The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Page May 19, Express, Lock Haven, Pa. Deal and Funerals a son and daughter also sur 93, former vive: Robert C. Keller and resident of Jersey Shore and E. Church Lock Haven, who bad been a guest at Susque-View since 1984, died at 5:30 a.m. Sunday in the Lock Haven Hospital Extended Care Unit.

He piuu jcixienoea UHH. nc entered the hospital from Susque Kerms, Westberry, N.Y View on April 26. a Mr. Phillips was a former real Mrs Samuel H. Koontz A estate broker and a native of Dundee, N.Y.

nurse many Mrs. after a threeHmonths' illness. Mrs. He is survived by two daugh- a public health ters, Mrs. Hazel Legg, Penn years, and later a visiting nurse Yan, N.Y.; and Mrs.

Sylvia Lee, on Staten Island, N.Y. died Sat- Rochester, N.Y.; and the follow-urday at 11:45 p.m. at the tag step-children: Miss Mary Wilkes-Barre General Hospital Bailey, Jersey Shore; William Welshans and John Fisher, Avis; Mrs. Lewis Whiter, Shamokin; William Bailey, South Williamsport; and Earl Bailey, Lock Haven. There are seven grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren.

Hubert D. Hannon HOWARD Hubert D. Hannon, 84, a retired Pennsylvania Railroad operator, died Saturday at 4:10 p.m. at the Lock Haven Hospital, after two weeks illness. Mr.

Hannon had only recently moved from his property located hi the Foster J. Sayers dam pool into another of his homes here in Howard. He was one of the last to relocate from the dam area. Son of William and Elizabeth Jane Hannon, he was born in Howard on August 6, 1884. Only nieces and nephews survive.

JMr. Hannon was a member of the Howard Fire and a former member of the old Howard Band. Mrs. Louis J. Fourney RENOVO Mrs.

Helen M. Fourney, 63, wife of Louis J. Fourney, 208 Ninth died at 6:50 a.m. Sunday at Divine Providence Hospital, Williamsport, where she had been a patient and seriously ill since April 29. A native of Port Allegany where she was born July 5,1905, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Burt, she had moved to Renovo in 1917. She graduated from Renovo High School in the 1925 class, and was married on May 16, 1927. Mrs. Fourney was a member of St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, and the Catholic Daugh. ters of America. Her husband survives, with four sons and two daughters, Louis Seaford, Francis and Mrs. Gene Mayers, Farwell; Philip Jamesville, N.Y.; Dennis at home Mrs. Ernest F.

Patterson, South Renovo; also 14 grandchildren, and her mother, Mrs. Lena Naughton of Lock Haven. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Andrew McCann, East Renovo; a step-brother and a stepsister, Daniel Naughton, Deer- born, and Miss Margaret Naughton, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs.

John W. Keller Mrs. Lorraine V. Keller, 53, wife of John W. Keller, 352 Bald Eagle Lock Haven, died at 3:50 a.m.

today at the Lock Haven Hospital Extended sey Shore. Care Unit, following ten years of failing health. She had been a hospital 24 Young Women's Guild. With her husband and mother two brothers, W. Remick, Fairfax, lt ou James Lock Haven; and two novo Hospital.

sisters, Mrs. Mary Jo Fultz, Mr. Lock Haven, and Mrs. Margaret since late January. He was a RENOVO Mrs.

Margaret B. Koontz, 70, of Shavertown Staten Island much of her life, but had retired in 1963 to make her home with a daughter, Mrs Joseph P. Hall, at Shavertown. Four years ago she came to Renovo to live with her brother, Grover Bratton at 424 Ontario Ave. She returned to Shavertown some months ago when she became ill.

Her brother, daughter, and a son, Walter G. Koontz of Atlanta, Ga. survive; also two sisters, Mrs. George Shilling, Renovo; and Mrs. Clarence Coons Farwell, and eight grandehil dren.

William L. Levegood JERSEY SHORE William L. Levegood, 66, of 135 Arch Jersey Shore, died suddenly this morning in Williamsport Hospital, where he was admitted yesterday. A native of Jersey Shore, he was born Nov. 19,1902, a son Charles J.

and Margaret Siegei Levegood. Mr. Levegood was a member of First Methodist Church of Jersey Shore and a life member of La Belle Vallee Lodge 232, and A.M. are his wife, Har- Levegood, a son, Woburn, Miss, and one grandchild. Lewis W.

