The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page April 19, Express, LOCK haven, Pa. Deaths and Funerals Frank J. Wills Frank J. Wills', 63, of Farrandsville, better known as died at 3:25 p.m. yesterday at the Lock Haven Hospital.

Mr. Wills for the past three years has been Hie boiler fireman at the and Unit of the Lock Haven Hospital. He'worked until Palm Sunday, April 3, the day he, became ill at his home and was admitted to the hospital. Born'at Lockport, he was a of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Wills. He has lived in Farrandsville since moving from Lock Haven in 1941. Mr. Wills was earlier employed for 17 years by the North American Refractories Co. in this He is survived by his wife, Elva Wilson Wills, two daughters.

Mrs. Doris R. McGill Lock Haven; and Mrs. Dorothy SHOWERS-Services for Mrs. Mary Jane (Jennie) Showers, 86, widow of Charles J.

Showers, who died Sunday, Apr. 17, 1966, at 8:35 p.m. at the Lock Haven Nursing Home, will be on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Benezette Methodist Church. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

The Rev. Bruce R. Cleaver of Flemington will officiate. Friends will be received at the Yost Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Tuesday, and from 12 noon Wednesday until time for the services at the Benezette Methodist Church.

Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. BOWES Services will be Private Credit for Business WILLIAMSPORT Curtis D. Thomas, vice president of the Northern Central Bank and Trust Company was elected a director of the Pennsylvania Development Credit Corporation at tihe annual meeting of the Corporation in Harrisburg, April 13. Mr. Thomas has been vice president and secretary of the Northern Central and its predecessor bank, the West Branch Bank and Trust Company, sines July 1957.

The corporation, known as PDCC, is a source of credit not otherwise readily available. Its purpose is to assist in advancing the business prosperity and eco- Hospital Auxiliary Plans Card Party at the Fallon At a meeting of the execu-i chairmen were heard. Mrs. Wal-j Messenger and Receptionist tive board of 'the Lock Haven ter co-chairman Hospital Auxiliary on Monday with Mrs. J.

W. Miller, of mern- evening in the board room at the ibership, will conduct a member- hospital, Mrs. David W. Thomas, ship drive this spring by mail. Ways and Means Chairman, an- Due to the change in the Auxi- nounced that a public card fiscal year, the drive will tv will be held at the Fallon 'have to be in the spring from I i i.i_ 11 Hotel on May 3.

As has been done in the past, the public party will be corn- now on instead of in the fall. Those who owe dues will receive a letter. bined with private parties at! Mrs. H. E.

Smith, reporting homes in the city, in Mill Hall, Lamar, MackeyvUle, Castanea, and all the areas served by the hospital. for the hospital snack bar, said that many improvements in service and economies in opera- jtion have been effected. They Tickets are available from now making home-made Mrs. Thomas. Those sold in ad- peanuts, pies, rolls and dough- vance for the private She turned over a check should be returned to her $2.000 to the hospital from J.

Maddy, Williamsport, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Albert Schettig Mrs. Maude Sdhettig, 90, of Cresson, widow of Albert Sohet- tiig. and moitiher of Mrs.

Reid S. Walter of Lock Haven, died Thursday of last week ait Mercy Hospital, Altoona. Mrs. Sohetttig. who had frequently visited here, had been in good health, although confined to a wheel-chair alt her home the past two years, following a leg amputation.

Her death resulted from a stroke. She was a member of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Ohircti, and a charter member of Court Joan of Arc, Catholic Daughters of America, also of fte Cresson Women's Club. In addition to her daughter in Lock Haven she leaves another daughter and two sons: Mrs. Robert Booth of Altoona; Sheldon Schettig, Harrisburg; and Homer.

Cresson. Services were on Saturday at Cresson. Mrs. Henry S. Williams HOWARD Mrs.

Minnie C. Williams, 85, died this morning in ihe Lock Haven Hospital. A resident of Howard, she toe widow of Henry S. Williams, whose death occurred in 1955. Mrs.

