Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 12

NEWS DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1967 PAGE TWELVE Army Dismisses Charge Against State Soldier Charge Against Ml. Carmel Man Dropped by Court Charges of receivinf itolea goods against Elwood Moser, 229 North Vine Street. Mount Carmel, were dismissed yester day afternoon In an order hand ed down in Northumberland FT. SILL, Okla. (AP) Pvt.

Andrew Stapp, 29, of Merion Station, has been cleared of charges of breaking Army restrictions in a case that has become the center of antiwar efforts at this military post. The army dismissed the charges Monday, while Military Police arrested two left-wing organizers from New York and turned away a number of would be demonstrators, many of them college students. Four youths representing a University of Oklahoma antiwar group were permitted to attend the trial and remained orderly. Arrested were a an Weissman, 29, and Key Martin, New Pa. College Shows Amazing Rate of Growth PITTSBURGH (AP) Six years ago, little Point Park Junior College claimed 631 students in a decaying old building, most of them studying to be secretaries.

Now, a year after achieving status as a four-year college, Point Park has some 3,500 students in a large, modern building in downtown Pittsburgh and proudly hails itself as the largest four year independent college in Pennsylvania. And the growth 531 per cent lince 1961 has just begun. "The college has the potential to become a great institution," says young, 33-year-old, Arthur M. Blum, who was installed as its second president June 18. "I don't think there is any room at all for a second rate independent college." Overlooking the Monongahela River from the Boulevard of the Allies and with Pittsburgh's Golden Triangle as a "campus," Blum thinks Point Park can successfully survive the battle for students against Pitt, Du-quesne, Carnegie-Mellon and other large universities.

He envisions the day when Point Park expands to 10,000 or County Court by Judge Frank S. Moser. The order, directing that Elwood Moser be discharged from the charge, was on petition and motion of Attorney Robert M. Fortney, counsel for the defendant. The petition for discharge of the offense was filed under the rules of criminal procedure.

In his petition Moser said he was charged with receiving stolen goods during a hearing before Alderman B. Lee Morgan, Shamokin. Gerald Waugh of Shamokin City Police Department preferred the charge on behalf of Oxford Dress Manufacturing Company, Inc. The petitioner said he has made complete restitution to Oxford Dress Company and that offense was not committed by force, violence or by threats. Moser further declared that Ox- 1 24, both officials of the New York-based Youth Against Fas cism and War.

They were charged with vio lating an order of the commanding general not to enter the base fourth plant to be constructed at the Industrial Park by Shamokin Area Industrial Corporation. Stan Seiple of Sunbury is the contractor. PLANT CONSTRUCTION Rapid progress has been noted on the construction of a new plant for the Maue Weaving Corporation at Shamokin Industrial Park at Paxinos. Indications are the plant may be occupied sometime this fall. It is the Neither entered a plea when taken before U.S.

Commissioner J. Roy Cocke in nearby Lawton 'Glickman Stars In 'Li'l Abner7 Cocke set $2,000 cash or $4,000 property bond for each and later granted a request by the pair they be transferred to Oklahoma City for disposition of the Lll lift A iuiu urvss company nas a remedy by civil action and that case in U.S. District Court Martin and Mrs. Weissman the public interest is not affected by the alleged offense. Wally Glickman plays the leading role of Pappy Yokum in this week's production of "Li'l Abner" at the Lakewood Musicale in Barnesville.

led contingents totaling a dozen youths recruited from the Uni Moser said he paid all costs as of July 7, 1967. versity of Oklahoma area in Norman. All were stopped by Ft, In an agreement signed bv Sill Military Police at the time Martin and Mrs. Weissman more students perhaps by 1975 has a graduate school, and offers such esoteric subjects as information sciences and cytotech-nology. "Our independence is a key factor," Blum says.

"We can tend to be quite The growth of Point Park has propelled it to the point where ik, Oxford Dress Company and the defendant, Oxford Dress agreed not to prosecute Moser at any time in the future and that the payment by Moser of $300 was r. iini LwHflpi jWwUi fmj bmtmLmmJ WWm 11 Ml up nw wumwwiw.it "laWiNf fcl I i pi I 1miiiI hi jfirJ' Pi mmMtaJmSSm lTOOTlw mm mMiV fl my rsm 1 .1 VBffriiiiiiri Mr "3T n- t3lr" mmtf f-f piJgprjjpT-tt? fit tzZZHHgr-frTE jg g- were arrested. Base commander Maj. Gen. Charles P.