Heath SUNBURY Services were ield here today for Lewis W. ffeatb, 83, of Fort Pierce, retired vice president of lie Pennsylvania Power and Light who died in Fort Pierce last Wednesday. Mr. Heath was division ager of P. P.

and Williamsport Division prior to being named a vice president of the company on March 1,1935. Funerals LEVEGOOD Private services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, at the Rearick Funeral Home, 1002 Allegheny Jersey Shore, for William L. Levegood 66, of 135 Arch Jersey Shore, who died suddenly early Monday morning, May 19, 1989, in Williamsport Hospital. The Rev.

William H. Barr, his pastor, will officiate. Burial, Jersey Shore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., with Masonic services at 8 p.m. The family will provide the flowers.

Rearick Funeral Home, Jer- DONOVAN Arrangements beurt Hanno Howard, are being made for a high mass Saturday, May 17, i. of requiem at St. Joseph's Cath- at P- 01 Mrs. Keller was the daughter olic Church for Michael J. Don- Haven Hos ital will be at 2 A DO -r at of John A.

Zeigenfuss and Mrs. ovan, 82, of 240 Seventh St Re- Tuesda at the -Neff Fun Ruth Bruch Remick of Lock novo, who died at 11-30 pm eral Home th ev- William Haven, who survives her. She Sunday, May 18, 1969 at the officiating. Burial, Sche UtQD a M. 17V inn sin was a member of First Evangel- Renovo Hospital.

Burial i ical Lutheran Church, and its Joseph's Cemetery Hvner i.r Moriarty Funeral Home, Re novo. 9 In respect to the memory of my dear wife Zellc E. Remit, passed away on Saturday Our Store Will Close Today at 5 and Remain Closed All-Day Tuesday George Romig Romig's Dept. Store Mill Hall Michael Donovan Dies, Was Retired Men's Ass'n President RENOVO Michael J. Dono- from April 18 to May 10 whet re he was transferred to the loca hospital.

Bom Julv 12 1886 Br p.m. yesterday in the Re- way. he had lived here 70 years an(J had yofkod or enn Ivania Railroad 49V4 year retiring Mr. Donovan had been ill Hrinin IQW Williamsport Hospital patient untl1 ng In 19 2 as a man of the locomotive erectin Mrs. Romig, 72, Dies in Hospital St.

Petersburg, Resident Since '50s MILL HALL Mrs. Zella E. Romig, 72, died at 4:35 p.m. Saturday in the Lock Haven Hospital where she had been a patient since April 2. She had undergone major surgery last fall at St.

Petersburg, and had been failing since then. Mrs. Romig, wife of George T. Romig who survives, was engaged with her husband for many years in the George T. Romig Department Store here, and lived at 209 Main St.

The retired in 1950 to make their home in St. Petersburg, their residence there being 400- 36th St. North. They were leaders in the St. Petersburg organization of "Tri- County Floridians," residents of Clinton and neighboring counties who spend their winters in Florida.

The Romigs came to Mill Hall early this year because of her illness, to make their home with a daughter, Mrs. Forrest J. Cross. Mrs. Romig was born at Bene- zett, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Rummer. She was a member of the Mill Hall Methodist Church and its Woman's Society. Out of respect for her, the Methodist women will postpone a traditional Election Day doughnut sale planned for tomorrow.

Surviving with her husband and daughter, Mrs. Cross, are another daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Knarr of Mill Hall; five grandchildren, three great- grandchildren; a 'half sister, Mrs. Joseph Mondell, Montoursville; and a half brother, Vance Rummer, Flemington.

The Romig sons-in-law continue to operate the store here. Funerals ROMIG Services will be Tuesday at 2 at the McCloskey Funeral Home, Mill Hall, for Mrs. Zella E. Romig, 72, wife of George T. Romig, 400-36th St.

North St. Petersburg, who died at 4:35 p.m. Saturday, May 17, 1969, at the Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. Max B.

Cook will officiate. Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Mon- Winner Mr. and Mrs day.

