The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

JP fi I Page August 14, Express, Lock Haven, Pa. "Funerals Storm Swept 4 Injured in 8 Accidents Deaths W. M. Bickiord Was Son of Pioneer Lumberman William Morrill Bickford. 78, er had come from Maine in the excee( son of a pioneer lumberman in late 1800's.

in begin the Bick- Bureau office at the Across State in City, County Yesterday Buffalo to Gity to Philadelphia WILLIAMSPORT The U.S. on ci 'y and Four persons were prevented the ambulance S. Jones said the car turned yesterday in three of the eight'from turning to the left. Both' in front of her as she drove east aulo which occurred roads. Dam- 1.700.

slippery highways in morning while at work at theJMorr Bickford saw well. mill ork si inc; ftiorri 11 Dickioi worKCci in i nt. i for of the 3 near business all his life, ex- most of its power across the rf I r. u-'nnrthpast rnrnpr nf Ppnnsv va-. Hui'v-t cl V' several of the accidents.

Damage Young car and $50 to the ambu-: age, got back into his car and lance. There were no injuries, drove away. Police reported today that I The car was bearing Miehi- the driver of one of two carslgan plates and was BCIIU tuudv. involved in an accident yester- described as a 1955 or 1956 Pon- Icept for a few years when he northeast corner ot Hennsyiva-, Larrv Bruce wil liams 20. Lin-day at 2:05 p.m.

at E. Church tiac. The man had dark curly Mr. Bickford lived at 320 W. 1 operated the Bickford Auto.

ma. sweeping from Buffalo to den gnd in Sli and Fa A a ii to hair, police were told. Main Lock Haven. He at Ihe location of the Lock Haven to Philadelphia with Wg cgr lf identify himse an dr ove ff. Damage was $35 lo the Mais his usual health early Wolf Store on Bellefonte heaviest damage reported north from Ljnden area received Scouts, Leaders in Shinfown to LH Canoe Junket Lock Haven Four persons were treated at Nine Boy Scouts and three Lock Haven Hospital's emer- cars' west.

were cruising down Urgency room during the 24ihour Hospitals uavciiiig tot. uii LJ. uji. was $250 to the said, got out. surveyed bhe dam-; Susquehanna today by canoe.

day when he talked with his, Ave. and east of that line. head and knee bruises when Wilson, M. Stuart Bickford, his as-j He graduated from the Lock Rainfall statistics gathered ij ams car skidded into a utility sociate in the lumbering opera- Haven High School, and attend- last night included: Williams- 0 an smashed into Ender's lion. Lock Haven State College, port.

Carter Camp, Market beside Route 220. The younger Mir. Bickford had He was a member of Great Philipsburg, trace, and Wilkes- near the Buffalo Inn. Betty Virginia Matheney, 24 theney car. planned a trip tn Harrisburg.

Island Presbyterian Church. Before he left, workmen had; His wife, the former Minnie Barre 2 inches. The accident occurred at 8:30 The Jersey Shore tempera- last night as Williams' car skid- found his father dead of a heart died in 1938. A son, i ure were a maximum of 80 de-ded while overtaking another attack, at 10:10 a.m., lying Lt. Roger G.

Bickford was grees anc a minimum of 61. The 1 vehicle traveling west. Neither ,1 i i tit 1 IT i i the ground near a pile of in action in World War 7 pm rea ding was 65, supporting the earlier forecast of a four- he had been scaling. Mr. Bickford was born in II on Sept.

11, 1944. He leaves two sons. M. Stuart a not il. WiHirms nor Miss Ergotit re- medical attention.

Damage was $400 to the Wil- County CD Plan Okayed but Subdivisions Not Eligible Clinton County Commission- county home yesterday after- ers yesterday reviewed Civil Defense status of the country's political subdivisions, based on a report from the State Council of Civil Defense, in the form of Lock Haven, son of W. M. and Bickford of Lock Haven, andj fhe forecast last Friday out 11 3 car and more than a eUer (Q Edwin Tyndale) Alma Toner Tlckford. His fal'h- Mrs. James M.

Deitrich NITTANY VALLEY Mrs. Ida Mae Deitrich, 83, who lived at Bellefonte R.D. 2, died at Major William C. Bickford, with ie au -n 0r called for cloudy; 10 'he utility pole. About the U.S.