Williams has had an extended illness. Andrew W. Glace W. Glace, 53, Montoursville, died Saturday in the Williamsport Hospital. He was a brother of Mrs.

Pauline Hires, Jersey Shore. Mr. Glace, a World War II veteran and Ray-O-Vac Co. em- also is survived by his wife, two sons, a daughter and five grandchildren. He was buried this afternoon at Montoursville.

Mrs. George Harman WILLIAMSPORT- Mrs. Slvia E. Harman, 63, 4 E. Third widow of George Harman, Saturday in the Williamsport Hospital.

She was the mother of Robert L. Harman, Jersey Shore. She also leaves a daughter, four other sons, four sisters and ten grandchildren. Mrs. Harman was a retired textile worker.

She was buried here this afternoon. Thursday at 10.30 a. m. at welfare of Pennsylvania. 2 with the name and ad-S snack bar profits, leaving a sub- Funeral Home, Lock Haven, fonThe corporation operates in dresses the purc a ser on thelstantial amount in the current Mrs.

Evelyn Tobias Stoner of Pennsylvania's counties. KA oiiaihlo th 'account as well as orovidins for Mrs. Mabel Livengood ROCHESTER, N. Y.J Mrs. Bowes, 74, widow of C.

Edward Bowes and B. Harrison Stoner, who died at 1:15 p.m. Sunday, April 17, 1966 at Susque View Home, Lock Haven. The Rev. Blake C.

Anderson will officiate. Interment, Rest Haven Memorial Park, Lock Haven R.D Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tues day. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. WILLS Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m.

at the Yost Funeral Home for Frank Wills, 63, of Farrandsville, who died Monday, April 18, 1966 at 3:25 p.m. at the Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. Charles McCuMoh will officiate. Interment, Dunnstown Cemetery Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

Wednesday. Yost Funeral Home, Lock WILLIAMS Services are being arranged by the Neff Funeral Home for Mrs. Minnie C. William's, 85. widow of Henry S.

of who died April 19, 1966, at the Lock Haven Hospital. Neff Funeral Home, Howard. Court (Continued from Page 1) Mill Hall, versus Charles A Bowman and Esther L. Bowman his wife, 'trading and doing bos- iness at Charlie's Place, Mil Hall, involves an altercation in the tavern. Jurors chosen in the Hill case were: Ruth E.

Watts, Farrandsville; Settle E. McCaleb, 906 W. Third Lock Haven; Frank H. Quiggle, 605 E. Church Ray C.

Gillen, 22 N. High Lock Haven; Ellen M. Hotaiing, 115 Mill Lock Haven; Grace Overdorf, Loganton D. Frank D. Grieb, Mrs.

Harry Bechdel, 'both of Mill Hall R.D.": Lester L. Barnhart, Lock Haven R.D.; Ralph J. Bagnell, 212 Walton Dunnstown; Monroe Renninger, Mill Hall, and Harry A. Kepler, 1016 Ontario Renovo. Ruth Farringer, Mill Hall, was chosen as an alternate juror.

Jurors chosen for the Costu- as versus Boyd case were: J. Haver, 643 Bellefonte Ave; Permit Brungart, Loganton R.D. William S. Johnson Park Avis; James H. Jodun, Farrandsville; Irene C.

Reeder, 204 N. Grove Viola C. Tyson, 512 Frederick St, Flemington; Richard L. Duck, Mill Hall R.D.; Oley F. Toot, 160 Cedar Renovo; Richard E.

McNerney, E. The corporation is a private grand door prize. I back, to be eligible for the account as well as providing for enterprise incorporated in 1983 under Pennsylvania law. Its base capital is subscribed by public utilities and major indus- a special depreciation account Mrs. Jean Miller said that the Drawing for the price will i that has been set up.

take place at the Fallon. Tickets' for the party at the hotel will be sold at the door, as well as vice is working on a full schedule, but some volunteers will be needed during the summer. Mrs. June Gardner, treasurer, reported on the Honor and Me- marial Fund, saying that more oeople are becoming aware that this is a way to honor the living or remember the dead. Out of these funds a light for the emergency room has been purchased at a cost of $575, leaving a balance of $248.38.

