Girls Will Defend Championship at Penn State The Lock Haven Girls' Drill Team is anticipating a trip to the 22nd Pennsylvania grand assembly next week at the Pennsylvania State University. After many weeks of strenuous rehearsing, the 57 girls will appear in costumes of black and white before a crowd of thousands with the hope of successfully defending their twotime state championship. The event, open to the public, is scheduled to begin at 2 p. Saturday, Aug. 15, at the roller skating rink, site of the entire proceedings.
The previous site was Recreation Hall, presently being remodeled. Many of the local girls in competition will leave for University Park Thursday morning with other members of their assembly in time to register for the three-day session. Miss Glenda Kline, grand lecturer of District 9, will actively participate, giving tribute to the Rainbow flag, in the formal opening that evening at 7. Miss Merri Caskey, representative to Massachusetts, will also attend from the Lock Haven assembly, along with Miss Judy Quigg, worthy advisor, and Misses Cindy Myers, Joan Treires, Stephanie Paras, Peggy Baum, Cheryl Phillips, Cindy Young, Cathy MacGregor, Paula Aikey, Sweitzer, Debra, Guthrie, Susanne Yoder, Joyce Hecker, Carol Cattoni, Vicki Clausen, Chris Coppes, Sue Ellen Leathers, Barbara Gordon, Lana Yarnell and Betty McChesney. These girls will be accom-10 panied by Mrs.
Wilda Caskey, grand deputy of District 9, and by their. mother advisor, Miss Ruth Fleming. Miss Janet Lutz, grand worthy advisor, will preside over this session of grand assembly, which is being held under the direction and supervision of the state supreme inspector, Mrs. Agnes C. Allen, Reds (Continued from Page 1) Thursday night.
And it China sends combat aircraft to North Viet Nam, they will be the first such planes for the small Red nation which has been pressing a guerrilla war on U.S.-supported South Viet Nam. Thursday, Peking was silent, although two of its satellites took to the air North Viet Nam to claim its batteries had shot: down eight American planes in Wednesday's assault and North Korea to promise support to North Viet Nam against U.S. armed aggression," In a separate broadcast, Hanoi Radio said the American lot captured by one of its tiaircraft units has been identified as Lt. (jg) Everett 26, who flew his sortie from the carrier Constellation. McNamara has said two U.S.
planes were shot down and third damaged. He said efforts will be made to win freedom Alvarez, listed as missing the Navy along with Lt. (jg) Richard C. Sather, also 26. Alvarez is from San Jose, and Sather from Pomona, Calif.
Earlier Thursday, the Pentagon boss went to Capitol Hill and outlined for congressional committees steps taken to ready to counter any sudden blows in Southeast Asia. He the reinforcements of U.S. ships, planes and men in the area "will stay in position as long as required." he committees voted quick approval of a joint resolution authorizing the President to take whatever measures are deemed necessary to stem Communist aggression in the area. Even though a lull has set in, usually sensitive Wall Street was jittery enough Thursday to send the stock market to its sharpest decline since the assassination last November of President John F. Kennedy.
Before the current crisis developed, U.N. Secretary-General Thant made a date to visit Washington. He kept it Thursday and while talking to President Johnson suggested a new peace-keeping formula for Southeast Asia. Births Gunsallus Mr. and Mrs.
Gunsallus, 335 E. Main are the parents of a son born at 7:55 p.m. yesterday at Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Gunsallus is the former Margaret Long.
Moon--A daughter was born Aug. 5 in Williamsport Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Moon Jersey Chore R.D. 2.
The mother is the former Anita Aires. Bruce Coffey to Join Hospital Former Resident Will Return Jan. 1 A pharmacist has been added to the staff of the Lock Haven Hospital, beginning work Jan. 1, but the hospital is still looking for a pathologist to fill another important vacancy. Bruce Coffey, 59, a former resident of this city, who has been employed by the drug firm of E.
I. Lilley Co. for the past 25 years, expects to retire at the end of the year and will return to this area to live. He and his wife, the former Beryl McRollin, are building a new home in Mohawk Village. Mr.
