The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Deaths Franklin P. Gaines RENOVO Franklin Page Gaines, 43, of 244 Tenth died yesterday morning at 6 in Williamsport Hospital where he had been a patient for a week. Mr. Gaines was born in Renovo, where he lived most of his life. He was the son of Frederick F.

and Clara Page Gaines. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Gaines enlisted in Altoona on Aug. 21, 1942, and was discharged on May 24, 1943, at Camp Roberts, Calif. He was a member of the Renovo American Legion Lost.

Surviving are his father and mother at home; one sister, Mrs. Franklin Hess, of Renovo, and one brother, Gaines, of Erie. Lewis E. Funerals GAINES Services will be at 2 p.m., Monday, at the Moriarty Funeral Home, Renovo, for Franklin Page Gaines, 43, of 244 Tenth Renovo, who died Thursday at 6 a.m. in Williamsport Hospital.

Officiating will be the Rev. John R. Hancock, pastor of the Independent Baptist Church, Renovo. Interment North Bend Cemetery. Military services will be held at the grave by the American Legion Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m., Sun day.

Moriarty Funeral Home, Re- 'novo. WEAVER Services for David Charles Weaver, 13, of 718 W. Third who was killed Thursday, July 23, 1964, in the collapse of a cave on Boom Island here, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Yost Funeral Home, 212 W. Main St.

The Rev. Kenneth Mathis, will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Hills Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday.

Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. RANSDORF Services for Eugene Ransdorf, 61, of Shin town, who was killed Thursday, July 23, 1964, when a tree fell on him at Cleveland Hollow, near Hyner, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ransdorf residence, with the Rev. Gorden Krepps officiating. Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery.

Friends may call after 7 p.m., Saturday. MONROE Services for Gerald B. Monroe, 44, of Milwaukee who resided in Lock Haven some years ago and died Thursday, July 23, 1964, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Yost Funeral Home with the Rev. Blake C.

Anderson officiating. Interment, Dunnstown Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven.

jft Civil Rights (Continued from Page 1) opposed to violence. I mink we have to put a stop to it." He said the federal government already was doing all it could to stopper the violence. On other subjects, Johnson announced a new aircraft system, the SR71, an advanced plane capable of worldwide re connaissance, able to fly three times the speed of sound and operate at 80,000 feet; it was true that there was "danger and provocation' from North Viet Nam and that "such provocation could force a response, but it is also true thai the United States seeks no wider war;" a charge made by French President Charles de Gaulle that the United States has attempted to dominate Europe. Johnson said, "The United States has never had any interest whatever in trying to dominate Europe or any other area of the world;" a De Gaulle proposal for a four-power conference on Viet Nam and Laos saying there could be no new conference "until there is dem onstrated upon the part of those who are ignoring the agreements reached at the confer ence table, some desire to car ry.put their agreements;" that in the year ending July 30 American eipor of farm products broke all rec ords, climbing to $6 billion and said tins demonstrated the abili ty of American agriculture to "succeed in highly eompetitiv world markets." Peasant Gap Carnival Ends for Carbine Crown Parade Competition PLEASANT Pleasant Gap Fire Company's annual our-day carnival, claimed to be one of the largest held in Cen- ral Pennsylvania, concludes his evening at the company's new community field. The event opened Wednesday with a dedication of the new when a flag-raising lerempny was held in conjunction with the presentation of in American Flag that flew over White House in Washington.

Die presentation was made by fforace H. Mailman, a represen- for Congressman Herman T. Schneebeli. Fire Company President James May accepted. The big feature was a 45- minute parade of 50 units that took place Thursday night.

For the best appearing band, Penn's Valley High School took first place and Juniata Valley High School second. In the drum and bugle corps competition, first place went to the Gardner Guards from Tyrone and second place to the Lancers, of Lock Haven. Chosen as the best marching unit was the Undine Fire of Bellefonte, with the Walker Twp. Fire of Hublersburg, coming in second. The best junior marching unit was the Silhouettes from Williamsport, while second place went to another Williamsport unit, the Kayettes.