Miss Molly Fromm said that the baby pictures have netted $54.82 and that an attractive new folder has been obtained. The needlepoint bag, made by Mrs. Kenneth Brickley's mother was displayed. The drawing for this will take place in the fall. Officers will be elected and installed at a general membership meeting in June on a date to be announced.

trial and commercial corpora- in advance. Prizes and refresh- tions in Pennsylvania. Other jments will be furnished at the financial resources of the Cor-j Fallon. At the private parties, poration are in the form of credit lines from banks, savings and loan associations, and in- which can be held any time before May 3, the 'hostess will provide the prizes and refresh- surance companies, agreeing to ments. lend money to PDCC when Frank Lloyd, of the Jerome needed.

Total current resources are about $10 million from 324 member financial institutions, but additional lines of credit are invited. PDCC has disbursed partici- pations totaling $2,521,950 in twelve loans totaling $3,593,500 made by other lenders; and that four other commitments totaling 1,125,000 including expected participations with other lenders, ars still undisbursed. Ail of these loans and corn-mi laments, are to manufacturing businesses now operating or to be established in PDCC's region. About 1.700 jobs are involved, are involved. State Statistics Are Available Cargill Producing Organization, spoke to itihe board about the X-Roys Apr.

22,25 for Food Handlers Patrick R. Modarty, city health officer, is directing the attention of food handlers again WVSU'A U'hSWU i 1 possibility of having his organ- jjjje appearance mobile izauon put on a show as a money-making project for the Auxiliary. The Cargill organization has had national publicity in magazines such as Redbooic and The Saturday Evening Post. X-ray Hall, on Friday of this week and next Monday. "Tuberculosis is not a disease that we can blot out and forget about, but rather it is only UMiL4 X'llV.

WOIbU.1 The shows, sponsored by Worn- Ih 8 ua od Program of de- en's Clubs, Junior Leagues andi' ecl on th ai ve can hope to keep Hospital Auxiliaries, use local llt ln check Mr Monarty talent with a professional direc- po u( tor. The project is being considered. Mrs. Robert F. Beckley, president, announced that spring meetings, to which Auxiliary members are invited, will include a regional meeting and jluncheon at the Green Ga'bles Inn in Lewistown on Apr.

27, at which A. W. Speth, Lock Haven Hospital. administrator, will be the speaker; the Middle At- The eighth annual "Pennsyl- lantic Hospital Assembly in At- vania Statistical Abstract." a lan City, May 17 to 19; and manual of up-to-the-minute facts tne Penn State Workshop at Union the Commonwealth of Penn- versity Park from June 21 to 24. sylvania, was released by State Secretary of Internal Affairs Genevieve Blatt.

The abstract is a source volume of statistics about Pennsylvania, its counties and other sub-divisions (cities, boroughs, townships, etcetra). The 382 pages of the book contain 260 statistical tables, 38 graph and map diagrams, informational notes and references to other sources of statistical information on the same subject, and explanation's and definitions for the statistics presented. The "1966 Pennsylvania Statistical Abstract" can be purchased from the Division of Documents, P.O. Box 1763, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17125, for il.50 (plus 8c state sales tax rant was effective April 15. Pennsylvania residents).

A 1 check or money order made jayable to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania should accom- each order. Milesburg Stack Slow in Operation The new stack at the West Penn Power Co. plant here was placed in ii. i J-. Mrs.

Reckley and several other members of the board are planning to go to meeting in Lewistown. Reports from committee H. 5. Seniors Urged to Go to College Under New Program Lock Haven State College was notified last Saturday in a telegram from Sargent Schri- 'ver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, that a unit. grant of $123,790 has been madej "Recent conferences with the to assist in the financing of an Society and area representa- tives ofthe Clinton County Health Department indicate the advisability of the He cites Lock Haven as "unique to a degree in having a City regulation that demands this yearly X-ray for food handlers.

