The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 2

October 9, Lock Haven ExpreM Deaths Bride in Avis Weds Lee Oswalt Of Baltimore, Md. Miss Miriam H. Seyler of Avis, a former employe of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. In this city, became the bride of Lee S. Oswalt of Baltimore, in a candlelight ceremony Saturday p.

m. In the Avis Methodist -Church. The Rev. S. Orover Powell officiated for the rites, before an altar decorated with bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums, and In the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the young couple.

The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Paul H. Seyler of Avis, by Mrs. Clifford McCracken of DuBolstown as matron of Larue Miller, Jersey Shore, and Miss Barbara Hursh, Johnstown, a cousin as bridesmaids. Colorful Wedding Party Her bridal gown was of white slipper satin, fashioned with a Homecoming at Farrandsville Weatherman Fails To Spoil Day's Events FARRANDSVILLE The weatherman, in an unusual fit of October blues, turned his back on the annual homecoming here yesterday, but the day was a great success despite the rain.

The afternoon service was the most lagely attended at the Community Church, and meals were served to 160 persons at the noon and, evening hours, by a committee headed by Mrs. Violet Linn. Services were In the and the meals In the school social rooms. Local Ministers Preach Neither of the Invited speakers was able to come to the homecoming. Their places were taken by the local minister and two other former preachers In Farrandsville.

In the morning, the pastor, the Rev. J. Martin Dick preached for the Rev. by trade. HP was born in Logan Floyd Duespohl.

In the evening, Mrs. Abe Klcvansky i Mrs. Anna Klevansky, wife of Abe Klevansky, of 216 E. Wal-j nut died at 6:05 a. m.

today in the Private Hospital where she was -admitted Saturday at 10:30 p. m. She had been in ill health for some time suffering from a heart condition. A native of Lithuania, she came to Lock Haven as a young girl. She was a member of Beth Yehuda Synagogue.

She Is survived by her husband, four daughters and two sons, Edith, Helen, and Dolly, at home; Mrs. Philip Krentzman, Lock Haven: and Jacob and Myer, also of this city, and four grandchildren. Harry A. Weaver Arthur Weaver, 68, died at 6.30 p. m.

Saturday at his home, following a heart attack which he suffered the Sunday before while attending services in the Emanuel Reformed Church. His condition became critical Friday. Mr. Weaver was a carpenter fitted bodice, off-the-shoulder, aml llvf ln lnls vicinity Dr J. W.

Dean gave the sermon! effect with a round neckline all hl llfe Hc was tne aon in the place of the Rev. R. Harry outlined in seed pearls. The full the latc Mr and Mrs Charles Dick hoop skirt terminated in an ab-' brevlated train. She wore aj Hn wa an acllve member of bride's cap of Imported lace and lin Emanuel Church.

He is sur- trimmed seeclj viVGd by nls i Edith; two a son, Mrs. Lock Haven; Llla Rearick. Oreenburr: pearls, from which fell a nnger-: daughters and tip veil of illusion. Her bouquet Beulah Bryan of was a nosegay of white pompons and snapdragons. Mrs.

McCracken wore a peach gown with a full hoop skirt, and! a matching satin cap trimmed! with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of pink roses, bronze chrysanthemums and delphinium. The bridesmaids wore Identical gowns of blue satin, with matching half-hats of satin and pearls, and carried nosegays of yellow rosebuds and orchid pompons. Herbert Seyler, brother of the bride, was best man. Clifford McCracken of DuBolstown, Jack Taylor of this city, and Larue Miller of Jersey Shore were the ushers.

The wedding was preceded by traditional music presented by Mrs. Ralph Hastings, who also accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Robert Jeffries of Atlantic City, N. J. Mr.

Seyler gave his daughter In marriage, Reception for 175 Following the ceremony, a reception for 175 guests was held In the Woolrlch Community Center. Mr. and Mrs. Oswalt, after their wedding trip, will live In Baltimore. The bride is a graduate of the Avis High School.

During World War II, she served In the Waves, and until recently she was em- ployed.by the government in the main Navy building In Washington. Mr. Oswalt, son of Mrs. Anna Shank Oswalt of Philadelphia, Is a graduate of Carson Long Military Academy, New Bloomfleld, and also attended the Business Training College, Pittsburgh. Hc served In the Air Force in World War II and Is now employed by the Continental Can Company In Baltimore.