Morris Twp. Fire Co. won for laving come the longest dis- Hospitals Births Rupert Mr. and Mrs. Larry G.

Rupert, S. High are the parents of a daughter bom at 3:55 a.m. yesterday at Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Rupert is the former Delia Fravel.

tance. The prize for the best appear- ng piece of fire equipment went the Howard Fire while Logan Fire Co. and Ambulance Service, from Bellefonte, took the award for the best appearing ambulance. LH Man Posts $300 Bail on Charge of Avoiding Identity Ricardo Joseph Mazza, 25, of 349 S. Washington was arrested early today by city police on a charge of turning out motorcycle lights to avoid identification.

Following a police chase through the business district, he was picked up at S. Washington and South Sts. at 12:15 a.m. Taken before Alderman Eugene E. Wolf later this morning, Mazza pleaded guilty and was eleased after posting $300 bail or his appearance in court.

Riot (Continued from Page 1) urging him to rescind the ban and reprimand Murphy. However, they also opposed the planned demonstration. William Epton, a Negro who says "I am a Communist," declared he would head the Har- Defense Council in a march ate today. Negro leader Bayard Rustin said Murphy's order would result in "a disaster" and lead to 'the most vicious kind of behavior." The fatal shooting of a 15- year-old Negro youth last week jy Police Lt. Thomas Gilligan led to protest rallies that erupted into rioting and looting in Harlem.

The violence spread to the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn early this week. Motorcyclist Hurt in Crash It was reported last night to state police that Theodore Laubscher, Lock Haven R.D. 1, was injured when he swerevd his motorcycle to avoid hitting a deer on Upper Pine Bottom Road. He was treated at Lock Haven Hospital for a cut of the head and was discharged. Police had no further details.

Andrew Walizer, Mill Hall R.D. 1, who was overcome by fumes while he was working at the Kflsdonk Chemical Corp. plant was admitted yesterday to Lock Haven Hospital for treatment. His condition was reported satisfactory today. Those treated and discharged were as follows: Catherine De- Manno, 2, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent DeManno, 325 Pearl stepped on some glass while she was playing in the yard at home. Robert, 10, and Richard, 6, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haugh Bronx, N.Y., were treated for injuries they received while playing in a cousin's yard.

Robert sustained a puncture wound of the left shoulder when he was struck with a metal dart. Richard, who stepped on a piece of glass, was treated for a cut in the left foot. Margaret E. Clinton sustained brush burns of the right lower back, bruises of the right elbow and possible head injuries when she tripped and fell down about six steps. Peter Severino, 16, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Severino, 651 E. Bald Eagle was bitten by a dog. He was treated for puncture wounds of the left wrist. Rodney Kline, 13, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rodney Kline, Howard R.D., injured his right ring finger while he was playing ball. Charles Kreidler, Salona R.D., had a particle removed that he had gotten into his eye while he was sanding floors. Lisa Moriarty, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Moriarty, Mill Hall R.D. 1, injured the top of her left foot when the leg of a swing set fell on it. Medical admissions: Mrs. Ruth Wilson, 706 W. Church St; Toni Sementelli, 4 daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Sem- entelli, Flemington; Andrew Walizer, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Harry Wagner, Beech Greek; Mrs. Donald Allen, Blanchard, and Mrs.

Wilson Miller, Howard R.D. 1. Surgical admissions: Chester Temple, Dunnstown; Donald Shearer, 224 N. Henderson Cheryl Ann Smith, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith, 181 Barton Gregory Eldred, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eldred, Mill Hall R.D. Mark Fairman, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Fairman, Hammersley Fork. Discharged: Jeanne Fredericks, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fredericks 109 W. Main Dianna Lucas, 6, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Lucas, R. 109 W. Main Mrs. Shirley Gummo, R.

56 E. Church Mrs. Terry Gregory and son, 115 Mill Mrs. Kenneth Boyce and son, 374 E. Bald Eagle Robert H.

Smith, 123 N. Jay John Cunningham, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boardman, 111 E. Water Charles Rine, Mill Hall; James Bechdel, Mill Hall R.D.