Brown issued orders barring the would-be demonstrators from future entry to the base, an order similar to that FOOD DISTRIBUTION to riot sufferers in Detroit finds women (upper) packing groceries for their families at one of the free food centers, and (lower) a panel truck with sacks of food being handed out. The placard reading "Tell that grocer to go to hell" refers to reported price hiking. ccepted as full settlement of all claims. it now claims 16 per cent of ihe undergraduate enrollment in the issued Saturday for Mrs. Weiss Pittsburgh area.

Last year Point Park's freshman class was only at 11 p.m. nightly. man and Martin In addition, all taverns will stop serving liquor at 11:30 n.m. Violation of the order carries a possible penalty of $500 fine and their customers must leave and six months in jail. Wilmington Riot Curfew Resumes Meeting Called On Highway Job Capt.

Ronald E. Boyer of by midnight. All restaurants serving liquor also will stop serving at 11:30 p.m. Loda, 111., trial officer for Stapp's court-martial, heard testimony from two witnesses before upholding a motion by de- fpnCD Qttnrnoir Pilrlnl.it, Cr.rt.i,o.n Alcoholic sales in taverns and WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) A pre-job conference between package stores normally can be made until midnight.

representatives of the Stalej Wilmington residents are once t-iirtWou nnnartmpnt and the again under a 12:30 a.m. to 5 Wally Ghckman ripnvpr tn rii.mi th ,1, Barbiarz said the actions were onntraptnr wmrprn lis the Insn a.m. cunew, one oi several Glickman has the rare ability to for ack 0f evidence steal the show in any part he. Schware had been retainprl hv Valley highway project has been' measures announced by Mayor raiipH fnr Anffust 8. Jhn E.

Barbiarz to prevent ra- plans continue for the opening of the 1967-68 school term. Several new teachers will be added to the staff as replacements. taken following a meeting with community representatives who, the mayor said, concurred with plays. Last week in Kiss Me the Emergency Civil Liberties PREPARING ASSIGNMENTS Gerald Hart-man, supervising principal of Southern Columbia Area School District, is shown checking over the teacher assignment chart as 11 v.u disturbances. Kate he played the part of a TjnioL of New York to defend xne session win ue nem gangster.

He has chalked up out- Stapp and Pvt. Richard G. Per- his proposals. The curfew originally was im posed early Saturday after ra standing roles this season, mclud- rm, a second soldier on court the highway department's district office in Montoursville. The icontractor is Middlecreek Con- cial violence erupted in this city Woman Killed as Car ing Harold Hill in "Music Man i martial Monday, of 96,000, but was not in effect Perrin, 19, Springfield, VT Elysburg, Southern Area ii.

i i.i- i -r i land Jud Fry "Oklahoma. Collides With Trailer I an Abner" opens tonight and i in it lid iiin i nniii munudv Discussed during the meeting (h curfew will last until was found guilty of failing to receive a pass and reporting back NEW MILFORD. Pa. (AP) iruns tnrougn will be the time when the pro-'further notice Dial 672-2837 Mrs. Dora E.

Farr to duty as scheduled and sen iu u.uy as ana sen- anfi tile esi, tenced to confinement at hardll1" 'IT 1 Wilmington was reported 1 1 I nn tt illldlCU UillC lClUllcu iv Sunbury Resident quiet" Monday night. plete the job lAdvtflumtnO FALSE TEETH Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35 Clinical tests prove you can now eat and chew better make dentures average up to 35 more effective If you sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds uppers and lowers more firmly so they feel more comfortable. FASTEETH Is not acid doesn't sour. No gummy, pasty taste.

Helps check "denture Dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly, et FASTEETH at all drug counters. 100 smaller than Pitt s. Point Park's history dates to 1960, when a group purchased the assets of a small business training school and incorporated it as an independent, nonprofit two year junior college the first in Pittsburgh. Point Park recently purchased the 21 story Sherwyn Hotel, a 40-year-old structure across the itreet, and will spend about $3 million remodeling it for additional classroom and dormitory space.