We are also fortunate in having the Clinton County Tuberculosis and Health Society underwriting the costs." Mr. Moriarity serves as secretary for the City department of health. He has sent the following letter to food handlers: "The mobile X-ray unit to accommodate area food handlers will be in Lock Haven at City Hall en Monday, April 25, between the hours of 9 a. m. until 12 noon; and 1 p.

m. until 5 p. m. "The unit will also be on East Main St. for the general public, including food handlers, the previous Friday, April 22, from 12 noon until 9 p.

m. "Ait each' location a representative of the local Health Department will be present to receive information pertinent to our records. In a further effort to facilitate your visit, we are including a supply of cards; if filled out in advance, will speed up your visit through the mobile Upward Bound program. The The program, which is aimed i need and motivate high school juniors seniors from low income families towards college educa- continuation of this program. Although food handlers, as are obliged ito ihave tihis test by City Ordinance No.

394, it is hoped that all employes and personnel wild present themselves tor this test. "The conference also recommended that closer follow-up on the part of city be instituted to guarantee (that only those peaple who have a negative chest X-ray card be allowed to work in ttie food service capacity. "It is our hope that we will have the complete cooperation of all." X-Ray Society to Meet May 15 at LH, Hospital The Lock Haven' Hospital has invited District 3. Pennsylvania Society of X-ray Technicians, to meet here on May 15. Technicians from Clearfield, Ridgway, Lock Haven, St.

Marys, and DuBois attended the March meeting at Maple Ave. Hospital, DuBois. when Arthur Fritz, R. Andrew Kaul Hospital, St. Marys, was named president.

Florence Haag, R.T., Maple Ave. Hospital, DuBois, is vice president; and Sister Donna Marie, R.T., DuBois Hospital, secretary-treasurer. At DuBois, the technicians saw a movie on the subject ol smoking as a possible cause ol cancer. The state convention of the P.S.X.T., Sister Donna. Marie, secretary of District 3 announces, will be in Reading, April 29, 30 and May 1.

in Mabel Shields Livengood 77 Main Sf Locjc Haven formerly of Williamsport, died f- WT1tlson i n2 ak uane; here Saturday. She was the sister of Harry B. Shields, Jersey Shore R.D. She is also survived by five children, a sister and several grandchildren. She will be buried here tomorrow.

Piper Employment at 2 Plants Hits Record High 4,000 The total work force of Piper Aircraft Corp. at its Lock Haven and Vero Beaoh, plants reached a record high of 4,000 employes this week. John W. Route, 23, of Chase City, became the employe. He is a young father who joined through Piper's "work and fly" program dn order to become a professional pilot.

His father operates the Chase City Flying Service. William T. Piper, president, and Warren Finch, a mechanic an toie experimental department who joined the company in 1929, wlhen it was Taylor Aircraft Co. at Bradford, greeted die newest employe. The number of training aircraft and ithe staff of instructors of Piper Aircraft have been increased to take care of the in- in company student pilots since the program started in January.

Lock Haven; Blanche Gullborg, 624 Pennsylvania South Renovo, and Gladys Kline, 100 S. Summit Lock Haven. the Confer case. Frank 1 Aber, Star Route, Renovo; John H. Gilmore, 964 E.

Water Lock Haven: Mr. Duck; Mr McNerney, Allen G. Keller Gleasonton; Mr. Johnson; Christine Clark, 225 Sixth Renovo; Blanche Gulborg; Charles L. Confer, Lock Haven R.

D. Mr. Wilson, Gladys Kline and Viola C. Tyson, Alternate, Mr. Haver.

For the Winslow case, Bettie E. McCaleb, Mr. Grieb, Mr. Bagnell: John L. Shangraw, Avis; Mr.

Brungart; Francis B. Riley, Brunette Renovo; Mr. Gillen; Ruth E. Watts; Kathaline 0. Sundberg, Avis: Mrs.

Harry Bechdel; Ellen M. Hotaling, and Harry A. Kepler. 10L6 Ontario Renovo. Alternate, Irene C.