Air Force, anc jt more thunder- termelons at the market were D.C., and two grandchildren. Funerals slorms through the night and low of 60. Gregcry Laird. 12, son of Mr. The weather outlook for Sun- Tnc Robert BfCKFORD Services was for part'" cloudy and 2:30 a.m.

today in the Centre I William Morrill Bickford. 78, of warmer. County Hospital, W. Main Lock Haven, where she was admitted yester- ho died suddenly of a heart at- day afternoon. tack at 10:10 a.m.

Friday. Aug. Her final illness was a brief 13, 1965 at the Bickford saw one. She had been in her usual at Ca Id well, will be on health and had attended the Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the funeral of a relative earlier in Yost Funeral Home.

The Rev. the week. Mrs. Deitrich was born Oct. William H.

Gray Jr. will officiate. Interment, Highland Cem- Lightning Hits Barn near Oval OVAL Lightning struck a barn near here Friday and fire 18, 1881, at Madisonburg, aielery. Friends will be received daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry at the funeral home after 12' destroyed 'the" bii'ifdTng which Fisher. She was twice married, noon Sunday. was fil) nay Yost Funeral Home, Lock Ha- firsl to Charles Miller, whose death occurred in 1907; then to James M. Deitrich, who died in 1952. She was a life-time member of the United Church of Christ at Hublersburg.

Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Emory R. Miller and Mrs. Dale Wilson, Bellefonte R.D. Mrs. Mary Nihart, Mill Hall R.D.; Mrs.

Dorothy Russell and Martin H. Deitrich, Baltimore, Mrs. Edna Thrash, Chicago, 111. and Mrs. Sara Williams, Newark, Del.

Brother and sisters are Mrs. Lfezie Cox, Lock Haven; Mrs. Grace Lannen, Lamar; Mrs. Rosie Fohringer, Madisonburg; and Claude Fisher, Danville, Ark. Mrs.

Deitrich is survived also by 13 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Mrs. Milo Ross RENOVO Mrs. Mary Ellen Ross, 80, of West Renovo, a native of Howard and mother of ten children by two marriages, died at 6:07 a.m. today in the Renovo Hospital.

Mrs. Ross had a heart ailment, and had been in failing health three years. She entered the hospital last Monday. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Watkins of Howard, and was married first to Ernest Stout, then to Milo Ross, deceased. She came to live in western Clinton County in 1902. Children surviving are: Mrs. Charles Betrone, living in California; Mrs. John Kelwine, New Hampshire; Mrs.

Albert Packer, Williamsport; Miss Florence Stout, New Jersey; Mrs. Arthur Seids, Mt. Clemens, Mrs. William Hall, Shintown; Mrs. Chancie Summerson, Tamarack; Eileen, Buffalo, N.Y.; Edward Wisconsin; and Carl Dean Ross, at home.

There are 25 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. ven. DEITRICH Funeral arrangements are being complel- t'' for Mrs. Ida Mae Deitrioh. 83, widow of Charles Miller and James M.

Deitrich, died at 2:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 14, 1965 at the Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte. Neff Funeral Home, Howard. ROSS Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Maxwell Funeral Home, Renovo, for Mrs. Mary Ellen Watkins Ross, 80, of West Renovo, widow of Ernest Stout and Milo Ross, who died at 6:07 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 14, 1965 at the Renovo Hospital. The Rev.

J. J. Cundiff will officiate. Interment, North Bend Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

Monday. Maxwell Funeral Home, Renovo. Soviet Gets Photos of Far Side of Moon MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet space station Zond 3 has taken more pictures of the far side of Ihe moon and is sending them back to earth, Tass announced today. The photographs were taken by the space station when it was about 7,200 miles from the moon, Tass said. The photographing occurred July 20 and lasted 1 hour and 8 minutes, Tass said, and transmission began July 29.

Coming Musical "The of New the first musical staged at the Boal Barn Playhouse, Boals- will be performed August 18 through 21; August 25 through 28; and September 1 through 4. All performances start at 8:30 pjn. and tickets may be reserved bv writing to the box- office at the playhouse in Boalsburg or by calling 237-2208. The property was owned by Sam Lehman who lives near here. There were no other buildings threatened on the farm which is about three-quarters of a mile southeast of Oval.