In lieu of flowers uoy. in lieu oi Iiowers, rrw memorial contributions may be Powell, Richard and Rober made to the Mill Hall Methodist Edmonston and Bertran Church, or the American Can- cei Society. McCIoskey Funeral Home, Mill Hall. HANNON Services for Hu- Neff Funeral Home, Howard. PHILLIPS Services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m.

at the Yost funeral Home, Lock Haven, for Fred 0. Phillips, 93, of Susque View, who died Sunday, May 18, L969, at 5:30 a.m. at the Lock Haven Hospital Extended Care Unit. The Rev. Leland F.

Hufhand will officiate. Interment, Jersey Shore Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Monday. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Ha- shop.

He was a son of the late John and Mary Murphy Donovan. His wife, the former Kathar ine Ernest of St. Mary's, whom he married on June 16, 1917, sur vives him, with two sisters, Mrs B. J. Bourdon and Mrs.

W. Bailey, New York City; i nephew, the Rev. Clifford Hea ley, Easiton, and a niece Miss Mary Bailey, New York City. An avid sports fans, keenly interested in professional base ball, he was also a past granc knight and Fourth Degree mem her of the Knights of Columbus Renovo Council 542; a membe of St. Joseph's Catholic Church and a charter member of th West Branch Hose Co.

He ha headed the Retired Men's Asso ciation since its inception ten years ago. Mrs. Burnett R. Scbnure Mrs. Kathryn Rutherforc Schnure, 81, mother of Mrs Ridgely B.

Heller, Fairview died at the Loci Haven Nursing Home at 10:2 P.m. yesterday. She had bee a guest at the nursing horn since December, 1963, and i. normally good health until tw weeks ago. Born at Laurelton, daughte of John M.

and Emma Ame Rutherford, Mrs. Schnure cam to Jersey Shore from Washing ton, N. J. Her late husbanc Burnett R. Schnure was a him her and tie inspector for th New York Central Railroad He died in 1939.

Mrs. Schnure came to Loci Haven in 1951 to live with he daughter, Mrs. Heller. She wa a member of St. John Evange cal Lutheran Church in Jersej Shore, and a charter member of the Elks Auxiliary of tha community.

A brother, Earl W. Ruther ford, Coatesville, also survives 10 Take Trip on Pine Creek Ten Lock Haven area peop took a weekend trip down Pine Creek from Ansonia to Black well. Using a canoe, two rafts and a home-made raft, the group se out from Ansonia about 11 Sat urday morning and stopped overnight to camp at Tiadagh ton State Park. They returned to the stream about 11:30 Sun day and got to Blackwell at 4 p.m. They drove home in cars The group included Dr.

Loui Richard N. Saxton Fra Lock Haven; Edwan Bowling, Woolrich, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Arter, Club Lane, Bald Eagle Twp.

The creek was lower than ex pected and the group had to do considerable paddling durini strong winds on Sunday. May 17, 1969 at 11:45 p.m. in the Wilkes-Barre Gener al Hospital. The Rev. Woodrow J.

Klinger will officiate. Interm ent, North Bend Cemetery nck Ceme tery. Friends will be North Bend Cemetery received at the funeral home nend uwi11 received at the ven. FOURNEY Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St.

Joseph's Catholic Church for Mrs. Helen M. Fourney, 63, wife of Louis Fourney, 208 Ninth Renovo who died at 6:50 a.m. Sunday May 18, 1969 in Divine Provi dence Hospital, Williamsport The Rev. Gerard J.

Oeler wi officiate, using the new rite a Christian burial. Interment, St Joseph's Cemetery, Hyner Friends will be received at the Maxwell Funeral Home after 7 J.m. Tuesday. Recitation of the Rosary, 8:30 p.m. Maxwell Funeral Home, Renovo.

KOONTZ Services will be Vednesday at 1 p.m. at the Maxwell Funeral Home, for Mrs. Margaret B. Koontz 0, of SbavwtowQ, wto ditd SaV funeral home Tuesday from 2 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu flowers, memorial gifts may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Maxwell Funeral Home, Re novo. will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Yost Funeral Home for Mrs. Kaibryn Rutherford Schnure, 81, widow of Burnett R. Schnure, who died Sunday, May 18, 1969, at 10:20 p.m.

at the Lock Haven Nursing Home. The Rev. John C. Lauffer will officiate. Interment, New Laurelton Cemetery, Laurelton, Pa.

Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Wednesday. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Haven. KELLER Services will be Wednesday at .2 p.m. at the Yost Funeral Home for Mrs.

Lorraine V. Keller, 53, wife of John W. Keller, 352 E. Bald Eagle who died at 3:50 a.m. Monday, May 19, 1969, at the Lock Haven Hospital Extended Care Unit.

The Rev. Roland M. Banes will officiate. Interment, Rest Haven Memorial Park. Friends will be received after 7 p.m.

Tuesday at the funeral home. The family will provide flowers. Memorial gifts may be made to First Evangel- cal Lutheran Church, Lock iaven. Yost Funeral Home, Lock Births All Times Eastern Standard Hockman A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Hockman, 635 E. Bald Eagle at 9:30 last night at the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Hockman is the former Joan M.

Bennett. Witherite A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witherite, Howard R.D. 2, at 12:30 a.m.

Sunday at the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Witherite was formerly Carol A. Butler. Engel A daughter was born at 10:02 a.m.

Saturday, in Jersey Shore Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Jon Engel, Cogan Station R.D. 2. The mother is the former Virginia Callahan.

GOP (Continued from Page 1) "In this time of turmoil and social he declared, "our party has its greatest opportunity in this century. We must use the tools of this age to convert meaningful ideals into purposeful He said the party must organize from the grass roots and utilize the facilities of modern times, from computers to instantaneous communication. "Fail now," he said, "and the Republican party will be in difficulty. Prevail now, and our party will, indeed, be the party of the future, and our nation with its unique humanitarian principles, will lead the community of nations." Among the visitors was Dr. Arthur Rose, chairman of the Republican party in Centre County.

Most of the state, city and county office holders were also on hand, led by Assemblyman W. Max Bossert. The invocation, at the opening of the banquet was given by Benjamin Seybold, mayor of Mill Hall. Neither the office holders nor candidates made speeches; the introductirois were handled deft ly by Dr. Lentz, who had a little fun Stats Committee man Alvin Snowiss and some of the others.

He reiterated the principle that the county com mittee plays no favor'tes among Primary candidates for nomination, but wJll pitcn in and work hard election of the nominees hi the General Elec tion next fall. He also voiced pride in the fact that, as he said, competent Republican of fice holders are in the majority in Clinton County, Harrisburg and Washington. Dr. Lentz also strongly rec ommended support for the new way of selecting judges for the statewide courts of Pennsyl vania, which will appear on the ballot as a constitutions amendment. He urged a vote, because, he said, the proposal would raise the level of the courts of appeal for Penn- Eight Plead Guilty in Clinton Court Four people charged with retaliation for a "brush off." II driving while under the influ- was brought out that Brooks had ence of intoxicants, one charged purchased a cemetery lot for with driving during license sus- the woman, had loaned her pension, and three charged with money and was making car criminal offenses pleaded guil ly before Judge A.

H. Lipez in Clinton County Court this morning. Additional pleas were to be heard this afternoon. Carol Louise Poorman, 18, of 305 McElhattan Castanea, pleaded guilty to a charge of distributing and trafficking in marijuana. She was arrested by city police for an offense which allegedly occurred March 8.

A pre-sentence investigation was ordered. Daryl Gene Friese, 18, of 222 Mt. Glen, Renovo, pleaded guilty to a state police charge of receiving stolen goods. He was arrested for allegedly having received 105 sticks of dynamite stolen from the Kettle Creek and is alleged to have stashed the explosives at a sawmill near Renovo, where it was discovered by a group of Boy Scouts while on a hike. A pre- sentence investigation was ordered in his case, also.

Fullmer J. Brooks, a guest at the Eagle Hotel, Lock Haven, pleaded guilty to a city police, charge of firing personal property an automobile. Brooks originally had been charged with arson but the charge was changed when an interpretation of the law revealed that arson applies only to buildings. He is alleged to have set fire to a car of a girl friend in LH Area Men in Morals Case BELLBFONTE Two Lock Haven area men are being held the dining tables. sylvania.