Reeder. For the Gharet case, Christine Clark; Mr. Barnhart, Mr. Gilmore, Mr. Renninger; John F.

Reeder, 305 High Flemington; Gladys Kline; Mr. Tool; Ruth Farringer; Blanche Gullborg; Grace Overdorf; Mr. Duck and Mr. Jodun. Alternate, Mr.

Confer. For the Stringfellow versus Bowman case, Leslie Clausen, Lock Haven R.D. Mr. Kepler; Irene C. Reeder; Ruth E.

Watts; Carrie Packer, Salona; Mr. McNerney; Mr. Haver; Mr. Shangrow; Mrs. Bechdel; Mr.

Riley; Kathaline 0. Sundberg and Mr. Wilson. tion, will get under way June on the college campus under the direction of Associate Professor Harold An intensive summer experience will lead to follow-up projects during the following school yar in the students' home communities. Participants will be drawn MA I- 3 1 a cost of from clinton Clearfield, Centre, $225,000 the new stack Cameron, Blair, Elk, Lycoming be a landmark Bald Potter counties.

Community Valley. Construction started Action agencies, school officials members of the project's Ihe neat was applied slowly advisory committee which is re- to allow for expansion of the ipresentalive of the 8-county structure. Starting at 52 degrees, i area will assist in the identifi- the temperature in the stack wilp cation and recruitment of be warmed to its operating and girls for the proof 350 deerees. U.S. Planes Blast Viet Power Plant gram.

Present plans call for The stack has two parts a the selection of 90 young peo- bnck lining and a concrete out- pie for the project. 1 r.1 11. ershell. The stack is intended to carry off the small amount of flyash that is not eliminated by the company's dust collecting apparatus in the stack. Leonard Moore Named Assistant Engineer CLEARFIELD- Leonard P.

Moore has been named district engineer in the Department of 'Lifer' Appeals His Case Here Sheriff John F. Boyle went to Pittsburgh today to bring ''o the west. SAIGON, South Viet am jet fighter-bombers raided North Viet Nam's heartland for the second consecutive day, pounding a major plant just outside Haiphong Monday night, a U. S. spokesman reported.

Following close on the attack Sunday on missile sites near Hanoi, two Navy planes in a low level, radar-controlled attack dropped about 15 tons of bomta on the Uong Bi power plant 14 miles northeast of North Vie: Nam's chief port. The pilots reported showers of explosions and said the lights of Haiphong went out at once. The plant provides 15 per cent of North Viet Nam's electricity, including a third of the power Haiphong uses and one-fourth of the needs of the capital 60 miles Austin Earl Keifer, Mill Hall, back to Clinton County Jail to awai an appeal hearing. Keifer w.as 61 when he was sentenced in March, 1964, to a Highways district office here. day to life imprisonment on He will be charge of pre-con-' three morals charges involving slruction work for the eight- his grandchildren, county district which includes! Through his lawyer, he has Clinton and Centre Counties.

A graduate of Bucknell, Mr. Moore, who is a native of Kar- thuas, now lives at Frenchville R.D. He has been district bridge engineer since 1960 after experience elsewhere in highway construction. Calls for Brotherhood BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Iraq's new president, Maj. Gen.

Abdel Rahman Aref, called Monday night for brotherhood between his Arab people and the two million Kurdish rebels fighting for self rule. asked for reconsideration of his sentence since the U. S. Court of Appeals found unconstitutional part of the Barr-Walker Act, under which Keifer was sentenced. Judge A.

H. Lipez has set the time for 1ihe hearing as 2 p. m. Friday, April 29. Rusk in Turkey ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived today to attend a two- day meeting of Central Treaty Organization Ministerial Council beginning Wednesday.

Navy planes raided the Uong lant twic in December be- Dr. Gait's Campus Talks Open to Public Dr. J. K. Gall, who will be visiting Lock Haven Stale College on April 21 and 22 under the auspices of the visiting scientists program in Physics, will give two lectures on Thursdays, April 21 which will be open to the public.