The house on the farm burned several years ago. The Nippenose Valley Fire Rauchtown, responded to the alarm during the storm which struck this area about 4:30. The firemen had been out earlier on a call to a minor fire on an Eck farm between Oval and Jersey Shore. Storm (Continued from Page 1) Lock Haven as about 15 lines serving approximately 20 subscribers were inoperative. Six or eight reports coming from other county areas were received.

A company spokesman said service probably would not be completely restored until sometime this morning. Oher area utilities serving the outlying districts rcportc'. little or no "ible. Television service supplied by the Valley Television Corp. was in- Mill Hall R.D.

1, received a head injury in a two-car orasih last night at 9 on Hogan Blvd. He underwent X-ray tests at Lock Haven Hospital. Results were negative. Slate police said the Laird boy was a passenger in a car county CD director. TThe State CD Council approved the Clinton County program, but called attention to the fact that most political sub- noon.

Bids are to be let in the near future on construction of new steps and sidewalk at the courthouse. The board approved a liquid fuels tax reimbursement fund grant of $6,781 for Lock Haven, having left Shintown at 9:30 a.m. They planned to camp overnight in the Bakers Run sector and reach Lock Haven some time tomorrow afternoon. Traveling in six canoes, the Boy Scouts are Tom, Bob and Bill Confer, brothers, and Andy an'S Terry Confer, no relation; Mike Evock, Ken Justice and Butch Hanley. They are under the supervision of Ben Fleming, State College, scoutmaster, and two friends of Fleming, both from Pennsylvania State University.

Riot (Continued from Page 1) A psychiatrist in Los Angeles attributed the rioting to anger the distrust of them forwarding the application the Negro sections where period ending at 8 a.m. today, as follows: Mary Louise Barrett, 11. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle 209 W.

Clinton injury of the hands in a fall from a bicycle. Timothy E. Shelley. 4, son of Mrs. Marjory Shelley, 1-1 N.

Henderson dog bites of the arms, and Donald G. Walker, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, 9 Linden cuts of the right forearm, right thi'gh and sole of the right foot When he sitruck a dock white water skiing. Medical admissions: Mrs.

Karin Sheid, 625 E. Park Albert Young, 74 E. Bald Eagle Mrs. John Ruggiers, 621 Eagle Sharon E. Young, IVz, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd Young, 207 N. Fairview Mrs. Leroy Stark, 212 Peach Dale Gallagher, 1. of Mr.

Mrs. Michael Harrisburg for final approval Angeles minorities are held Flemington, and divisions within the county are fiillir j-riKln i in rt by the Stale Department of nol fully eligible because of failure to prepare an operation plan, or a civil rights assurance form or both. "Until these requirements are led by J. Hardgrave. 857 Second SL.

Williamsporl, which coHided with another oar driven by Betty Haugh Horner, Spring Mills. The accident occurred as the Homer car was driven into restaurant parking lot and Hardgrave was driving from the lot. Damage was $150 to the Hardgrave oar and $75 to the Horner auto. Donna S. Bertolacci, 21.

of 324 W. Oh'-ch was treated at Loci" Hospital for bruises and em's of her arm, hand a.nd leg following a motorcycle accident in the Long Run Park area, near Rote. She was later discharged. No other details of the accident were available. It reportedly occurred about 6:15 last evening.

A rear-end type colisron occurred at 7 p.m. in. Mill Hall at W. Water St. and Route 220 near the borough line.

There were no Injuries. State police said a car driven by Adalbert E. Slamer, Wysox, skidded on wet pavement into the rear of a stopped car operated by Joseph Shumac, 130 E. Bald Eagle St. Damage to each car was placed at $300.

A two-car accident near Avis last night at 10:45 p.m. involved cars operated by Gloria Jean Renzo, 519V4-E. Bald Eagle and Earl W. Garverick, Loganton RD 2. State police said Miss Renzo, after overtaking another car on; Route 220, failed to return to the subdivision," (which he listed) "can be considered fully eligible to participate in the several federal contributions programs for civil defense, including that oj the surplus federal property program," Robert F.

Hartman, chief of the Bureau of Administrative Services, State CD Office, said in his letter to Tyndale. None of the townships and boroughs have completed the civil rights assurance form, and only Avis and Mill Hall boroughs and Allison, Beech Creek, Castanea, Crawford, Wayne and Woodward Townships have prepared operation plans, according to Hartman. District Attorney Allan W. Lugg turned over to the commissioners a check for $100. from Coroner R.

