Wednesday, March 12, Annual Press Session 42 Students Attend Press Court Studies Conference in New York City Conviction Case Forty, elementary children and their advisors left this afternoon at 4.03 o'clock by train to attend the 34th annual school press convention held at Columbia University in New York City. Two students and their advisor from the Bald EagleNittany High School are the only Clinton County secondary students attending the conference. Sixteen staff members of- the Campus Flash, student newspaper at the Akeley -school, will he accompanied by Miss Lydia E. Gross. school principal and- director of elementary curriculum at the Teachers College.
Student Teachers Help Miss Patricia Hoy, Lock Haven: Miss Jean Ann Beck and Richard L. Shick, Williamsport. and Robert E. HaMey. Mill Hall, Teachers College seniors majoring in elementary education.
will make the trip as observers and assistants to Miss Gross. In the party will also be 10 delegates from the McGhee Elementary School. accompanied by their faculty adviser, Miss Jeannette Hintenlang, and six delegates from the Mill Hall Bald Eage Elementary School, Mill Hall. Mrs. T.
Scott McLain, faculty adviser, will accampany them. Staffers from the Akeley School are Liza Hefner and Jean Kirby, co-editors; Vickie Estlick, assistant editor: Gail Meikrantz, assistant managing editor: Sharon Forster, literary editor: Mimi Fox. new's editor; Howard Piper and Mary Logan, grade news editors; Tom McLean, assistant sports editor: Mary K. Edmonston, editor, and reporters Melissa Brown. James Floruss, Flora Fredericks, Wayne Myers, Patricia Piper, and Karen Porter, record keeper.
Delegates from the McGhee School are William Brickley, Jack Herr, Carolyn Hoberman. Wayne Lewisburg Man Shares in Estate PHILADELPHIA (A) Miss Emma Lowry Fagan left an estale of $1,746.113 to be shared by three main beneficiaries, an inventory showed. The beneficiaries are the Edwin A. Garrett Ill of burg. Mrs.
Dorothy Coxe Archibald of White Plains, N.Y., and Mrs. Margaret Ambler, formerly of Philadelphia and now living in Delaware. Miss Fagan, member of an old Philadelphia family, was 89 when she died Nov. 20 in her hotel apartment. The estate was valued at more than $200,000 when her will was probated.
The estate will grow to about two million dollars. with the addition of the principal of a tablished in 1905 by Henry Huddy, an uncle of Miss Fagan. Chinese New Year was on Feh. 18 this year. The Chinese calendar is based on the new moon.
so the Chinese New Year is on a different date each year. This Week At Firestone BARGAINS IN PAIRS Not NEW SUPER CHAMPIONS, SIZE 6.70-15 TUBE TYPE BLACKWALLS 2-26 and Plus 70 tires recappable tax two All Sizes on Sale All These Features Deep, tough, husky seven-rih tread Safety Fortified cord body Cool-running, super-safe sidewalls Sharp-angled, non-skid tread ribs Lifetime Guarantee--See us for details LOOK -MORE BARGAINS IN PAIRS "The tire with the "The tire with the extra mileage extra high-speed safety" DELUXE DELUXE Super Super Champion Champion NYLON SIZE 6.70-15 TUBE TYPE BLACKWALL SIZE 6.70-15 TUBE TYPE BLACKWALL 2 for 32. and Plus recappable 80 two tax for 39 and Plus 90 two tax tires recappable ALL SIZES ON SALE" ALL tires SIZES ON SALE HOLD YOUR EASY TERMS Your trade- tires can make the down payment! Payments as low as 75c a week per tire Firestone Main and Jay St. Phone 4018 POORMAN'S SERVICE HILLTOP "Your Firestone Dealer Store" 840 Bellefonte Ave. Phone 6941 Younger Set -y He Likes to Talk One year old March 5, Ste.
phen Richard Hurd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurd, Lock Haven R. D. I.
His grand. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurd, Jersey Shore. and Mrs.
Carrie Nef, 222 E. Water St. He boasts four teeth, ability to crawl a all over the house and keep his mother busy. and weighs 28 pounds, Hc is also a great talker. Avis Flue Fire Avis firemen extinguished a flue fire yesterday noon in a double house owned by Courtney Baird and his sister.