At 1 p.m. he will speak on "Bands and Cyclotron Resonance in Solids." At 8 p.m. he will present a lecture on "Lasers." Both lectures will be given in Room 111 of the Special Education Building on the college campus. fore the start of a 37-day bomb- irg pause. After the second raid Dec.

22, it was reportedly almost totally destoyed, but the spokesman said today it apparently had been rebuilt. Neither Hanoi nor Haiphong has been hit by U. S. air attack, but American planes brought the war close to the capital Sunday with attacks on missile sites 15 and 17 miles south and southwest of Hanoi. Pilots reported both sites were engulfed in flames.

Sophia Loren, Ponti Married PARIS (AP) Film star Sophia Loren and producer Carlo Ponti were married April 9 in the Paris suburb of Sevres. The civil wedding was disclosed by Mayor Charles Odic of Sev- ro.s and confirmed in London by Miss Loren. "Carlo and I were married on April 9," she said in an interview on the set of a movie she is making in London. Miss Loren flew to Paris from London on Easter weekend to meet Ponti. Odic said he married the couple in office.

Normally marriage banns are published in advance, but the mayor said the procedure was not followed because of a decision of local authorities. Ponti, 51, and Miss Loren, 30, were first married in 1957 by proxy in Mexico, but their marriage was not recocnized in their native Italy. Ponti had married previously and there is no divorce in Italy. Methodist, HUB Merger Talks Today Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren ministers and church members are meeting today in joint sessions at Williamsport, to culminate in ecumenical talks this evening at Lycoming College. Pastors and their wives were guests of the Methodist Minis- terium of the Williamsport District ait the Newberry Methodist Church this morning.

This evening members of both denominations are to hear Bishop Newell S. Booth, Methodist Bishop of Harris-burg, and Dr. E. C. Xachel of Reading, speak on the proposed union of the two denominations.

Bishop Booth, resident Bishop of the Methodist Central Pennsylvania Confeernce, and Dr. Rachel, EUB Eastern Conference superintendent, will join in "A Dialogue on Church Union" at 8 p.m. in Clarke Chapel, Lycoming College. Dr. D.

Frederick Wertz, president of the college, will moderate. A social hour will follow. Liquor Agents Accused of Trying to Extort Money PITTSBURGH (AP) Three agents will get a hearing April 25 on charges of attempting to extort money from a Hill Dis- irict owner. Emilio R.Ceres, 36, and James Maguire, 28, both of Williamsport, were arraigned Monday on charges of attempted extortion violation of the uniform firearms act and attempted assauli with attempt to kill. John Twine, 35, also of Williamsport, was charged with being an accessory to attempted extortion.

Lewis Harrington, owner ol Ihe Terrace Hall Hotel, told po- ice the trio had dinner at his p'ace last Thursday and then old him they had an offense report against him which they vould ignore for $300. Harrington said Ceres and Maguire returned Saturday. During an altercation at the hotel several shots were fired police said. F.C. Brennecke, LCB director of enforcement, said the agents relieved of duty following tneir arraignment in police ccurt.

He said further action would upon the outcome of court proceedings. The trio was released under $500 bond each pending the hearing April 25 in police court. Bellcfonte Woman Picked as Treasurer HARRISBURG (AP) The Srnate is considering the nomination of Mrs. Martha Rossman of Bellefonte as treasurer of Centre County. Gov.

Scranton submitted her name Monday. 15 Killed in Mine PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia methane gas explosion kiHed 15 miners in Czechoslovakia early today, the official news agency CTK reported. The explosion occurred at the Hospitals LOCK haven Dean A. Conrad, 6, son of Zarubek pit in Ostrava. Chinese Spurn Rusk TOKYO (AP) Communist China today rejected Secretary of State Dean Rusk's offer for wider unofficial contacts with the United States as "a mixture of hostility to China and deception." William.

Conrad, Lock Haven Star Route, fell Monday while playing at school and hurt his left leg. He was admitted to the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Edna L. McCaleb, 201 S.