LeRoy Bryerton. in what is termed de facto seg- Jessie E. Reeder. Oastanea. Bills totaling $993 were ordered paid.

U.S., Brazzaville Close Embassies WASHINGTON (AP) The United States and the Congo; ed Police reopene a long- regation. One fireman was killed and another critically hurt when a wall collapsed on them. They were fighting a fire in a looted market. A huge portion of the Neero area was virtually a city afire. Over 500 rioters were arrest- Republic-Brazzaville are closing their embassies in each other's capitals.

This all but technically means breaking relations. The United States acted first, protesting what it called harassment of U.S. officials. The Congolese charge d'affaires in Washington, Andre Loufoua, was handed a note Friday saying that "this course of conduct closed jail to house the prisoners. Isolated instances of looting, burning or fighting spread to downtown Los Angeles.

West Los Angeles. Pasadena, the Wll- shire district and elsewhere. The fire department estimaf- Surgioal admissions: Lessa R. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Earner, Tylersville, ar.d Darrell R. Stabler, 6, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Grugan, Jersey Shore. Discharged: Mrs.

Torrence Botsford, Renovo: Mrs. William Guerriero and infant daughter. 110 E. Clinton Timothy D. Heggenstaller.

6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heggensteller, Loganton R.D. Mrs. Donald Kinley, 13'z S.

Pine Mrs. Harry KarsteKer, Loganton R.D. Mrs. Jerry Lamey, Loganton; Mrs. Curtis Hull, Mill Hall: Mrs.

Edward G. Bitner Mill Hall R.D. Sisr'ren Hurd, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurd.

Look ed that flames alone caused $10 Haven R.D. John M. Mcmillion damage. At least 1.000 firemen were on the job. The J'Sfiore Home Hit by Lightning terrupled to about 25 individual proper lane in time, and her sideswiped the Garverick car traveling in the opposite direction.

Damage was $10 to the Garverick car. The Renzo car was undamaged. homes but. there was no major breaks. Almost no damage was reported to boats and other craft moored along the Susquehanna River.

A search for floating derelicts turned up little damage. However, a liny sailboat W. Water St. near Henderson St. was partially submerged.

The local office of the Department of Highways said today all state highways in the cou.n!y were clear and passable. There were no trouble calls received, Harry I. Shuey, county superintendent, said. A Slate Highways Department Iruck was struck by a car oper- aled by John F. Cashner, Mackeyville, on the Mackeyville-Rote road, yesterday at 10:15 a.m., causing $50 damage to the car.

State Police said Cashner attempted to drive his car between the parked truck and a guard post, striking the right side of the truck. There were no 2 were small limbs wr injuries, he highways but nothing that! one of two city acc jdents the movement of traf-yesterday, the West Branch Hose Co. ambulance of Renovo, on an emergency run lo Lock Haven Hospital, collided with a fie," a spokesman said. George H. Hayficld, U.S.

the Decker auotmobile. Mrs. Bennett complained of whiplash injury but declined immediate medical attention, JERSEY storm which lashed the area yesterday afternoon caused slight damage in Jersey Shore principally at the home of Louis Jones, 1435 Walnut St. which was struck by a bolt of lightning i in Lock Haven, at 4:04 p.m., seconds after the Patrolman Englert placed i "eather Bureau observer operated by Margaret isud there actually two Young, 500 S. Fairview at which passed through: Bellefonte Ave.

and Irwin St. area lasit m'ght-4'he destruc-j The accident, police said, oc- first one and about 7 p.m.'curred at 12:45 p.m. when the a wet but innocuous second a ambulance, driven by Clarence little later. Wagner of 512 Erie Re- Together, they both dumned novo, swerved lo avert a colli- .61 inches of rain in Lock Ha- 1 with the Young car which storm hit. The Independent Hose Co.

was called but no service was required. Damage was slight. Allegheny clogged with slow moving traffic as a result of the fire engines heading to the Jones home, was the scene of an $875 three-car accident in which a Lock Haven woman was injured. Patrolman Deward Englert said that a car driven by a Mrs. Doloris E.

Decker, 805 Allegheny and a car driven by a Mrs. Edith K. Bennett, 1-55 S. Jones Lock Haven, were stopped in west bound traffic seconds alter fire trucks went by. Patrolman Engilert said that a westbound car, driven by Gerald J.