Paul Croak, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Charles Gilmore, Mill Hall R.D. James Stiver, 12, son of Mr. GOP Negro Leader in Pa.

Bars Help for Gold water HARRISBURG (AP) Republican Negroes "cannot and will not" support GOP presidential candidate Barry Gold- water, says William P. Young, Negro cabinet officer in the Scranton administration. Young, state secretary of la- LBJ against Racial Tensions in Fall WASHINGTON Johnson has declared the civil rights issue will be on his agenda in the campaign ahead, but agreed with Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater racial tensions should be avoided" as they battle for the White House. The Arizona senator and the President he hopes to oust sat down together for 16 minutes Friday night to talk about civil rights and the campaign. They touched on some other subjects, as well, it was learned.

Johnson had his say in advance, at a nationally televised news conference. He invitee Goldwater, his advisers and followers to take what he said will be the Democratic party'? and rebuking bigots and those who seek to excite and exploit tensions." Goldwater said Thursday night he would seek with John son to chart a course aimed at avoiding "any inflating of trouble" over civil rights. The only public result of th Johnson-Goldwater talk? A brie statement read to newsmen by express, LOCK Haven, 25, 11 Jama rack Circle Meets; Group Attends Tournament White House Press Secretary George Reedy. A Goldwatsr spokesman said the senator had approved it in advance. "The president met with Sen.

Goldwater and reviewed the steps he had taken to avoid the incitement of racial tensions," Reedy said. "Sen. Goldwater expressed Ms position, which was that racial tensions should be avoided. Both agreed on this position." Sources close to Goldwater said the senator thought the meeting "was worth it. He said what he had on his mind." Earlier, Johnson used a news conference to answer Goldwater's call for an effort to keep civil rights tension "a completely quiet question" during the campaign.

Goldwater has said he knows the broad question of civil rights will be on the campaign agenda. Johnson put it this way: "I do not believe that any issue which is before the people can be eliminated from tiie campaign in a free society in an election year." He said it is the purpose of elections to discuss the issues. bor and industry, and a longtime spokesman for Pennsylvania Negro Republicans, said Friday in an interview "I'm afraid Sen. Goldwaler is not going to get any Negro support around the support, that is." Young stepped into the na tional spotlight momentarily during the Republican national convention last week when his coat was burned with lighted cigarets. He said the cigarets were held by exhuberant partisans for Goldwater.

Two Negro members of the New Jersey delegation walked out of the convention in protest of the incident. Young, an alternate delegate from Pennsylvania, did not take part in the walkout. The incident of the coat burning was filmed on national television. Young said he will take a hands off position on Goldwater, as far as the fall campaign is concerned. "There is nothing I can tell Negro voters in Pennsylvania on his behalf," he declared, noting that organized Negro Re- LBJ to Dedicate Syracuse Unit SYRACUSE, N.Y.

(AP)-The first section of a communications center, heralded as "the world's largest and most advanced," will be dedicated here Aug. 5 by President Johnson. TAMARACK The Missionary Circle met church basement Wednesday afternoon with nine members and one guest present. Ruth Ransom had charge of the meeting. Routine business was disposed of and missionary letters read.

Mrs. Larsen of the program commit- The President also will be lee read an artic i on Brazil, Ladies the Victor Cummins family at in theiDelmont, and Mrs. Slagle's awarded an honorary degree doctor of laws at a new five-story School of Journalism building on the Syracuse University campus. The building, a precast concrete structure of cruciform design, is the first of a three-building communications complex to be created on an eight-acre site. The entire $15-million cost will be paid by Samuel I.

Newhouse, publisher-broadcaster, personally and through the Newhouse Foundation. About 1,000 students are expected to occupy the journalism building, two stories of which are underground, this year. and Karen Larson presented or- mother, Mrs. Helen Hardacker, New Bethlehem. Gary Rixford of Sabinsville, is spending this week with his aunt and uncle, the Howard Ransoms, while his family is on a camping vacation.

