor of Walnut St. Baptist Church of Jersey Shore, will officiate. Burial, Jersey Shore Cemetery. Friends may call at 'the funeral home Friday, from 7 to 9 p. m.

Kelchner Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. Allegheny Earnings Down a Bit from '65 WASHINGTON (AP) Allegheny Airlines reported today 10-month earnings of $1,032,000, down slightly from the $1,077,000 in the corresponding year-ago period. Ooperating profits so far total $3,623,000, up 51 per cent over the similar 1965 period of $2,394,000. Nearly Complete FREEHOLD. N.J.

(AP) selection of Dr. Carl Cop. polino's murder trial jury neared completion today with four panelists remaining to be picked. Ten jurors had been sworn in and sequestered by the close of Wednesday's proceedings despite a surge of opposition among jury prospects to capital punishment. The state is demanding the death penalty for the young anesthesiologist on a first-degree murder charge in the alleged strangling of retired Army Lt.

Col. William E. Farber, a neighbor in suburban Middletown Township. LOCK HAVEN STORES Closed Christmas Eve at (Food Stores Maintain Separate Hours) Lock Haven Merchants Bureau ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY OPEN EVERY EVE 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

FREE PARKING EVERY EVE. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" Big Mac zip-front lined Durable Press, needs no ironing. quilted nylon taffeta lining. interlining. 6.98 Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts Always first quality, warm shirts in colorful plaids of soft cotton flannel.

Cut sanforized(R) too Priced so low. 1.99 Our Big Mac Penn-Prest men's jeans They're sturdy and Penn-Prest means they'll never need ironing. They cost so little! 3.98 JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT You never iron our Big Mac matched twill sets ly findine twill of cotton. Penn-Prest to stay neat even during the busiest day of the most active man! And to top it off, these pants and shirts will never need ironing pop them in the washer, dry and they're ready to 90 again! Stock up now, at our low, low prices! 2-pocket shirt 3.98 pants 4.29.

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About The Express Archive

Pages Available:
95,440
Years Available:
1931-1973