Coffey has accepted the post of hospital pharmacist, it was announced today by hospital administrator Albert W. Speth. Mr. the son of Mrs. Marie Coffey, Lockport, and the late Lewis Coffey, this city, was born in Renovo.
He is a graduate of the Lock Haven High School, in the class of 1923, and was graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1926. He was employed in the former Prieson Pharmacy here for five years after completing his pharmacy education, and was also associated with the Widmann Teah company here before joining, the Lilley firm. He has served the Lilley company in five different sales district, and his home in recent years has been at Harrisburg and Carlisle, where he now resides. Mr. Coffey will succeed the late Melvin A.
Widmann. Until his arrival here, the hospital will utilize temporary local assistance in the drug department. Mr. Speth said that no one has been obtained, as yet, for the pathologist vacancy created recently by the resignation of Dr. Robert C.
MacDuffee, who has gone to the Altoona Memorial Hospital, on the pathology staff. The Younger Set GUMMO CHILDREN Kelly Jo, David M. and Robin K. the children of Mr. and Mark J.
Gummo, Howard R. D. 2. David will be six years old Oct. 16 and Robin will be four.
Nov. 26. Kelly was just one year old yesterday. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace C. Hackett, Bellefonte, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Gummo, Hublersburg.
Calendar of Events Aug. class of 1944, 20th Reunion at Elks Club ballroom, 6 p.m. Aug. 9-Bald Eagle Motorcycle Club, I T. T.
2 Swissdale Aug. 9-Elks Auxiliary annual picnic, 1 p.m., Mrs. Rose Henry's cabin on Bald Eagle Creek. Aug. 10-Clinton County Historical Society meeting, Heisey Museum, 7 and 7:30 p.m.
Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market early today made a moderate recovery from Thursday's sharp selloff. Fractional gainers outnumbered losers among key stocks. Higher -priced issues made bigger gains. Noon Quotations Alleg Pwr Am Tob Chrysler Curtis Ford Gen Mot Gen Ref Gen Tel WT Grant Gulf Oil Harb, Walk Man Hurt on Scooter; Boy Falls out of Tree House Wilbur C. Jackson, R.D.
1, was admitted to Lock Haven Hospital yesterday for treatment of injury to his right ankle and for brush burns of the left leg. Injury was caused when the motor scooter on which he was riding hit the back of truck. David J. Pinelli, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Pinelli, 208 W. Main was admitted for treatment of injury to his left Deaths Vance A. Alterio BELLEFONTE Vance A. Alterio, 73, Bellefonte, died Thursday at 5 p. m.
at his home following a long illness. He was the father of Mrs. Katherine Hill, Avis. Mra. Alterio was born at Rome In 1932 he married the former Ann Tenalio who survives.
He was a member of St. John's Catholic Church and the Bellefonte Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving are: Seven sons, James, Elmira, N. Sonny John, Tyrone; Philip James, Beech Creek; Anthony, Centre Hall R. and Joseph, Peter, and Franklin, at home; ten daughters, Mrs.
Hill, Mrs. Mary Schreffler, Erie; Mrs. Joseph Cowher and Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Bellefonte R. Mrs.
George Zimmerman, Lamar; Bellefonte; Mrs. Mrs. Quay McKinley, S. Dean Fetterolf, Centre Hall; Janet and Rose, at home, 49 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Mrs.
Walter N. Myers JERSEY SHORE Mrs. Bessie M. Myers, 59, of 1112 Allegheny died suddenly at 3:35 a.m. today, Friday, Aug.
7, 1964, of a heart attack. She was the wife of Walter N. Myers, owner of Myers Grocery Store, 1112 Allegheny St. She was born at Mill Hall R.D. on Nov.
26, 1904, the daughter of William C. and Annie M. Zeigler Hager. Mrs. Myers was a member of the Avis Church of Christ.
Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, Paul Myers, Vero Beach, and Harold L. Myers, Lock Haven. A daughter Mrs. Betty Emrick, Williamsport. A brother, Harold Hager, a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Miller, both of Lock Haven. A half brother, Sherman Zeigler, Mill Hall, and six grandchildren. Funerals Funerals ALTERIO Services for Vance A. Alterio, 73, of Bellefonte, 'who died Thursday Aug. 6, 1964, at his home, will be Saturday at 10 a.
m. at the Wetzler Funeral Home, Bellefonte. Interment will be in the family plot. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 7 to 9. Friday evening, where the Rosary will be recited at 8.30.
Wetzler Funeral Home, Bellefonte. Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie M. Myers, 59, who died at 3:35 a.m., Aug. 7, 1964, will be held at Rearick's Funeral Home Monday at 2 p.m.
with the Rev. Fernwood Markle, her pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Sunnyside Cemetery, Mill Hall R.D. neral Friends home may call at the fuSunday, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
Rearick's Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. HICKS Services for William A. Hicks, 76, of Cammal, who died Wed. after a lengthy illness, will be held at 10.30 a. m.
Saturday at the Kelchner Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald N. Stover, his pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Jersey Friends Shore Cemetery. may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.
m. Elks services will be held Friday evening at 7.30. Kelchner Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. Livestock Market Livestock Market Prices at the Lycoming Livestock Market, Tuesday: VEAL Best Calves, 27.50- 30.25; Fair to Good, 24.00-26.75; Seconds, 17.00-22.75. CATTLE--Good Steers, 23.00- 24.50; Steers, 17.20-21.50; Good Heifers, 20.00-22.20; Heifers, 15.00-17.29 19.00: Common Butcher Cows, 15.50-17.20; Canners and Cutters, 11.00-14.60; Good LAMBS Bulls, Fair DO 18.00-20.00.
DO Lambs, 13.75- 15.00; Heavy Sheep, 5.00; Burro 30.00. HOGS Best Hogs, 17.50- 18.20; Heavies, 16.00-17.00; Roughs, 10.00-11.25; F. Pigs, BH 1.00-8.00. POULTRY Chickens, .05 Eggs. (per doz) Rabbit B.H.
Rabbit Lb. 1.07½. The Express, Lock Barry Asks Aid of Lawmakers Senator Spurns Support of Klan WASHINGON (AP) Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater told congressional colleagues today he wants their advice on issues and strategy in the coming campaign. Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona and Sen.
John Tower of Texas gave that report after Goldwater spent an hour at a closeddoor breakfast meeting with GOP Senate and House members. About 100 were inviled to the session, second in two days. Goldwater aides said most of them were on hand. Among them was Sen. Kenneth B.
Keating of New York, who has said he cannot as of now support the national ticket. Rhodes said Goldwater plans open his presidential campaign formally at Prescott, on Sept. 4. Meanwhile, Goldwater's press secretary, Tony Smith, said the senator has written a letter to former Vice President Richard M. Nixon explaining his declaration at the national convention that "extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice." Smith said Nixon apparently wrote Goldwater asking for clarification of that statement.
He said the former vice president is expected to make the letter public in New York. Rep. William E. Miller of New York the vice-presidential nominee said after the meeting he thinks both Keating and Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania eventually will support the ticket.
Thursday Goldwater spurned the support of people who act "in a violent way against law and order." "We don't want the backing of the Ku Klux Klan and I don't think we're going to get it," the Arizonan said Thursday in response to reporters' questions. "It's been a Democratic organization all its history." At another point the senator declared: "I want the support of anybody in this country who hasn't advocated the violent overthrow of the government or who hasn't acted in a violent way against law and order." Goldwater was questioned by reporters at Gettysburg, airport after he and running mate William E. Miller of New York conferred for two hours with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Today Goldwater continues his effonts for Republican unity by conferring again with GOP congressional colleagues. In developments Thursday bearing on the Arizonana's drive: Sen. Hugh Scott, told the Pennsylvania Young Republicans convention in Philadelphia he will support all Republican candidates in November. But Scott, who is in his party's liberal wing, did not mention any of them including conservative Goldwater by name. A reporter's question led Goldwater to define the kind of support he wants.