Kevin and Keith Wilson are spending two weeks with their gan selections. Hostesses were grandmother, Mrs. Hulda Hill, at Mrs. Lai-sen and Miss Wilson. Gibsonia.

Awards Given af Gospel Tabernacle HAMMERSLEY FORK ter, Mrs. George Cross, who re- and Mrs. Glenn Stiver, Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Burnard Bartley and daughter, Howard RJ3.

Mrs. Raymond Long, McEwensville. Divine Providence Hosital Admitted: Thomas A. Mazzulla, Renovo, and Mrs. Miranda Stee, Jersey Shore.

Geisinger Hospital Admitted: J. Murray Reifsyn- der, 156 Sixth Jersey Shore Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Bertha Waters, 225 Thompson Mrs. Myrtle Blew, 321 Spruce Mrs. Marilyn Lazorka, 1329 Walnut John Myers, Fairview Avis, and Jerome Goditus, Waterville.

Discharged: Mrs. Yvonne Smith and baby; Mrs. Leona Burohill; Miss Susan Mark, Loganton; Mrs. Suzanna Lehman. Loganton; William Andrews, Antes Fort, and Craig Shaffer, Avis.

Renovo Hospital Admitted: Mrs. Stella McCoy, Gwendoline Pegnotta, Edythe Sockman, Gust Johnson, Oscar Lininger and Larry Alan Blew. Discharged: Mrs. Margaret Members of the Gospel Tabernacle Sunday School who had perfect attendance records during the year ending in June were given awards recently: Two years, Lonnie Cross; 4 years, Mrs. Ina Kibbler, sons Charles, Donald and Philip; David Snyder and Toni Lee Probst; 5 years, Clifford Cannon and Mrs.

Oliver Cross; 6 years, Mrs. Effie McCoy; 7 years, Mrs. John Walls; 8 years, W. H. Summerson, Mrs.

George Cross, Mrs. Orman Snyder, children Martha, Audrey, Fred and Vivian and Carlton and Charles Cannon. The Alex Nesman home was the scene of a family gathering Saturday evening. Relatives from Renovo and area present were the Leo Hayes family, the Archie Kelley family, the Harry Nesman family, Mri. Roger Kelley and son, Mrs.

Berger Anderson and children, Mrs. Gerald Stout and sons George and Wayne, the George Fantaskey family and Beckey Connolley; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fairman and sons, Mr. and Mrs.

Nesman, of this place; the Howard Nesman family from Lawrenceville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stanley and children from Knoxvillo, who left Monday for their turned home the same day. Sunday visitors at the Martin Gavlock home were Mr. and Mrs.

James Gavlock and family of Emporium; Miss Anna Fronek, Drifting, and Mr. Miller of Clearfield. Recent visitors at the Gavlock home were Chaplain Ronald Bliss of Newfoundland, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Clarana and family of Gary, Ind.

Tuesday callers at the Clarence Calhoun home were, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowfer and family of Renovo. publicans have pledged themselves to support the balance of the GOP ticket here. At the same time Young said that if he advocated the Goldwater cause he would damage himself politically.

At a meeting May 22-23, the Pennsylvania State Republican Council, headed by Young, went on record opposing Goldwater. The western Pennsylvania branch reiterated its position last Tuesday prior to the balloting at the San Francisco Republican convention, where Goldwater was nominated. "Their opinion hasn't changed any," said Young, referring to the statewide organization. Young contended that many organized Negro Republicans "are saying that the only way to insure Goldwater gets defeated is to make sure that the other fellow gets more votes." Young said tiie Negro population of Pennsylvania is about 900,000. Some 600,000 Negroes are in Philadelphia.

He i a there are 400,000 registered Negro voters in Pennsylvania, of whom about 100,000 are Republicans. Calendar of Events Light Horse and Pony Club Fun Show' Winners Listed July 27 Cosmopolitan Club picnic, 7 p.m., cabin of Mrs. F. Lee Deitrick, Mackeyville. July 28 Rainbow Advisory Board meeting, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs.

Robert Kniss. July Co. Unit of the American Cancer Society, board of directors meeting, 7.30 p.m., office, 72 E. Church St. Election of officers.