Fairview injured right ankle while walking down stairs at her home. She was transferred to the Divine Providence HospitaJ, Williamsport. Six other persons were treated in the emergency room: Russell A. Yost Swissdale, who hurt his hand while working on a car. Dean Gallagher, 101 Grape Castanea, who injured his right hand at his home.

Paul F. Russell, 111 Mann Mill Hall, who fell on a rock injuring his right ribs. Craig Frazier, Lock Haven Star Route, who hurt his' right ndex finger at work. Peter W. Pestalozzi, 511 Huardlock Drive, Dunnstown, who hurt his right knee.

Robert F. Parks, 15, son of Raymond Parks, Mill Hall R.D.. who injured his left ankle. Medical admissions: Mrs William D. Asper, Lock Have Star Route; Craig Hakin, 1 months, son of Mr.

and Mrs Wallace Hakin, Avis. Surgical admissions: Charle D. Gensib, Irvin Hotel; Mrs Dale Duck, 123 S. Pine St. Timothy Kessinger, 6, son Mr.

and Mrs. Buddy Kessinger 204 Woods Flemington Joann Colucci, 11, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colucci Births Ferree Twin sons wen born to Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Ferree, 55 W. Church St. a the Lock Haven Hospital a 11:38 and 11:45 a.m. Monday at the Lock Haven Hospital Mrs. Ferree is the former Joanne H.

Peasley. Hunter A daughter, their first child, was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hunter at Sanford, where they re side.

Mrs. Hunter is the former Mary Copenhaver, Lock Haven R.D. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank C. Copenhaver Lock Haven R.D.

Mr. Hunt er is the son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Hunter, Dewy Mil Haill. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly lower early today in sluggish trading Most copper, aerospace issues airlines and many other recent jainers were on the downside. Steels and rails were unchanged to higher; tobaccos unchanged.

Electronics and office equipments were lower on balance. Sought for Indecent Exposure City police are seeking the dentity of a man involved in an act of indecent exposure yesterday morning at E. Bald Eagle and Hanna Sis. Officers said the man's alleged act was witnessed by four as they were en route to school. They said the man was seated a car having a white top and hat the car radio was playing oudly.

Three Seek Night Patrolman Position in Renovo Borough RENOVO Although there currently was no police post open, were three applications read Monday night at the Renovo Borough Council of Robert Jackson, Dale Mase 'and Sam Intal'lura. They applied for the job of night patrolman, a position held by Thomas Mills. In addition to Officer Mills and Chief of Police Ralph A. Rauch, there are three relief patrolmen Ralph Summerson, Jharles Ekdahl and Charles Saltern an. Since there are no positions open, the oouncilmen placed the applications on file.

They -had a few obher items which did not, in their opinions, call for an affirmative vote. Eugene Allison asked for for flood control purposes. Since Csuncil previously agreed to contribute $300 with other municipalities in the area inak- ng up an additional $200, the request was tabled. Another request which got a cold recaption was that of former Chief of Police George E. Shilling who wante his borough police 'pension increased now that he has reached 65 years of age although he retired at a younger age.

A letter from the state clarifying the situation at bhe request of borough officials said final decision is up to Council. The matter did not come up for a vote. Jesse Pewterbaugh, a m- plain asked Counscil to stop the state from plowing snow on his sidewalk. He said he had billed the state for $10 for his removal of snow from his walk after the State Highway Department had pushed it back on his clean walk. Council refused to take any action.

It was announced there will be a rededication of the Renovo Borough Building Sunday, May 16, at 1 p. m. followed by a dinner at the YMCA at 2 with John Burakin, Pennsylvania Railroad Co. vice president for the Central Region, as the speaker. The event will be for all committee members arranging the Renovo Centennial Celebration.

Lock Haven I5land Route; Dean A. Conrad, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad, Lock Haven Star Route; Mrs. Grace Matter, Loganton R.D.