The newsman said Miller had implied he and Goldwater would accept the support of the Ku Klux Klan, and asked how Goldwater felt about that. "He never accepted the support of the Klan, nor did Goldwater said. Miller, asked about Klan backing on July 29 said he and Goldwater would "accept the support of any American citizen who believes in our posture, our position." The questin was put to Miller after Calvin F. Craig of Atlanta, Georgia's top Klan official, announced on July 25 he was supporting the Republican ticket. "We don't seek or want the support of the Klan," Miller said Thursday.
Early Bird SALE -of WINTER COATS Save $5 to $25 Now! $1 RESERVES THE COAT of your choice The Smart Shop Haven, Pa. -Friday, August 7, 1964-Page 'Promote Pennsylvania' Campaign Launched Here clude the coronation of the new grand worthy advisor and a talent show, is scheduled to begin that evening at 8. Two girls from the local assembly will enter the talent competition preceding the show: Miss Joan Treires, accompanied by her sister Diane, will do a vocal number, and Miss Debra Guthrie, will twirl her baton. The Lock Haven girls will return to their homes immediately after the sunrise service on Sunday. Prior to grand assembly, Aug.
10 to 12, study courses are offered by the university, with Dr. Harold O'Brien of the speech department in charge. None of the local girls are planning to attend. Since their successful exhibi tion last month at Convention Hall in Philadelphia, the drill team performed for members of the Williamsport Consistory at the fair grounds in Centre Hall. Their next performance will be in the Citizen's Parade this Tuesday evening.
Tomorrow the girls will travel by bus to watch the Cavalcade of Champions drum and bugle corps competition at Bucknell University. The girls held two car washes to earn money for transportation. Sunday is the date set for their family picnic at Knoebel's Grove. On Aug. 18, the Tuesday after grand assembly, the annual banquet will be served at the Locks restaurant in honor of the drill team and directors, chaperones, and members of the advisory board on the drill team committee.
(College Names Assistant Dean Charles N. Somers, assistant director of the University College, University of Maryland, Baltimore, since 1961 has been appointed assistant academic dean of Lock Haven State Colallege. his Dr. duties Somers, in who will begin September native of Binghamton, N. and Detroit, Mich.
He earned his bachelor of arts degree in 1953 at Wayne State University and his master of arts degree in 1957 at the University of Michigan. He completed his Ph. D. degree this year at University of Maryland. From 1956 to 1958 Dr.
Somers was an instructor at the General Motors Institute of Technology, Flint, Mich. He was director of the news bureau at Towson, College for two years prior to joining the staff at 1 the University of Maryland. WW I Vets at Joint Picnic WOOLRICH World War I Veterans of Williamsport and Lock Haven had a picnic at Woolrich Park. Thursday with more than 100 members attend(ing. Dinner was served at p.m.
The Lock Haven barracks is endeavoring to form a ladies auxiliary, and is receiving assistance from Williamsport members. The next meeting of the local unit will be Friday, Aug. 21, at Hanna Park, weather permitting, at 2 p.m. President Zawadski of Poland Dies WARSAW (AP) Alexander Zawadski, 65, president of Poland since 1952, died today, the Polish press agency reported. Cause of death was not given.
Unofficial sources said he had cancer. Zawadski, a member of the ruling Communist party politburo, underwent a major operation April 16 by a team of abdominal. surgeons headed by a Briton, Dr. Hermon Taylor of London. Medical sources at the time said Zawadski had ailment, of the digestive tract.
Cooperative Landfill Dump to Be Discussed in Renovo RENOVO A single landfill dump for four western Clinton County municipalities is the big topic to be discussed at 8 p.m., next Thursday, at Renovo Borough Building. Representatives of Renovo, South Renovo, and Chapman invited to attend. David G. Glessner of Lock Haven, state sanitarian, is to attend along with two representatives of each of the four communities and townships. The group hopes to develop a garbage ordinance providing for garbage to be picked up I arm after he fell out of a tree house.