July 29 BPW picnic, Lock Haven, Renovo and Jersey Shore clubs, 8 p.m., Hyner Park. In case of rain, South Renovo Fire Hall. July District committee and commissioner meeting, Camp Kline, dinner at 6 p.m. Mental Health Group to Meet at Penn State The Region IV planning committee of th state's Comprehensive Mental Planning Program, of which Judge A. H.

Lipez is a Clinton County member, will hold its next meeting July 30 at State College. Clinton County Coordinator is J. F. Puderbaugh. The members first will visit Several employes and their families of the New York Na- son tural Gas Corp.

attended the annual golf tournament of the company at Latrobe last weekend. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzwater and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Bell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ransom and family, Mr. and Mrs. D.

0. Slagle and son, Harold May and Darwin Whipkey. William S. Bailey, Detroit, and Leroy C. Rogers, Oxford, spent last week with Doris Wilson, and also visited nieces and nephews of Mr.

Bailey at the Wilsons, Larsens, and Baileys. Mr. Bailey was a former resident. Mrs. Richard Shirk and daughter of Palmyra, spent last week with the Walter Finnefrocks.

Mrs. Shirk is the former Charlotte Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abel and Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Cole and Brian, are vacationing in Canada for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keener and family recently spent a week at Ocean City, Md.

They spent last week with relatives at Brave, where Mrs. Keener attended a class reunion. The Keeners have as guests this family of Tioga, were recenl guests with his mother, Mrs Levada Abel. Miss Karen Larsen is spend ing a week at home from Wil liamsport School of Commerce. Miss Lois Finnefrock recently spent a weekend with friends weekend Mr.

Keener's brother, Joseph Keener and family of thica, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bell and amily spent last week in Ohio. VIrs.

Bell's mother, Mrs. Hoy of is now visiting the Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coder and daughter Linda recently spent two weeks with Mr.

Cod- sr's brother, William Coder and amily, at Charleroi. The Rev. and Mrs. Fattman, former Renovo pastors, now of Pittsburgh, called at the Raymond Daugherty home Wednesday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Daugherty and son of Morris, 111., spent several days with the Daugher- tys, and also visited the A. L. Torongeaus recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Coder and on a trip to Gettysburg, and Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. D.

0. Slagle and son spent the weekend with friends in Delmont, and attendee the golf tournament. They callec on former residents of this place family of California, and Mr. and Mrs. William Coder and family of Charleroi, are visiting their brother, Robert Coder and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Snyder recently spent a weekend with his parents, the James Snyders. Number of People of Area Will Join Millbrook Cast Personals Miss Lois R. Miller of Jenkintown, who recently returned from a trip abroad, is spending the weekend with Miss Lydia E.

Gross. Services to be Held Evangelistic services will be conducted at the Eastville Brethren Church beginning July 27 through Aug. 9. Services start at 7:30 p.m. Joseph Whitacre of Johnstown will be the guest speaker.

City Accident Church and Vesper Sts. was the scene of a $75 accident last night at 10:47, involving cars driven by Harvey H. Timblin, Main Big Run, and Robert Simcox, 30 S. Jones St. Chulak, Wendy Edwards and Mrs.

Stella McCoy. Linda Marie Schaefer, 5-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Schaefer, 442 S.

Broad Jersey Shore, who was struck by a car near her home on June 29, was discharged today from the. Williamsport Hospital, with a cast applied to the left leg. Man Forfeits $19 in Conduct Case Jerry K. Packer, 25, of 235 E. Bald Eagle failed to appear this morning at 8 before Alderman Eugene E.

Wolf on a charge of disorderly conduct, thus forfeiting $19 bond. Packer was arrested this morning at 3:40 in the parking lot of a city club and was released after posting the bond for his appearance at the hearing. home. During the evening a ner roast was enjoyed. Forest Ranger Charles W.

Cross and Mrs. Cross, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cross and sons George and Lonnie attended the fire wardens and their crews' picnic held at the Hyner State Park, Saturday. Assistant Foresters Joseph S.