Other planned projects include development of a new master plan to triple present facilities, construction of a field house and an expanded library, The secretarial science curriculum taught that first year has been eliminated. Last year more than a fourth of Point Park's students were studying to be teachers a vocation to which the college can provide its greatest service, Blum says. "We have to have qualified teachers on all levels of education," he says. "We can build buildings and pass bond issues, but how are you going to come up with teachers? And we try to instill this in our students that this would be a good field for them to go into," As in any expansion, Point Park has its growing pains. It will offer 103 courses for the first time this fall and has dropped 52 others.

What heights Point Park eventually reaches, Blum says, will be determined by how people re duced in grade from Pvt. E-2 At the same time, Vincent Under the proposal, the en- Mrs. Helen Blodnikar, 44, of Un-iondale R.D. 1, was killed Monday when her auto and a tractor-trailer collided on Rt. 106 three miles west of here, police said.

The tractor-trailer as driven by Joseph Frisbie, 30, of Lake Ariel, R.D. 3, police said. to E-l. Itranpe tn Irish Vallev will be aerator, cnairman ot mestate Ralpho Girls in 14-10 Victory Ralpho Township Community Given Freedom 1 iru Mj.uier, rvi. naymona Alcoholic Beverage urien.

A) Nnrma Til -Jenntinne straight to sdlu flu Robert Engle, Sunbury, who had fn A 'with Route 61 rather than failinst tn rnnnrt tnr Hntv a witii Koute 61 ratner man a lino ho rioht as tlio nrpspnt Cnuntv north nf the Chesaoeake been serving a sentence on ueieu aim urtaiung restrictions. 1 i i. i Park girls' softball team de Fvsburc? Briefs cnarge oi prison mcava aim iau- lane does. and Delaware Canal will close feated Catawissa, 14-10. Ral- 1 i 1 1 1VUUICU IU KldUC Mr and Mrs ure to support minor cnnciren.

was pho's 14 runs were made on 21 hits while Catawissa came up and family, formerly of Shamo-j released on parole yesterday af-: and sentenced to 30 kin, have established residence by Judge Frank S. hard abor on North Market Street in Elys-ser in Northumberland County stapp's comi. anding officer with 10 runs on 11 hits. Winning pitcher from Ralpho, Susie Adams, struck out 14. 2nd Lt.

John Dismukes Mi-rando City, testified Stapp and two other soldiers were restricted to the battalion area Detroit Family Visiting Elysburg Mrs. Joseph Meiser and children, Jo Ann and John, arrived Thursday from their home in Detroit, to spend a two-week vacation with Mrs. Meis-er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Roadarmel, West Center Street, Elysburg. Mrs. Meiser stated that all television and newspaper coverage of last week's rioting in Detroit was extremely accurate. Inasmuch as her home, and her husband's business, Twin Pines Farm Hairy, are on the outskirts of the area involved in the riots, the Meisers were affected by the curfew and the shortage of food supplies in the stores. According to Mrs.

Meiser, police were on guard at her husband's place of business, which escaped damage from the Ralpho's catcher was Miss burg. The Johnsons are living iCourt. in the home formerly occupied Conditions of the parole are that by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cupp.

Engle pay court costs of $526.77, pay $10 a week support of his Mrs. Carl Latsha, Hillside wife and minor children, and pay July 14 during investigation of Sandy Stelma. On the mound for Catawissa was Miss Long-enberger, with Miss Yeager doing the catching. Avenue, Elysburg, and infant on support arrearages Engle escaped from prison June blank ammunition which Dismukes said was not properly locked up. Dismukes said Stapp broke the restriction two davs later.

Home runs were hit by Susie 21, 1966, when he walked away from a work detail. He returned voluntarily March 17, 1967, and daughter, Kctn Ann, have returned home from Sunbury Community Hospital where Beth Ann was born July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Latsha have three other Adams, Ralpho, and Miss Long- enberger, Catawissa.

Miss subsequently appeared in court Jul 16 ana i and was sentenced to five to 10 Blue Cross gets the finest business, executive and professional talent for no pay, no bonus. Yeager, Catawissa, hit a triple, and Miss Jean Gineeleskie, Ralpho, and Miss Krum, Cata children, Gary, Debra Shcrri. wissa, clouted doubles. Leading hitters in the game were Miss AIR CONDITIONED LAKEWOOD Musical Theatre Sandy Stelma and Miss Susie months on the prison breach charge. Previously Engle had been sentenced to two months in the county jail for failure to support his wife and children.