The Hamiltons were a little late in arriving at the Lock Haven airport, but they were at the dinner well before the dessert was served at the Hotel Fallon, where the guests filled room at four long After dinner, Mrs. Jane McAuley distributed voter lists and Mrs. Meriam Elliot collected dues. Candidates for various local offices over the county were introduced as well as those seeking county offices; so were the county committee officers, as well as the Hon. Ruth S.

Donahue, former member of the legislature from Cilton County; and Mrs. Theresa Teah former state committee' member. Dr. Lentz also paid a special tribute to Ray Allen, who is leaving -for Pittsburgh and matrimony, after seven years of activity in the Clinton County Teen Age and Young Republican organizations. In introducing Secretary Hamilton, Dr.

Lentz recounted his background, as a graduate of Mercersburg Academy and Dickinson College and Law School, commander of a Naval landing craft and an active lawyer in Philadelphia. Dr Lentz commented, and Mr. Kamilton agreed, as he began lis speech that his remarks would be r'sorously checked by members of the Broken Arrow Rod Gun Club, his fellow deer in the Clinton County The speaker closed his speech with a stirring charge that the Republican party "faces the opportunity of a century." )ato Processors Dine Here Tonight The May meeting of the West Jranch Data Processing Association will be held this evening the Locks Restaurant. The program will be presented by a anel from Penn State Univer- hunters woods. ity on "Computers and the University'." The dinner will be he climax of a day-long tour of Paaa feailiUM.

Man- of bail each after arrests Saturday for rape. State police at Rockview picked up Charles B. Santone, 28, of 28Vfe E. Main and John J. Shade, 21, of Lock Haven R.D.

and charged them with the rape of a 24-year-old woman. violation County. u. ef ohece Stewart, College W. they pleaded not guilty.

Space (Continued from Page 1) And for Young, a Libra, the message was "Take advantage of a relatively slow day to get a better perspective on your job Look around, ask some ques tions and think about the answers from various angles." Sunday's launch was accom plished with a precision arc nonchalance unimagmed when America first ventured into space eight years ago. The spacecraft's television cameras took earthlings alonj as sightseers as they movec smoothly on their pathfinding mission for the landing of the first humans on the moon scheduled for July. SPACE CENTER, Houston blue and white disc bobbed in the black vastnes? oi space as an astronaut focusec the camera. A zoom lens pullet the image closer, then pushec it away. It was man's first live, ful, color television view of home as seen from outer space.

The three Apollo 10 astronauts surged nearer the moon with another color television broadcast on schedule for 4:04 p.m EOT. Space Center spokesmen said either the earth or moon mighl be televised and that more than one broadcast was possible. Apollo 10 Commander Thomas P. Stafford had said before Sunday's lutoff rhat he and fellow astronauts John W. Young and Eugene A Cernan wouk telecast from space whenever time allowed.

The spacemen beamed back three shows for a total of 72 minutes air time Sunday, including two unscheduled "specials" of earth. They caught commercial TV guard on the second bonus broadcast and appeared only on closed-circuit televison at Mission Control. It included a close- up view of the spaceship close that viewers could count the stars and stripes on he tiny American flag stitched to Young's sleeve. The view from space was as astronaut Cernan put it, "unbe- ievable." First came remarkably clear views of Snoopy, the moan machine that will take two of the three men on man's closust inspection trip of the moon. payments for her.

Sheriff John F. Boyle said that Brooks had undergone mental examination at Danville anc was found not to have a mental condition. He had been free on nominal bail following his rest for the alleged car firing which occurred March 26. Sentence was deferred pend ing a pre-sentence investiga tion. Piper (Continued from Page 1) Bangor Pupnta the chosen merger partner of the Piper management, after concluding an agreement for the exchange of 500,000 shares of Piper stock held by the Piper family for Bangor Punta Securities worth $80 per share, claims that 100,000 additional shares have been acquired under the same conditions.

David W. Wallace, president and chief executive officer of Bangor Punta, said Friday that his company has acquired an additional 100,000 shares of Piper stock, making the total number controlled by Bangor Punta approximately 600,000, out of the total outstanding ol 1,640,000. Chris Craft claims to control 556,206 snares of Piper, not including the 300,000 it hopes to acquire by its current offer of $10 cash, plus an eventual four shaJes of Chris Craft. The offer made by Bangor Punta, open not only to the Piper family but to all other Piper Aircraft stockholders, it for at least $80 worth of Bangor Punta securities, to be evaluated by the First Boston a major investment banking firm. Mr.