Kaminski and Robert W. Whyland of Renovo, were in charge of games and contests. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buige are spending two weeks vacation in Newfoundland and plan to return here the latter part of this week.

Bonnie, Patricia and Jeffrey Proctor of Endicott, N.Y., spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. H. V. Proctor. Mrs.

W. H. Summerson and son Paul were at Williamsport, Thursday, July 16. Mrs. Jack Bremigen and daughter left Saturday for Cherry Tree.

Mrs. Bremigen was selected to be one of the councilors. Joyce Bremigen, Martha Snyder, Charles Kibbler and Charles Cannon are enrolled this week at the Living Waters Camp at Cherry Tree. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas R. Creighton and family of East Aurora, N.Y.. spent several clays this week with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Creighton.

They, with Mrs. Archie Creighton. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole, Wednesday.

Mr. Winners of the Clinton County 4-H Light Horse and Pony Club's "Fun Show," held July 19 at the show ring on the Robert Ramm farm, were announced today by club officials. Twenty horses were entered. The County round-up will be staged Aug. 22, and the distirct Two County 4-H Members Win in District Contest Two 4-H Club members from Clinton County are among the winners in the Central Districl 4-H Demonstration Contest held Wednesday, July 22 in Mifflintown.

Joseph Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, Salona R.D 1, won a first place blue ribbon in the livestock event, making him eligible for participation in the State 4-H Days events at Pennsylvania State University, Aug. 11 and 12. Shirley Fox Mackeyville, won a blue ribbon in the clothing con struction event.

She is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox There were 69 individuals or teams from 14 counties enteree in the district competition. Coun ties other than Clinton are Adams, Blair, Centre. Clearfield, Cumberland, Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Mifflin, Perry, Snyder and Union.

JS Man Breaks Mis Back in Fall and Mrs. Robert Green and family of Bradford, spent Sunday at the W. H. Summerson and Harold Brooks homes. Mrs.

Charles Samas of Philadelphia, spent a few days last week visiting her father, Clarence Calhoun. Mrs. Samas, her father, and Mrs. Edwin Calhoun made a trip to DuBois, R.D., to visit Lynn Calhoun and family. Mrs.

J. T. Bachman returned to her home at Akron, N.Y., on Monday after a stay with her sister, Mrs. Mary Kelley. She was accompanied home by Mrs.

Kelley, son Harry, and daugh- 5 Horse and Pony Show will be conducted Aug. 29 at the Ramm arm show ring. Club officers are Dennis Callahan, president; Nancy Bitner, vice president; Suzanne Welch, secretary; Liz Ann Kramer, reasurer; Steve Johnson, news reporter, and Mrs. Donald Welch, local leader. Fun Show winners are as follows; all listed in the order of first, second and third: Grooming and Showmanship Junior McMinn, Buddy Johnson and Debbie Rich.

Grooming and Showmanship Senior Johnson, Blair Phillips and Suzanne Welch. Western Equitation Junior McMinn, Buddy Johnson and Debbie Rich. Western Equitation Senior Division Charlotte Ruhl, Nancy Bitner and Helen Kissell. Saddle Seat Equitation Liz Ann Kramer, Stevie Johnson and Vic Weil. Hunter Seat Phillips and Suzanne Pearson (no third).

Bareback Equitation Pony Division David Thomas, Denise Chambers and Richard Ramm. Bareback Equitation Senior Division Charlotte Ruhl, Liz Ann Kramer and Pete Rivera. English Pleasure Suzanne Pearson, Stevie Johnson and Liz Ann Kramer. Western Pleasure Junior Division Denise Chambers, David Thomas and Richard Ramm. Western Pleasure Senior Division Charlotte Ruhl, Stevie McMinn and Nancy Bitner.

Egg Race Junior Division Buddy Johnson, David Thomas and Stevie McMinn. Egg Race Senior Division Steve Johnson, Charlotte Ruhl and Liz Ann Kramer. the psychology clinic, division of counselling, the speech and hearing clinic and the special education building at Pennsylvania State University. The meeting will follow, at the Nittany Lion Inn. Expected guests are Dr.