It was while he was serving the non-support sentence that he escaped. act to the innovations he hopes to install like cytotechnology, the study of tumors. It's a science so new it isn't even in most dictionaries. "It's nice to know," Blum says, "that when a decision has to be made or a new program decided, we can't hear people Adams, Ralpho, who had four Mr. and Mrs.

Kimber Raup and children, Sarah Jane, Robert and David, Philadelphia, were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Raup's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Roadarmel, West Center Street, each; Miss Kathy Hawxhurst, Miss Barbara Bridy, Miss Jean Gingeleski, all from Ralpho, and Miss Longenberger from Cata saying, 'Well we've always done itock nns EARN extra eas by selling dont wants with a Want Ad.

Dial 64S 4641. 339-4040 or 875-3301. wissa, with three hits apiece, and Miss Debra Schrader, Ral It this because we haven't been here long enough to have always done it any way." pho, two hits. Raloho's line-up for the game Dennis Tamanini, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Tamanini, South Market Street, Elysburg, was admitted to Sunbury Community Hospital on Saturday as a medical patient. was Kathy Hawxhurst, Barbara VICTORIA SHAMOKIN FINAL TONIGHT 7:00 and 9:00 Bail Set for Two Members of RAM PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Mag-istrate M. Phillip Freed has set $10,000 bail for two men identified by police as members of the militant Negro Revolutionary Action Movement on charges of breach of the peace, inciting to riot and disorderly conduct. Held on Monday for the grand jury were George Anderson, 20, and his brother Lonnie, 18. Bridy, Sandy Stelma, Susie Adams, Karen Richard, Jean Gingeleskie, Judy Gingeleskie, Gloria Kleckner, Debra Schrad In fact, ii probably costs them plenty of money to give us their time and counsel.

But why should such important individuals work for free? Do we have big social connections? Is there political value in workingfor us? None of that. What then? Is Blue Cross some kind of selfless wonder? A do-good club? A non-political, non-governmental, non profit mutual benefit society of some kind? All of that. er, Cindy Roadarmel and Mau Did you ever try to hire a bank president or other top executive? They come pretty high. But they're worth it, because they can really tell you how to handle your money. And we know it.

Blue Cross has 20 members on its Board of Directors and the roster reads like the managerial and professional Who's Who in Central Pennsylvania. And we pay them nothing. Zero. Naught. We don't even give them Blue Cross.

JULY 31 AUG. 5 Phone 467-3326 for Reservations Curtain 8:30 Sat. Children' Musical "Jock and the Beanstalk" 2 P.M. Next Week: "CAROUSEL" reen O'Brien. Loec wnn someone you love: IEOTHX0R Elysburg Methodist S.S.

Class Convenes WANTED BOr WHO FOUND MAN'S WRIST WATCH AT BINGO STAND, XNOEBELS GROVES. DIAL 648-7534 REWARD CAPITAL BLUE CROSS BOARD OF DIRECTORS Public Card Party TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST 1st 8 P.M In Moose Social Rooms Sponsored by Women of the Moose Benefit Mooseheort and Endowment Fund Two by Two Class of Elysburg Methodist Church met Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klock, Elysburg. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.

Robert Klock and Mrs. Albert Hawxhurst. A meeting of the class has been scheduled for 6:00 p.m. August 26 at Crowl's Camping Area, Roaring Creek. FREE BUS SERVICE SOCIAL PARTY ST.

STEPHEN'S HALL Oak and West Chestnut Streets TONIGHT -TONIGHT AND EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Early Bird 7:30 P.M. Woman Delivers Surmise Baby FRESNO, Calif. (AP) B.W. Cook's wife called him: "I don't feel good. Call the doctor.

"So I called the doctor and he told me to take her to the hospital," but he said when he got back from the phone call, "my wife was sitting there with a new baby." Until Sunday afternoon Cook and his wife, Patricia, were unaware that she was pregnant, said Cook. He reported that Mrs. Cook had felt tired nd run down. A few months ago, and after some tests a dentist advised extracting all her teeth. She was fitted with dentures and felt better.