Kreighbaum, 1420 Walnut apparently, unable to stop, crashed. into the rear of' the Bennett car which was pushed by tiie ixnsaat into the rear of I telling the officer she would i ven. Jersey Shore to the east'was attempting to turn onto Ir- undergo a doctor's examination! recorded more St. A truck in front of the Young Man Held in damage at $500 to the Kreighbaum car, $350 to the Bennett vehicle, and $25 to blie Decker car. Patrolman Englert, who was soaked by the drenching rain While gathering facts on the accident, said that he made a circuit of the borough later in the police cruiser and there seemed to be no evidence of the storm damage other than leaves and small limbs, blown down.

No reports of electrical power or telephone service interrup- bul less severe winds. The Renovo area suffered a similar br-f, but fierce, downpour. Wind velocities however. were reported to be much lower Death of Victim than locally. The rain, some of which fell between 3 and 4 p.m.

but mainly in the early evening! CROYDON, Pa. (AP) Wil- The commissioners had requested that Mr. Lugg investigate a bill which had been submitted to them by the coroner in September, 1964, and paid by the county at that time, for expenses for a deputy coroner having attended a coroners' convention at Erie. The board discussed painting the exterior of Susque View and completing alterations as required by the State Department of Labor and Industry and the State Department of Public Welfare, Office for the Aging. The commissioners visited the Viet Nam (Continued from Page 1) Three of the Navy pilots were rescued, a fourth is missing and presumed dead and a fifth is considered missing, the spokesman said.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy moved today to bolster ils ranks for the war in Viet Nam by ordering an extension for four months in enlistments of all regular Navy and Marine Corps personnel. The extensions were ordered a telegram sent Friday night by Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze to all major Navy and Marine Corps commands. The Pentagon confirmed the order early today after news of it be- on the part of the government glowed oranee from count- the Congo has made it impossi-iless blazes but there also were ble for the government of patches where power had United States to maintain its diplomatic and consular representation." Scranton Not to Sign Bill on State Dog HARRISBURG (AP) A bill making the Great Dane Pennsylvania's official dog will become law Sunday without Gov. Scranton's signature, according to a source close to the governor.

Scranton feels that the selection of certain breeds of dogs for such recognition goes beyond the original intentions or objectives of having official state designations, the source said Friday. However, the course continued, since the General Assembly passed the bill, the governor feels it should become law without his official approval until a such time as the legislature may care to repeal it. Pa. Getting Rain in Increased Amounts HARRISBURG good news for drought-stricken 1 vania from Nelson Kauffman, a U. S.

Weather Bureau climatoligist. In a word, it is rain. The rainfall picture this month "seems a little brighter practically everywhere in Pennsylvania," he said Thursday. Early August rainfall at Har- r.Iann, 64 W. Main S.

Frederick Mayer, 23 Lenape Lucian R. Roach, Mill Hall, R.D. Mrs. Walter Miller, Beedi Creek; Mrs. Melvin Shady and infonl sen, Mill Hail; Mrs.

Thurlow Dunlap. Beech Creek; Mass Linda L. Earner, Mill Hall; Mrs. Oswald Oil. Lock Haven R.D.

Mrs. Earl Crctzer, Howard R.D. Mrs. Richard Masorti and infant sor LcJc Haven R.D. Mrs.

Harry Confer, Loganton R.D. 2, and Sanford Yost, Sr. 130 Allegheny St. Jersey Shore Admitted: Deemer Hostrander, 1220 Allegheny SL. Jersey Shore; Miss Kitty Bierly, 513 S.

Main Jersey Shore; Mrs. Ella Myers, Fairview Avis; Tammy and Robert McAlister, Jersey Shore Star Route; Elmer Amimerman, Jersey Shore Star Route; Dr. Miles R. Derk, 124 S. Broad Jersey Shore; James Hoover, Lock Haven R.D.

Mrs. Shirley Watts, Liberty; John Rhoads, III, Avis; Edward Zerbe. Lock Haven R.D. 1, and Mrs. Shirley Weigel.

Jersey Shore R.D. Discharged: Mrs. Natalie Hilborn, Jersey Shore; Mrs. Elsie Meixel and baby, Jersey Shore R.D. Mrs.