The bride has been a guest at several pre-nuptlal parties recently, one given by Mrs. McCracken at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Lowe in Avis; one by the choir of the Avis Methodist Church, at the home of the bride's parents, and one by Mrs.

Trevette Mrs. Harold of Avis; four grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Bartges, Woolrlch; Mrs. Laura Wilt, Lock Haven; Mrs. Winfield Karstettor, Oreenburr; Mrs.

Perry Miller, Sldman, Mrs. Thomas Hobson, South Fork; Mrs. Clalr Thomas, Williamsport; a brother, Cloyd Weaver, of Loganton. and a half-brother. Clarence Strayer, Madisonburg.

Funerals services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Welsh Funeral Home for Mrs. Anna Klevansky, wife of Abe Klevansky, 216 E. Walnut who died Monday, October 9, 1950 at 6:05 a.

m. In the Private Hospital. Rabbi Fred Susman will officiate. Burial will be made In Beth Yehuda Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

Roy L. Welsh, funeral director. funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at his residence In Qreen- burr for Harry Arthur Weaver, 68; who died Saturday, October 7, 1950 at 6:30 p.

m. The services will be continued in the Emanuel Reformed Church with the Rev. R. D. Abernathy officiating.

Burial will be made in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the home from 2 p. m. Tuesday until time of funeral. L.

D. Morris, Loganton, funeral director. Eileen Farrell Sings Tonight The first of the Community Concert programs in Lock Haven tonight at 8.15 will bring before the local audience a young soprano who is a star of radio and has before her this month her concert debut in Carnegie Hall, New York City. Eileen Farrell will present a Rhoads of this city, who enter- varied program at the Teach- talned at a dinner party at the Dutch Inn. Stover Wounded Pfc.

Robert E. Stover, son of ers College auditorium, assisted at the Barrett. piano by Stevenson Her opening numbers will be "Think On Me" by Alicia Ann Scott, and Santuzza's aria "Vol In the afternoon, the Rev. Homer W. Helsley, of Williamsport, who conducted services here while he was pastor of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church In Lock Haven came from Willlamsport, accompanied by the Robert 6e- brlng family who provided special music.

Afternoon Program M. A. Burkett presided for the afternoon program, Oeorglanne Morgret sang a song of welcome Mrs. Jack Toner presented accordion selections and Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond E. Reese sang and played instrumental selections. Mr. Helsley gave the address. Offerings Rebekahs Installed Mrs.

Cecilia Waterbury nstalled as' noble grand of the Rcbekah lodge Friday evening it the installation of officers, xllss Mary Sorgen is past noble rand. The other officers inducted as follows: Mrs. Bertha Meritts, vice grand; Mrs. Grace recording secretary; Mrs. Alice strlngfellow, financial ecretary; Mrs.

Mame Litz, urer; Mrs. Louella Young, warden; Mrs. Elsie McSherry, conductor; Mrs. Lillian Swope and Mrs, Florence-Wolfe, rlght-and eft supporters to noble grand: Mrs. Carrie Reeder and Mrs.

Ivelyn Tobias, supporters to vice grand; Mrs. J. C. Harman, chaplain. Also Mrs.

Ina Brown and Mn. Minnie Probst, Inside and outside guards; Mrs. Myrtle Myers, flagbearer; Mrs. Sara Funk, musician; Mrs. Swope entertainment committee chairman; and Mrs.

Harman, refreshment head. Friday evening a degree practice will take place in the lodge rooms to prepare for the Initiation of candidates at the next meeting. were good during the day, Mr. Dick reports. The meals brought in $100, possibly half of which will be clear.

This money will go into the church building fund, for the work making a modern basement ii the present building. Organization 'ffo Name County Committeemen Activities Trinity Methodist Marks Rally Day B. A. McQarvey of Williams port spoke yesterday during th church school hour at Trlnlt; Methodist Church, in observanc of Rally Day. Mrs.

Clarence Reltz presided, Mrs. Melvin Campbell was program chairman, Mrs. John R. Turner read the Scriptures, and Delmar Decker Jr. was the vocal soloist, accompanied by Mrs.