"Then she began developing back aches. Only Sunday afternoon the back pains got real bad and my wife made an appointment with the doctor for a checkup. She was going to see him Monday." The unexpected baby, Paul Sterling Cook, weighed 5 pounds 3 ounces and was reported in fine condition. The Cooks have three other children. They are Pearl, 11, Susan, 7, and Steven, 5.

Cook is a railway communications THE LANDING PLAYHOUSE Rts. 11 IS, Shamokin Dam, Pa. AUGUST 1 thru AUGUST 5 VERY MLRRY "MARY MARY" by Jeon Kerr FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 743-1611 Pr.RFOK.MANCES Tuesday thru Thursday at 1:30 Friday Saturday 7:00 and 10:00 Professional Theatre with Broadway Actors Man Dies of Injuries Sustained in Crash DREXEL HILL, Pa. (AP) -Charles A. Keller, 79, has died of injuries he suffered Monday, Edison Company, Reading; Vice-Chairman, Board of Managers, The Reading Hospital.

BERTRAM R. MOORE Retired Businessman, York; Director Emeritus, York Hospital. SCOTT C. REA Co founder, Rea and Deride, Inc, Member, Board of Trustees, Sunbury Community Hospital. LEONARD B.

RICHARDS Vice President, United Gas Improvement Company, Harrisburg; Member Board of Managers, Harrisburg Hospital. JOHN T. R0DGERS (First Vice President) President, First National Bank, Lewistowi. FRANKLIN W. RUTH, JR.

Secretary, Treasurer, Genera! Man ager and Director of Reiff I Nestor Company, Lykens; Medea Process, and Medco Developing Company, Int. G. VANCE SEIDEL (Assistant Secretary) Senior Vice President Dauphin Deposit Trust Company, Harrisburg. CHESTER M. SHEFFER (Assistant Treasurer) Contractor, 6.

Shetfer-Son, Harrisburg; Board Member, Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital. GEORGE SHUMAN, JR. Financial Vice President, Dickinsoi College, Carlisle; Board Member, Carlisle Hospital, Boavi Member, Pennsylvania Blue Shield. THOMAS A. W1LLS0N (President) Reb'red President; WiTfM Products, Reading; Board Member, Community General Hospital, Reading.

PAUL X. BENNETT Staff representative, United Steel Workers of America, A.F.L-C.1.0., Harrisburg. JAMES S. BOWMAN Judge, Dauphin County Court of Common Pleas, Harrisburg. EPHRAIM BRENNER President, Brenner Motors, Harrisburg; Member, Board of Directors, Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg.

DR. J. A. DAUGHERTY Practicing Physician, Chairman of the Board, Pennsylvania Blue Shield, Camp Hill; Chairman of Board, Medical Indemnity Insurance Corporation of America. CHARLES H.

DAVISON (Second Vice President) Attorney at Law, Chambersburg. W. W. DODSON (Chairman of Board) Chairman of Board, Merchants and Business Men's Mutual Insurance Company, Harrisburg; Treasurer, Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital. DR.

EDWARD EDGERT0N Physician and Surgeon, Reading. DR. JOHN H. HARRIS (Secretary) Radiologist, Harrisburg; President-Elect, Pennsylvania Medical Society. DANIEL M.

HORNER President, Harrisburg Steel Company Division, Harsco Corporation, Harrisburg; Member, Board of Managers, Harrisburg Hospital. ELMER JOHNSON Wholesale and Retail Tire Dealer, Potts-villa; County Commissioner, Schuylkill County. 7. 0. McQUISTON Vice President and Director, Metropolitan HEW0ur wORl-DUi" Ice Cream Social WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 St.

Paul's Lutheran Church when his auto struck a pole in I STORYBOOK PARK i Upper Darby Township. NUMIDIA 5 TILL MENU I if llSr i pe" i I M0V.11 Social Party Tonight And Every Tuesday St. Mary's Hall, Kulpmont EARLY BIRD AT 7:30 100 PINC STREET, CAPITAL Chicken Barbecue Ham Barbecue Hot Dogs Corn on the Cob Potato Salad Macaroni and Cheese Iced Tea and Coffee Homemade Ice Cream and Cake HAMHS8URG, PA. 17101 blue cross; Pa. Army Officer Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S.

Defense Department announced Monday that Army 2nd Lt. Joseph R. Natoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignazio Natoli, has been killed in action in the Vietnam War.

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