Miss Evelyn Baird. The house is just behind the location of the old Baird store. Firemen poured water from booster tanks into the chimney in the middle of the house. 1958-The Lock Haven Express, Lock Haven, Junior High PTA Hears School Board Problems McCormick, David Randecker, Donald Sarvey, Carl Stover. Mary Lou Thornton and Diane Trieres.
Mill Hall Delegates. Mill Hall Bald-Eagle School delegates are Bud Bower, Carol DeJaney, Dennis Hoffman, Kenny Jones, Connie Phoenix, David Rishel, and Carl Galbraith. Miss JoAnn Marshall. advisor to BEN News, Bald Eagle-Nittany news publication, will accompany staff members Beverly Long and Richard Nieman, to the conference. School children not only follow a heavy conference itinerary, but do much sight-seeing and attend many shows in their free time.
The three elementary groups will follow the some entertainment schedule. Trip Itinerary They will arrive in New York tonight at 11.30 o'clock. Tomorrow morning the elementary students will visit Battery Park, Staten Island. the Statue of Liberty, Carilloy Tower, Riverside Church and Grant's Tomb. They will attend conference sessions tomorrow and Saturday afternoon.
In the evening the group will see the Broadway hit. "Lil Abner." Friday morning they will tour the United Nations building and the Empire State Building. They will see a show al Radio City Music Hall Friday evening. Prior to the convention luncheon Saturday, the pupils will see "Around the World in Eighty Days." That afternoon they will tour the American Museum of Natural History and Hayden Planetorium. They will leave New York al 8.15 Saturday night and will arrive in Lock Haven Sunday at.
3.33 a. m. HARRISBURG A The State Superior Court has had under advisement a contention by, a York County man that he was improperly convicted for prison breach in 1954. The appellant. now an inmate at Eastern State Penitentiary.
Joseph Dailey. this week asked the court to reverse his conviction. Dailey escaped from York County prison in December, 1954, while awaiting sentencing on a burglary charge to which he pleaded guilty. Shortly afterwards he was recaptured and sentenced to from 212 to five years for burglary and an additional 114 to three years for prison breach. Dailey contended in his briet that he should have been convicted 1 for prison breach under a 1939 statute.
which makes such an act a misdemeanor in the case of persons awaiting trial, rather than under A 1953 law. Dist. Atty. Frank B. Boyle of York County argued in person against a reversal.
claiming that Dailey was properly sentenced and that the 1953 law took precedence. Cinders Preferred HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania Motor urged the State Highways Department not to use crushed limestone in place of cinders to combat slippery conditions on winter highway's. Secretary-Manager Charles F. Pugh objected that the limestone pellets are too large and could result in headlamp or windshield damage. 4 Two members of the Lock Haven Joint School Board and two Lock Haven administrators spoke to 62 members of the junior high school PTA, Monday evening.
John Rich and Mrs. Mary McCormick represented the local board. Administrators were Dr. Wayne C. Hoy, superintendent.
and T. Scott McLean, junior high school principal. Dr. Hoy spoke to the group 01 the European concept of a board of education, and of the State School Authority. Dr.
Hoy was chairman of the panel discussion which ineluded the citizen's approach to the board. long range planning, and athletic control. Democratic Selection Dr. Hoy pointed out in his comparison of European and American boards of education that it is the method of selection which makes the American way democratic. He pointed out that the board is elected by the people who expect the board to represent them in board activitics and business.
Dr. Hoy said proper functioning depends upon the cooperation and understanding given the board by the public. With this two-way proposition. he said, the public is sure to have a good system in which the board is able to accomplish all they set out to do. Open to Public Mrs.
McCormick informed the group that the public may make flue contact with the board either through individual members or by mail. She said the board knows its responsibility toward education and would appreciate parents' viewpoints on school matters. She tended an invitation to the public middle to attend board meetings and express their opinions. IT'S A FACT! MERCURY IS THE PERFORMANCE CHAMPION FOR 1958! THE ILLUSTRATED: MONTCLAIR PHAETON COUPE Come in and COMPARE MERCURY WITH ANY CAR FOR PERFORMANCE MERCURY PRICES START BELOW MERCURY OUTPERFORMS 42 LOW- -PRICED-THREE THE HIGHEST -PRICED CARS Mercury introduces a brand-new series with new low prices that make Mercury easier than ever to own. This full-size Mercury is big in everything but price.