Wallace told financial reporters in New York that the agreement with Piper family stockholders is in the form of a signed contract. Chris-Craft said Friday that its $10 cash bonus offer has been filed with the SEC as an position which had only the exchange of preferred stock and warrants ment also changed the date for where conversion to Aug. 1, instead of Jan. il, 1970. The 100,000 shares Bangor Punta says it has recently acquired in the intensifying competition between the two aggressive conglomerates was obtained from large stockholders outside the Piper management.

This block of stock has given Bangor Punta a 37 per cent interest in the company, compared with Chris-Craft's holdings of 35 per cent. There is an "uncommitted interest" of approximately 28 per cent of the stock, which is the target of the current stock-buying campaigns, which have sent Piper stock to a new high on the New York stock market. Today, Piper opened at 76.75, dropped briefly to 74 and then snapped back, before noon, to a new high of $78.50, with 4800 shares traded'in the first few hours. Chris Craft was about steady at an opening price of $43.875, on early sales of 2600, and Bangor Punta, opening at $32.75, was selling at $32.625 just before noon, on sales of 2,700. Mr.

Wallace of Bangor Punta said Friday that his company would file its exchange offer with the SEC as soon as possible. He also said "The Piper management and family are behind us 100 per cent, both as to the exchange offer and the future of Piper." William T. Piper, president and board chairman of the Piper firm said earlier that he arid the rest of the family strongly support a merger of Piper with Bangor Punta and that he would recommend it to the other stockholders as the best thing for the future prosperity and stability of the company. Fraud Charged Russell LeRoy Wadsworth, 44, a guest at the Beck Hotel, Lock Haven, posted $1,000 bail Sunday night after his arrest on a charge of cheating by fraudulent pretense. He was taken before Justice of the Peace James Furgerson, Driver Posts Boil Kenneth H.

Walker, 48, of Lock Haven R.D., was arrested yesterday evening for driving during his license suspension. He posted $300 bail and pleaded juilty when taken before Alderman Harold Donahay. not taking the tour will oia tiic group bare, Some 25 billion coconuts are harvested yearly, from some 11 million acres almost entirely bordtrinf wit Accidents (Continued from Page 1) of the scalp and complained of chest pains. About the same time, 5 o'clock this morning, a car driven by Paul Keith Fulgcr. 15, of Lock Haven, R.D.

1, developed brake trouble on Twp. Route 359, miles east of Rote, and he lost control of the car. It traveled to the left side of the road, hit three trees and went 75 feet further into the woods. Fulger and Ws passenger Torrance Kesslinger, Lock Haven, walked a mile to Kesslinger's Auto Service where they were taken to the Lock Haven Hospital and treated for bruises of their sides. Damage was estimated at $100.

Sunday at 2:40 a.m., Miss Linda Burychaka, 21, of Evansburg Skippack, was traveling north, Vt mile north of Lock Haven, on Route 120 when her car went off the right side of the road onto the berm and she lost control. The car crossed over into the southbound lane and collided with a car driven by Charles Leroy Confer, 50, of Lock Haven R.D. 1, who had three passengers wit! him. Jeffrey Ruby, 22 W. Main Lock Haven, a passenger in the Confer car, was admitted to the Lock Haven Hospital and released the same day.

He suffer ed cuts of his legs, foot, hands and arms and bruises of the ribs and left arm. Nancy L. McCraken, 1012 Twelfth AJ- toona, received cuts of the arms from broken glass but refused medical treatment, state police said. Mr. Confer also refused treatment.

Two hit-run accidents occurred early Sunday. The parked car of Ray Yocum, 118 S. Broad Jersey Shore, was hit by a green 1959 Ford. The driver has not been identified, state police said. It was traveling west on Island Route Sunday at one a.m., two miles west of Avis, on Legislative Route 18042, when it hit the parked car in front of C.