Sylvia Fidler, Mill Hall: Mrs. Shirley Kephart, English Center, and Mrs. Margaret Allen, Jersey Shore R.D. 1. Williamsport Admitted: None.

Discharged: Mrs. Doris M. Samipsell, Watsontown R.D. Miss Edith M. Green.

Williamsport R.D. Mrs. Beulah M. Clark, Limden R.D. 'l; Theodore B.

Hodoba, Cogan Station R.D. Frank M. Ault, Wil- Maimsport R.D. 3, and John E. Cade, Cogan Station R.D.

2. Divine Providence Admitted: None. Discharged: None. Renovo Admitted: Helen Stevenson, 517 Huron Renovo. Discharged: Arthur St.

Clair, Sinnemahoning. failed. Police arrested looters with! cars piled high and stacked the stuff on sidewalks. Some piles were five and six feet high. As officers worked, snipers fired from rooftops and speeding autos.

Police returned the fire. A hit-run car hurtled into a National Guard skirmish line, injuring one. Officers fired on the car and two suspects were arrested. One was wounded. As guardsmen marched in, the South Side was a scene of incredible confusion: Scores of buildings looted and burned, millions of dollars in merchandise stolen or destroyed, gun battles and fist fights between officers and rioters, cars overturned and burned.

More on Job Than in Peak of WWII WASHINGTON (AP) More Americans were employed last month in manufacturing lhan at the height of World War II production, the Labor Department says. Blue Cross Hospital Payments at Record High tor 6 Months WILKES BARRE Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsylvania paid more money to hospitals during the first six months of 1965 than it had in any previous six months period. In a semi-annual report to many years that the first six months are always the costliest. We anticipate recouping these losses during the second Comparing Hie first half 1965 with the first half of 1964, he reported that Blue Cross 4.11 C4 OV-IUl Will! 14U1 nw the Board of Directors Blue ald 2 838 mo casest 1965 Cross President Ralph S. an CTease of almost 50 Smith disclosed that during the' month.

An average of first six months of this the regional Statistics show that released 18,133,000 vea cases were paid for each 1,000 Blue Cross Plan Je Cross members, compared 'i million ($8.237, iwi 246 er Ambers in 000) to hospitals for care re- 19 4 ceived by members. This ex- One of tie st interesting ceeds by $853,000 the previous of this report, the high set during the first six Blue Cross noted, was Ihe average length of in-patient hospital stay, 9.3 days, exactly the same as that in the first half of 1964. This is over one longer than the national months of 1961 In making this record payment to hospitals Blue Cross incurred an operating loss of $337,000. The report shows that during this period Blue Cross "The principal reasons received $8,288,000 in member- 'his were an increase in for the were employed in July, above the previous high set in November 1943. The department said it had adjusted last month's figures to show a 90,000 seasonal increase.

The average factory work week was 41.1 hours, the high- ship dues and paid a total number of long-stay respiratory Friday $8,625.000 for hospital care and: illness cases and a decline in 'operating expenses. The report the number of maternity cases also shows that Blue Cross which ordinarily require only was able to reduce ils operat-'four OI five days of hospitali- persons risburg totaled 2.11 inches, more jest July figure since the war. than three-quarters of an inch i Average overtime of 3.5 hours above normal for this point in gan to leak out at some of the Au ust he said commands that had been notified. The extension order affects neither reservists on active duty nor those who already have volunteered to extend their enlistments. It goes into effect Aug.

20 for Marine Corps enlisted men and Sept. 15 for Navy listments. Attacked Year Ago Births measured .92 of an inch. Johnson, Nkrumah Resume Viet Letters JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (API President Johnson and Presi- iam Delikat, 27, of a i ne who served a jail term and paid' a fine for an assault almost a Miller Lock Haven Hospital reports the birth of a son yesterday at 4:50 p.m.

(EST) to Mr. and Mrs. Kermit L. Miller, Lamar. Mrs.

Miller is the former the first 12 days of the month, rainfall has been normal throughout the state except in Wellsboro, Tioga County, and a few southeastern counties," he said. was also a new July high. The department began keeping overtime records in 1956. Average weekly factory earnings dropped 63 cents from fiETjres to $107.68, due to the slightly shorter summer work I week. ing expanses from 4.9 cents of.zaUon." sa jd Mr.