Up to 8.6 inches longer, 3.4 inches wider, 369 pounds heavier than low-priced-three cars. And it features a special gas-saving engine that squeezes extra mileage out of every drop of gas. See this new series now at Mercury showrooms. Mercury offers the most horsepower (up to 360) of any car in America, except one costing almost $1000.00 more -plus the most power-per-pound of any car. Equally important, you get more power and extra mileage from less gas.
Truly, Mercury means the most for your money. GET YOUR FREE CAR BUYER'S GUIDE Brand new! Handy! Packed with official figures! Just turn the MERCURY LEADS ITS FIELD FOR dial and you can compare leading cars in both the medium-priced and -priced fields. Answers ALL- ROUND BIGNESS most-often-asked questions on INSIDE AND OUT wheelbase, width, height, weight, and the N18 Watts brakes, horsepower, torque And Mercury's ride is unsurpassed because no rival transmission. Stop in at our show- 1958 CAR BUYERS GUIDE car has such a solid, road-smoothing combination of room for your free copy. Helps size and weight.
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the Performance Champion for '58 Don't miss the big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW," Sunday evening, 8 to 9. Station WFBG, Channel 10 SEE THE MERCURY DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY Mr. Rich informed the group that because of future problems, the board must send approximate enrollment statistics six years in advance to the State Department of Public Instruction. In this way, he said. better preparations can be made well in advance for buildings, teachers.
and administration for a possible increase in school population. Mr. McLean told the group of controlling rules set by the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission through the He explained some of the rules and that schools must follow these rules in athletic programs. Overheated MILWAUKEE. (AP) A guest.
checked room at a local hotel complaining, "It's hot up there." Officials checked the room and found it on fire. Damage was estimated at $300. You can't buy accident insurance in an ambulance. McFarland Lock Haven Insurance Agency Webb 540 High St. Flemington Phone 2074 Res.
3233 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Toner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Toner, Farrandsville, and the former Miss Edna Grace Ricker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toner Willard Ricker, Ameshury, were married in Amesbury on Jan. 11. The bridegroom is serv.
ing in the Navy. Edna Ricker Becomes Bride of Thomas Toner Miss Edna Grace Ricker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ricker, Amesbury.
became the bride of Thomas Blaine Toner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toner, Farrandsville, on Jan. 11 in the Market Street Baptist Church, Amesbury. The Rev.
Roland R. Young. pastor. officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Miss Judith Hartwell of Newburyport, was organist.
The bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white net interwoven with silver threads over taffeta. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white mums. Miss Diane J. Ricker, maid of honor for her sister. wore a gown of rose net over taffeta, trimmed with black velvet, and carried a bouquet of red roses and white mums with pink streamers.
Bruce Yanzick, New London, was best man. Ushers were Horace Dorr, Rocehster. N. Ground Navy Jets with Fuel Problem WASHINGTON (-The Navy said that several hundred of three types of jet aircraft have been grounded temporarily because of a fuel control problem. The Navy did not say precisely how many planes had been alfected in units around the world.
The trouble had appeared in only some fuel control linkage bearin the Wright J65 engines used. The Navy identified the three types involved as the Douglas A4D Skyhawk light attack plane, the Grumman F11F Tiger fighter, and a smaller number of North American FJ3 Furies. The groundings are expected to be lifted next week. Japanese War Costs TOKYO (AP) Deputy Cabinet Secretary Katsuo Tanaka today told the upper house Budget Committee that World War Il cost Japan 1,700,000 military casualties and 168,000 civilians SMITH WINTER Your Headquarters for ZORRO TOY ITEMS TOY MART Smith Winter, Inc. and Roland Dorr, Somersworth, N.
H. Following the ceremony there was a reception in St. Jean Hall. Decorations were wedding bells and pale pink flowers. The bride's mother wore a royal blue dress and a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Toner, mother of the bridegroom, chose an ensemble of navy blue and pink. She, too, had a corsage of pink roses. Friends of the bride's family assisted in serving. The guest book was in charge of Mrs.
Mary McDermott, sister of the bridegroom. For her wedding trip to New York and through Pennsylvania, the bride wore a blue suit with black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Toner are residing at 102 Market Amesbury.
The bride, a graduate of Amesbury High School, is employed as a secretary by CBS-Hytron, Newburyport. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lock Haven High School and is serving in the Navy aboard the submarine USS Bergail..