P. R. Kamp. At the morning worship hour, officers of the Methodist Men were installed. The church Is now preparing for the annual student fellowship tureen supper, which will be held In the church Wednesday at 6 p.

m. Accidents (Continued from Page I) the Paul F. Stovers of this city, I lo sapete" from "Cavallerla Rus- was reported wounded today, on Department parents had formed by telegram. ticana" by Mascagnl. Her sec- Funro was arrested for following to closely.

There were four accidents in Lock Haven over the weekend. Damage totaled $770, police estimated. On Saturday at 11.30 p. m. a car operated by Leo L.

Kitchen, McElhattan, going north on Park collided with a car operated by Chalmer Edwards, Castanea, going south on E. Park St. Damage to the Edwards car was estimated at $15. The accident is still being investigated. Yesterday at 11.30 a.

m. a car driven by Albert H. Lomax, 426 the casualty list released by the ond group will Include a rv ew St ol rth on of Defense. His from Brahms and Grieg. She already been in- will sing also among others.

Debussy's "Christmas Carol of Homeless Children." Alec Wlld- er's arrangement of Psalm 137 Births Girl for McElwains A daughter, their first child was born last evening at the Lock Haven Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. McElwain of Athens. O.

The mother is the former Jane Bauman of this city, and the baby is a grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Bauman, and Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. McElwain of Unionvllle. She has been named Anne Brooks. Berrj's Are, Parents Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Berry, Salona, are parents of a son born this morning at the Lock Haven Hospital. Daughter for Aliens A daughter was born yesterday at the Lock Haven Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen, Mill Hall.

Oaajens Have Girl Early this morning a girl was born at the Private Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Haagen, 397 E. Park St. Daubermaru Have Girl Saturday a girl was born at the Lock Haven Hospital to M' 1 and Mrs.

Charles Dauberman, Mill Hall R. D. 1. Are Parenti McElhattan Mr. and Mrs.

John Merrill, are of a girl 'born Saturday at the Lock Hospital. Class Enjoys Outing Despite the downpour of rain all day yesterday, 40 members of the TMTM Class of the Flemington Church of Christ, their families and the pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Porter, enjoyed a roast turkey dinner, followed by home-made ice cream and cake, in the dining hall at Sylvan Hills Service camp. The class and their guests went to the church camp, following Rally Day and worship services.

Lester Young presided for the October business meet- Ing, during which arrangements were made for the women to help clean the church this week and next, in preparation for October homecoming; and for the men to work on projects in the church basement. A plastic party will be held a the Lester Young home on Wednesday evening, Oct. 18. Legion Installation Officers will be Installed to morrow at 8:15 p. m.

at th meeting of the American Legion the new slate Is Morton H. Fromm. The honored gues will be Owen Johnson of Jersey Shore, new-elected district com mander, who will be In charg of the installation. The formal ities will be followed by a lunch eon for all present. Mrs.

Ploof Hostess The Suiter Bible Class of th Church of Christ was entertain ed Thursday at the home of Mrs Harry Ploof, with 18 member and a visitor present. Mrs. Nel lie Winters led the devotions am Mrs. Albert Kllng sang a solo Plans were made to send a glf of money to the Johnson Btbli College, Kentucky Christian College, the Emily Fllnn Home and the Seay Home for Children all Church of Christ Institutions supported by the local congregations. Production, Marketing Communities to Elect Community commltteemen of he Clinton Production and Marketing Association will be lected this week.

Each of the five communtties will also name a delegate to attend the County invention, Tuesday, Oct. 24, at he offices on Bellefonte to elect commltteemen to the iounty organization. Renovo community election Is cheduled for tonight at 8 o'clock in the Tamarack Grange Hall. All meetings will be held at the same time, Nlttany community meets tomorrow evening in the Salona Grange Hall. Bald Eagle will hold 1U election Monday, Oct.

6, in the Brown School House. Lock Haven la to have its meet- ng Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the South Avis School. That same evening Sugar Valley will hold ts meeting in the Sugar Valley Joint High School. Mrs.