Tavern, causing $200 damage to Yocum's car. A hit-run Sunday at 12:20 a.m., mile south of Tamarack, in Leidy caused damage to the right rear fender of a car driven by Glenn R. Oakes, 10 Allison Castanea, causing $250 damage. Oakes was driving south on Route 144 when an approaching vehicle crossed the center of the highway and hit the rear fender on the passenger side. Damage to the unknown cars in the two hit-run accidents was estimated at $100 each.

Mill Hall Man Hurt in Crash Jeffrey Allen Truax, 32 Market Mill Hall, was admitted to the Lock Haven Hospital Saturday morning following a truck accident on the Laurel Run road, Route 18009. He sustained injuries to his back and right arm. His condition was reported satisfactory today. His truck was damaged to the extent of $300. Lock Haven Woman Hurt at Antes Fart ANTES FORT Miss Harriet A.

Packer, 402 Linden Lock Haven, sustained a possible concussion and brush burns of both knees Sunday in an automobile accident here. She was treated in the Lock Haven Hospital emergency room. Further details of the accident were not available. Driver Arrested Louis B. Smith, 44, of 438 S.

Broad Jersey Shore, was arrested early Saturday morning by the Lock Haven Police on E. Walnut on a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages. He post- One Election Race in Liberty NoneinCurtin BLANCHIARD There Is only one contest listed locally in Liberty Twp. In the primary election tomorrow. The contest is on the Democratic side with W.

Francis Smith and Reed Dietz running for supervisor. There are no contests in tin Twp. Here are the candidates: Curtin Twp. Republican Supervisor, Harold Woomer; assessor, Harry Woomer. Judge of elections, Maude Heverly; inspector of elections, Rena Nyman.

Democratic Tax collector, Eugene G. Weaver. Liberty Twp. Republican Supervisor, James A. Smith; tax collector, Margaret H.

Fletcher; auditor, Robert Thompson; assessor, Marie L. Fletcher; judge of elections, J. Frederick Hunter; inspector of elections, M. Louise Wright. Democratic Supervisor, W.

Francis Smith, Reed Dietz; tax collector, William L. Lansberry; auditor, Evangeline Rupert; inspector of elections, Anna M. DeHaas. Calendar of Events All notices of public events for this column mutt be ed to The Express, Box MB, Lock telephoned Do not send in your postcard or note more than a week in advance. May 19-Lock Haven High School Band Parents Association meeting 8 p.m.

in Junior High Library. May 19 McGhee School P.T.O. meeting 8 p.m. room visitation 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers.

May Band Parents meeting 7:45 p.m. in B.E.N. music room. May Elks Auxiliary meeting 8 p.m. Elks ballroom.

May 19 Sunshine Club at Susque View 7 to 9 p.m. May 20 Gallagher Township School District meeting 7:30 p.m. at home of Margaret GotLschall, Caldwell. May 20 Business and Professional Women 8:30 p.m. at The Locks.

New members to be recognized. May 20 Defense Driving Course 7-9 p.m. Room 201 Jersey Shore High School. Everyone welcome. May Haven High School Senior Parents meeting for "All Night Party" planning 7:30 p.m.

room 108. May 21 Clinton County Unit, American Cancer Society, annual dinner, Dutch Treat at Clinton Country Club 5:45 p.m. May P.T.O. 8 p.m. Sixth grade promotion.

May 21-VFW Ladies Auxiliary 1630 meeting 8 p.m. in lodga rooms. Memorial service for deceased members. May 22 Rotary Anns 6:30 p.m. Fatlon Hotel.

Hostesses, Mrs. Matthew Maetozo and Mrs. Fred Carothers. (last meeting until Sept.) May 22 Community Service Well Baby Clinic 2 p.m. at YMCA.

May 23-Flemington Six4h grade party 2:30 to 5 p.m. Police Pick up Youth Unconscious A 17-year-old boy, who police said was in an unconscious state, due to alcoholic beverage, was picked up by the Lock Haven Police Friday evening and released to the custody of his parents who took him to the hospital. He will be referred to juvenile authorities, police said. ed $300 bail and was released from the Clinton County Jail. Voters of Allison Township: CHANGE IN POLLING PUCE -from the residence of LeRojr Hotter! to the Residence of Richard F.

Seltzer, Renovo Road CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTION Nurval J. Remick J. Fre4 Munro Carl W. Kephart Attest: VeraG.Selfe.