Richard M. Luncy, chairman of one of the problem area task forces of the plan, and Dixon Johnson, chairman of the task force prevention and public information and Mrs. Elinor Wastertield, director of the Centre County Family Coun- selling Service. Church Group Holds Picnic BEECH CREEK The Mary Williams Bible Class of the Methodist Church held a family picnic recently near Williamsport, at the Lucky Nine Boat Club. The group enjoyed swimming, boating, and water skiing.

Those attending were: There will be a considerable number of local participants in the Millbrook Theatre production of "Green Grow the Lilacs" next week. The play opens Tuesday, July 28, and will run through August 2, the following Sunday. A play which was first presented on the professional stage 1931 with Franchot Tone and June Walker in the leading roles "Lilacs" provided the plot and the setting for the popular must cale, "Oklahoma." Area Airman Now In Newfoundland Airman 2. C. George R.

Bar ger, son of Mrs. Evelyn Barger Beech Creek, has arrived in Newfoundland for duty with a Military Air Transport Service unit at Ernest Harmon Air Force Base. An aidborne electronics equipment repairman, Airman Barger previously served at Keesler AFB, Miss. He is a graduate Bald Eagle Nittany High School Playing in the Millbrook production will be John Heald Curly) and Esther Bazaldua Laurey). Aunt Eller, the wry matriarch of the play, will be played by Elizabeth McKelvey.

McAndrew will enact the character of Ado Annie, a simple country girl. A panorama of folk-songs and folk-dancing, Green Grow the Lilacs was admirably suited for adaptation to this musical stage. Set in the Oklahoma Territory in 1900, seven years before the Oklahoma and Indian territories were merged to form the state of Oklahoma, the play is not so much an attempt to tell a story or create dramatic tensions as to present the actual nostalgic consciousness in the songs and ballads of that time. In Viet Nam Col. Harold L.

Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Osman, Bellefonte, is now on duty with a unit of the Air Force in Viet Nam as a deputy chief of staff operations. JERSEY SHORE condition of Melvin Booth who fell and broke his back Monday was reported as satisfactory today at the Williamsport hospital.

Mr. Booth who lives at 207 Wilson Jersey Shore, was fixing the roof at the rear of the former First Lutheran Church building, Smith which he purchased recently. He fell sustaining two fractures of the spine and one of the arm. Mr. Smith who is 34 was taken to the Jersey Shore Hospital and then was transferred by ambulance to the Williamsport Hospital.

He underwent an X-ray examination yesterday. and Mrs. Donald Bittner Mr. and Shrew May Aid Science in Study of Cancer WASHINGTON (AP) Government scientists hope to tame the variety a possible new aid in cancer research. They said Friday that their candidate, the mouselike tree shrew of east India and Asia, is closer to man on the evolutionary scale than either rats or mice.

The National Cancer Institute announced it had awarded a research contract involving the shrews to Tulane University's Tami, Mrs. Duane Miller and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dunlap, Danny arid Marjorie, Keith Buchannan, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Schenck, Dirk and Debra Ann. Man Held in Shooting Asks Change in Venue LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) James E. Szulczewski, 21, one of three Milwaukee men ar- rested in the shooting of two state policemen on the Pennsylvania Turnpike June 14, has asked Lancaster County Court for a change in venue and a separate trial. President Judge Joseph B.

Wisslcr said he will hear arguments on the petition during the September term. The cases had been listed for trial in September. Montana Woman Has 16Vi-Pound Baby Boy MISSOULA, Mont. Missoula woman gave birth Thursday to a boy weighing 16 pounds 4 ounces. Dr.

Steven Preston said he has been delivering babies for 25 years and this was the larg- EXQUISITE FASHIONS FOR: THE BRIDE BRIDESMAIDS MOTHER OF THE BRIDE EASTERN STAR GOWNS Come to our Bridal Corner or phone 748-3223 and make an appointment with our Bridal Consultant. Delta Primate.Research Center est by about four pounds. Deliv- at Covington, La. was by Caesarean section..