Mrs. Minnie Hockman, Mingoville, was admitted for severe cuts of the toes of the left foot after she caught them in a power mower. William Moyer, 370 E. Bald Eagle cut his left arm on a piece of steel. Shelah Hoberman, 12, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Edward Hoberman, 131 S. Fairview injured her right index finger while she was opening a jar. Charles Gilmore, Mill Hall R.D., injured his left foot and ankle. All three were treated and discharged.
Medical Admission: Mrs. Robert Remick, 206 E. Park Miss Sandra Bryerton, Lock Haven R.D. Mrs. John Rishel, Jersey Shore.
Surgical Admission: Kenneth Hill, 10, son of Mrs. Edith Hill, 519 E. Clinton Vaughn MacGregor, Flemington; Francis Fourney, Renovo; George Eck, Renovo. Discharged: Mrs. John Frazier, R.
718 W. Third Mrs. Robert Heckel, 28 W. Park Mrs. Frank Pokorny, Lock Haven R.D.
Mrs. George Eaton, Mill Hall R.D, Mrs. Clyde Greak, Salona; Jeffery, 5, and Michael, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Long, Mackeyville; Mrs.
Ronald Thompson, Beech Creek; Thurman Wolf, Hughesville. Jersey Shore Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Yvonne Forrester, Lock Haven R.D. Scott Rhinehart, Avis; Nancy and Susan Shearer, Avis; Sherri Reasinger, 1014 Allegheny St. Discharged: Mrs.
Edith Wagner, Mill Hall R.D. Jeffrey Katherman, Lock Haven Island Theodore and William Workman, McElhattan; Martha Sparks, 326 Wilson St. Geisinger Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Lois Kunes, 129 N. Broad Jersey Shore.
Renovo Hospital Sally Jean Young and Michelle Resetar. Discharged: Mrs. Sarah Seyler and Gus Johnson. Williamsport Hospital Admitted: Gary Carson, Baer Jersey Shore; Mrs. Evelyn Stiner, Beech Creek.
Discharged: Mrs. Ethel Clark, 784 E. Church Lock Haven. Personals Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard P. Wood and children, and Libby, of Natchez, returned home this week after a visit at the home of Mrs. Wood's parents, Col. and Mrs. H.
F. Achnebach. The Wood children spent a week with the Achenbachs while their parents attended a convention in New York City. Mrs. Delmont J.
Kennedy and her two children, of Pittsburgh, are visiting with Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Winner, 237 W.
Water St. They arrived last week and expect to stay until next weekend when Mr. Kennedy, who is participating in Army Reserve camp at Fort Knox, will join them for the return trip. Mrs. Stanley K.
Peirce and her three daughters, of Northbrook, will arrive Monday for a 10-day visit with Mrs. Peirce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harman Orchard Hill.
Mrs. J. Wynn Fredericks of Los Angeles, is spending a few days here with Mrs. E. R.
Porter, while her daughter, Margaret, is participating in the U.S.L.T.A. intersectional team matches at the Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia. They drove east and will return via Montana, where they will meet Dr. Fredericks for a mountain vacation. Mr.
and Mrs. William Anklin, of Bethlehem R.D. 2, visited over the weekend with Mrs. A. S.
Wren, 506 E. Main St. Mrs. Anklin is the former Lillian Carter, of this city. Members of the Kiwanis Club were asked at their luncheon at The Fallon yesterday to join the 100,000 Pennsylvanians for promotion of the state's economic growth.
The purpose of the 000 Pennsylvanians was explained by Frank D. O'Rcilly speaking on behalf of the county organization of the state group. Mr. O'Reilly was introduced by Milton M. Grossman, who is coordinator for the county.