Smith. each membership dollar in 1964; 'The average cost of a 9.3 to 4.7 cents this year. jday hospital stay in the first "This loss during the first six months of 1964 was $232.17. half of the year is not un- This year, however, the aver- usual," commented Mr. Smith, age cost for the same length "It has been the patlern for I of slay was $251.18.

Seven Area Scouts on Trip to New Mexico Camping Site Seven Scouts and Explorerslmy Colorado Spring, Colo. Pike's from Lock Haven and Jersey Pea ad Fort Carson, Colo. Shore were among 22 boys from the West Branch Council, i ui i Boy Scouts of America, who i the country. The Scouts left Thursday for a hiking and camping exploration at At Philmont they will hike trails and camp in some of the most beautiful regions in will mont Scout Mexico. Two adult Ranch in Phil- New return home Aug.

28. leaders, James Jalonski Mr. and Mrs. Ches- TT year ago has been re-arrested' tcr j. Ja lonski, 848 erkebll ck Haven aild and held for the grand jury Av are parents of a daughter ner Holllck Jerse Shore.

lowing the death of the attack born this morning at 3 (EST) in accompanied the boys on the Calendar of Events victim Lock Haven Hospital. The Delikat was fined $250 fine mot her is the former Helen He- dent Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana and sentenced lo 30 days on ag-'bor tions had been reported by 8:30 have engaged in a new ex- gravated assault charges almost p.m. last night. Phila. Man Dies after Flames Sweep Home PHILADELPHIA (AP)George Anderson, 68, died Friday nigihl when flames swept change of letters, the- White House says.

But nothing in the messages, a year ago in the wounding of Lance Wisely, 26. Wisely was stabbed with a press secretary Bill D. Moyers butcher knife and was hospital- toid newsmen Friday, ze 19 days. He returned to the Ihe immediate prospects last May 14 and died South Viet Nam." Moyers added that the corre- nine days later. Meetings Next Week third-door of a three-story was "simply a fur- 1 Lots of people use their building.

His neighbors tried in ain to reach him. ther exchange of views on the situation in Viet Nam." youth to make their old age miserable. 'f' plorer Post 61, EUB Church; and Kent Bennett and Jerome Nichols from Troop 31, Jersey Shore YMCA. The group traveled by bus. to Chicago and then on New Mexico by train.

Sightsee- Bald Eagle-Nittany Jointure I ing along the way includes Board, 8 p.m. Jjamoaso, U.S. Air Force Acade- expedition. The local boys are Lawrence Aug. 14 John Hoy family Gise, Charles Wait, Allen Sti- 1 reunion, Hanna Park.

Lunch at ver and Scott Eiseman from, 12:30 p.m. Troop 32, St. John's Aug. C. congregation Church: Sonny Bay from reunian and picnic at 7''ird Week TUESDAY Sons of Italy.

Aug. Reunion (for all Slableys and lower end of Woolrich Park, basket bicnic, games and; tojconlests. Aug. 16-The Sunshine Club will meel at Susque View Home, from 7 to 9 p. m.

Wards Announces New Automobile Safety Tire This winter one of the most effective automobile safety developments in years will be widely available. It will help eliminate the risks and sometimes miseries of winter driving. It's the "Studded Tire." Coming to our store, after long testing In Europe, studded tires give you greatly increased traction, insures quicker stops and gives you more control on icy roads. Tests of studded tires on frozen Lake Mascoma in New Hampshire were extremely impressive. Cars with studs in all four tires showed a 60 percent reduction in breaking distance a 200 improvement for traction on ice, and up to 500 ii improvement on moist ice.

Moist ice is the worst kind. In Duluth, on ice of Lake Superior, testers reported that a car traveling al 35 miles an hour with studded tires could stop in 40 feel less space lhan the same model car equipped with conventional winter tires. In Cleveland, Ohio, to test control and road-keeping ability, drivers put a car with studded tires through a sequence of "figure eights" on the glare of an Ice Hockey Rink. There were no skids. When they tried the same make car without studded tires, it floundered and fender- banged all over the rink.

This fall Montgomery Ward Retail Stores will be selling this new product in its famous Riverside line of tires. Wards all-new Riverside Snow Grip will have the studs built inlo the tire. Reports are that mileage, noise and riding quality will not be materially effected. (ADV.).