2. Discharged: Mrs. Mabel Gaines, 324 W. Clinton Miss Cynthia Layne, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer Layne, 51 N. Fairview Wayne S. Johnstonbaugh, Mackeyville; Mrs. Fred Lamey, Loganton R.D. Miss Particia Kunes, 19, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Blaine Kunes, Beech Creek; Christian F. Reeder, Mill Hall R.D. Renovo Admitted: Francis M. Sette, 142 Twelfth Renovo; Mrs.

Evelyn F. Durandetto, Drury's Run, Renovo and Sylvester De- Ruzza, 225 Twelfth Rnovo. Discharged: Edward Bradney, 222 Susquehanna South Renovo; Mrs. Mina Rooney, Star Route, Shintown, and Paul Redos, 725 Pennsylvania South Renovo. Centre County Admitted: Mrs.

Leroy Bechdel, Howard R.D. 1, and Mrs. Robert R. Summers, Milesburg. Discharged: Mrs.

Clarence E. Hockenberry, Milesburg. Jersey Shore Admitted: Mrs. Geraldine Lang, Woolrich; J.E. Mayes, Lock Haven R.D.

Chester DeWald, North Bend; Franklin Sommers, Avis; Donna Moriarity, 412 Eden Jersey Shore; Gary Leitch, Avis. Discharged: Mrs. Edna Ryan, 1441 Cemetery Jersey Shoe; Mrs. Jane Fiedler, 409 S. Main Jersey Shore; Mrs.

Doris Walizer and baby, 211 Wilson Jersey Shore. Transferred: Philip Snyder, Avis, to Williamsport Hospital; Howard Buffington, 324 Maple Jersey Shore, to Williamsport Hospital. Williamsport Admitted: Mrs. Phyllis Mc- Ooy, Jersey Shore R. D.

Howard Buffington, 324 Maple Jersey Shore; Eldon Phillips, Mill Hall R. D. 1, and Philip Snyder, Avis. Discharged: Torrence a r- shall, Linden R. D.

1, and Harold Tyson, 460 Woodward Lock Haven. Divine Providence Admitted: Mrs. Mary M. Plocinski, Oval; Jeffrey A. Masden, Blanchard; Annette D.

Fye, 209 Fourth Renovo; Mrs. Edna L. McCaleb, 201 S. Fairview Lock Haven. Discharged: Ralph A.

Yearick Mill Hall R.D. Mrs. Helen R. Fisher, 315 Wright Flemington. oeismger Admitted: Mrs.

Ruth E. Kreighbaum, Lock Haven R.D. 1, and Mrs. Helen N. Wertz, 301 Pennsylvania South Renovo.

City Youth, 15, Reported Missing A 15-year-old Lock Haven youth, who left a note in his 'alher's car saying he was leav- ng with some friends to find work, is being sought by city today. Missing since last evening is lonald Yandell, 15, of 355 E. Park St. The note was placed the car last night between :15 and 9:30, police said. Calendar of Events April of Moose meeting 8 p.m.

at Moose Home. April Legion Auxiliary meeting 8 p.m. April 19 Forget-Me-Not Cirle meeting 8 p.m. at home Mrs. J.

Franklin Long. April and Pro- essional Women's Club ait The jocks 6.30 p.m. Speaker, Allen Mainard, "Public Common Sense Function." April 20 Clinton County Club, First Lutheran Church, E. Water St. April 20 Lions Club, Fallon totel, 6:30 p.m., speaker, Marha B.

Zeigler, "A Picture of Orient." April 20 Y.M.C.A. Auxiliary meeting 8 p.m. at the Y. April 21 Nittany Grange at Lamar, visitation night, Plea- ant Valley Grange will present program, 8 p.m. April 21 Mill Hall-Bald Eale Nittany Elementary PTA :30 p.m.

H. Conley Hayes will how slides and talk on hia trip Europe. April 22 Bald Eagle Motor- ycle Olub meeting. April Star meeting p.m. at Sons of Italy.

April 21-Clinton County Tax Collectors meeting at Blue Chimney Restaurant 8 p.m..