Mr. ments for speakers to appear beGrossman is making arrangefore various local groups to outline what the 100,000 Pensylvanians is and to ask county resiIdents to join the statewide effortie 100,000 Pennsylvanians was organized by Gov. Scranton and the State Department of Commerce to create a sales force which would sell Pennsylvania as a superior place in which to work, to live, to visit and to do business. Various branches of the government have been organized, and private citizens called upon to join in the effort. Those who join in the effort are called "ambassadors" and are urged to write and talk about Pennsylvania, to keep alert to business portunities, and to encourage vacation in Pennsylvania.
Mr. O'Reilly outlined the local efforts already being carried on by the Lock Haven Chamber of Commerce. the Industrial Promotion Committee of the Chamber, the Industrial Development. Fund of Clinton County, and the Bucktail Park Association. Several of these groups get state financial assistance regularly on a matching fund basis.
Brochures advertising the county and its attractions are available to firms and individuals through the Chamber of Commerce office. MISS JANET LUTZ, grand worthy advisor, will preside at the 22nd Pennsylvania grand assembly, International Order of the Rainbow for Girls, when it convenes Aug. 13 to 16 at the Pennsylvania State University, University Park. with Mrs. Margaret Hinkle, general chairman.
A memorial service will take place Thursday evening at the conclusion of the formal opening. At 8 a. m. Friday, the election of grand officers will be held, with the initiation and majority service at 1 p. m.
Friday evening the Grand Cross of Color investure will be presented at 7 p. m. Miss' Karen Hitchen, past grand worthy advisor, will serve as installing officer. School of instruction will be at 8, with color competition at a. and the drill competition that afternoon.
Entertainment, which will in- Viet Nam (Continued from Page 1) ferent ideas about Red China's activity in the crisis. Nationalist Chinese military sources on Formosa said Peking sent nearly 100 Soviet-built MIG fighters to Hanoi Thursday. In British-run Hong Kong, trading center considerably closer to China, U.S. military intelligence sources said they had nothing to substantiate this report and suggested it appeared to have no foundation. Khanh's decree represented a modified form of martial law.
U.S. officials said they known in advance of the decree and there was wide approval. It is intended partly to relieve Khanh of dangers of political infighting aimed at undermining him. "We are ready to extend assistance to the people of North Viet Nam to overthrow their Communist masters," Khanh told a news conference. "I am going now to be with my troops," he added and refused to say more as he stepped into a limousine and drove away.
Khanh is a major general in the South Vietnamese army. The premier appeared to be bracing the South Vietnamese people for a full-scale war against the Communists. The state of national emergency bans strikes and demonstrations, institutes press censorship, controls food distribution and travel, and imposes curfews some areas. Police also were given sweeppowers to search and arrest. Loganton Man (in Wmspt.
Crash WILLIAMSPORT- A Loganton man was involved in a twocar accident at the Market and Church Sts. intersection at 7:19 Thursday morning. Police reported Harry A. Herman, of Loganton R.D., was going west on Church and attempted to make a left turn on Market when he collided with Ralph A. Strunk, of 521 Anthony Williamsport, who was going south on Market.
Estimated damage was $30 to Herman's car and $125 to Strunk's, There were no injuries. The time capsule at the 1939 World's Fair in New York was buried in a 50-foot shaft, by pitch and concrete. Smart hap FAMOUS for FAMOUS FASHIONS SIDEWALK SALE Save As Much As You Spend Get Twice As Much for Your Money On Your Purchases! 12 OFF SALE Summer Dresses Bermuda Shorts T-Shirts Fine Blouses Swim Suits Summer Skirts Summer Jewelry properly, hauled properly to a central landfill dump, and a stipulation that the dumped refuse be covered immediately after it is deposited. Noyes Township is the only township currently imposing a $3 per capita tax for a landfill operation, at Bitumen. The plan would call for closing the Bitumen and Chapman Township landfill operations and set up a satisfactory arrangement between the garbage collectors and the Wertz South Renovo, for a sanitary landfill operation on top of the mountain.
by Josephthal Co. Koppers 471 Maremont Mont Ward Nat Bis 62 Penn RR 34 Penney 14 Piper 56 El Sears U.S. Steel Woolworth B. Brooks 19.