Helen E. Mayes, secretary of the association, said the results of the elections will not be tamed into her office until later in the week. Each community will elect a chairman, vice chairman, a regular member and two alternate members p.s well as a delegate and alternate delegate to the county convention. Hallowe'en PTA Party Entertainment in the form Hallowe'en games has been planned, under the direction Mrs. LeRoy Peters, for the Robl School PTA meeting tomorrow at 7.30 p.

m. at the school. GOP Women to Meet The Clinton County Council Republican Women will mee Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. in th YMCA rooms.

Mrs. Charle Donahue vice county chairman will be the speaker. Kermit A. Dietrich, Eagle going on Maple St. The Deltrich car was pushed around in a skid from the Impact.

Damage to the Lomax car was estimated at and James 11 "Kerry Dance" Mr. Barrett will present Chop-j 75 and $f15 t0 the Dfle rlch in's "Polonaisse." Debuss 5 rrcfst wa foH nn "Clair de lune," and the Liszt 1 acrldeilt sneet "Tarantella." Two persons received minor injuries in an accident yesterday at 2,45 p. m. at W. Bald Eagle and E.

Park Sts. Clinton Eckley, w. Brown Castanea, go- Ing north on Park St. skidded on the wet payment into the Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis Flem-j intersection. His car collided ington, was recently promoted! witn one driven by John Haffley, to that rank at Wheelus M111 ilall Soing west on W. Bald Tripoli, where he Is attached to Eagle St. Eckley told police he Plane Crashes in Poor Visibility ELIZABETHTOWN, (AP) two-seat plane, attempting an emergency landing, crashed Int on the a cornfield near here yesterday killing the pilot and his wife. The victims of the crash wer Richard L.

Maurer Promoted to Pfc. Pfc. Richard L. Maurer. son of the 1950th AACS Squadron.

Pfc. Maurer, who has been in applied brakes but the wet pavement prevented his tires from the service for over a year, was' gripping, previously stationed at Freisingj Onto Corner Germany, where he served as a radio operator. He Is a graduate of the Lock Haven High School. Police Quell Riot Among Football Fans PHILADELPHIA, (AP) The gridiron action took a back seat left Into Passell's Service Sta- temporarily at a sandlot foot- i tlon. The rear of the Lansberry 1 car was shoved around and up onto the northwest corner of the intersection.

Eckley and Robert Creig both received minor injuries. Damage total was estimated at $400. At 12.110 a. m. today a car going west on Bellefonte Ave.

and driven by Drew Lansberry, 105 E. Bald Eagle turned ball game as police were summoned to quell a riot In which clubs, knives and cobblestones were in evidence. The game between the Wolverines and the Edge Media teams was halted, police said, as an estimated 50 raiders arrived in several automobiles and started a fight In the crowd. Five squad cars loaded with policemen reached the scene quickly and in a few minutes the last of the raiders had fled. car was struck by an eastbound car operated by Robert F.

Allison, 371 W. Park St. Lansberry told city police he had to slow his turn off because of a bump and was unable to draw his car off the avenue. Allison said he was unable to avoid the collision because of a third car headed toward him and driving behind Lansberry. Damage total was estimated at $130.

The accident Is still under investigation. Connie Fisher, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fisher, of Beech Creek R.D. 1, who fell rom a car Saturday, was reated at the Lock Haven Hos- Ital for cuts on the head.

Sev- Mrs. Probst Runs Thorn Into Foot Mrs. Thelma Probst, kindergarten teacher In the Lincoln School, will be confined to her home this week as the result a minor accident over the weekend. Mrs. Probst ran a crab-apple thorn into her foot while working In the yard over the weekend and Is unable to do much walk ing.

Mrs. William Myers, S. High will take over her classes. Paul S. Hager Joins Navy; Brother Missing Paul Stephen Hager, of thi city, son of Mrs.

Eugene Pearce of Westport has enliste for four pears In the Navy, 1 was announced Saturday from Williamsport. Hager is a 194 graduate of the Lock Haven High School, and attended th Teachers College for a year. His brother, William A. Hager has been reported missing in action In Korea. Hager was one of three men accepted for' enlistment in Baltimore.

He will go to th Naval Training Station at Orea Lakes, 111. Personals Mrs. O. W. Smith Is spending two weeks vacation with he son, David and family, and othe relatives In Summerson, S.

C. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hamber ger and family of Schuylklll Ha ven spent the weekend with Mr Hamberger's father, Georg Hamberger, Sr. Bertha B.

Gage, 217 High represented the Elmir College Club of Philadelphia a Hospitals ral stitches were lose the cut. required to Sift! Wayne F. Crlder, 50, and Iva A Crlder, 52, of Hagerstown, Md. State Policeman Owen Glbbl said the plane, a single-engin Vultee, crashed two miles of Lancaster when the pilot apparent! couldn't find a place to land. Crider was a Civil Air Patro commander for the Hagerstowr district.

State Policeman Stanle. Kramer, an aircraft Investigator said poor visibility made Crider's landing efforts difficult. Navy Takes Over Liners as Troopships CAMDEN, N. (AP) The S. S.

President Adams, second of three sister ships destined for service as troop transports, goes down the ways at the New York Shipbuilding Corp. yards. The three ships were originally planned for the American President Lines' round-the- world service, but last month the Navy announced It was taking over the three $13,000,000 vessels. The 8. 8.

President Jackson was launched June 27. The S. 6. President Hayes is scheduled for launching early In December. Each will be equipped to carry 2,500 troops.

the alumnae council meetin held at Elmlra College, Elmira N. Friday and Saturday. Mrs. E. F.

Winters, 415 E. Bal Eagle returned home yester day after a month's visit 1 Wadsworth, where she was the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blesh, and her sister, Jennie Blesh. Assemblyman and Mrs.

C. E. Moore, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Newton Probst and chldren, Gary and Joellyn, returned home after spending the weekend with the former's son and daughter- in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Moore in Wllkinsburg. Mrs. Thomas Heckel, Sr. and daughter, Kathryn Anne, have returned jjrom Philadelphia where they spent several days with Mrs.

Heckel's daughter, Mrs. Marion H. Ford. They en- Joyed seeing one of the World Series ball games by television. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry F. Gruver and daughters, Roberta Mae and Alice Florence, and Mrs. Gruver's mother, Mrs. E.

N. Brown, all of Castanea, and Mr. Gruver's grandmother, Mrs. Stabley of McElhattan, returned Sunday after spending a week with Mr. Gruver's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Gruver in Utica, N. Y. Jean Dress, 9, of 120 High Flcmington, fell at home Satur. day and cui Her right knee.

She was treated and discharged. Joellyn Sue Keller, 22 months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, 358 E. Main is eeling good today, none the worse for her experience Saturday of drinking after-shave lotion.

Joellyn was taken to the Lock Haven Hospital shortly after noon Saturday after she had drunk a small quantity of the The stomach pump was used and she was able to return lome. Medical patients admitted on Sunday were Mrs. Kenneth Yarnell, 734 Bellefonte Ave. Mrs. Raymond Confer, Orviston and William Thaburn, Johnstown.

Yesterday's surgical patient; were Mrs. David Rennlnger, Loganton, and Mrs. Sidney Duf field, 420 Wright Fleming ton. Saturday's patients for surgi cal attention were Charlei Knadler, of Avis, and Malcolm Kunes, of Blanchard. A medl cal patient was Charles Swart wood, of Beech Creek R.

D. Patients discharged were Mrs Eugene Alexandria and son, 1 Washington Charles Baker 423 Woods Flemington Mrs. Robert Boyle, rear 109 Hampton Joseph Fetter man, Star Route Renovo; Don aid Flanlgan, Blanchard; Mrs Richard Fontenoy and son, 126 E. Clinton Mrs. Roy Frank, W.

Third Mrs. Harold Haagen and son, Mill Hall; Robert Hetrick, 302 E. Church Mrs. Russell Jones and daughter, Howard R. D.

Robert McKis- slck, 369 E. Bald Eagle Mrs. John McLean and daughter, 259 S. Jones Mrs. John Miller, Mill Hall R.

D. Mrs. Francis Moore, 179 Young Mrs. Howard Moore, 337 Pearl Mrs. Ray Schwab and son.

Lamar; Miss Jane Seyler, Beech Creek; Mrs. Fletcher Smith, of Loganton R. D. 1, and Mrs. Russell Stover, of Milesburg.

John A. Yost, since last Wednesday has been a patient at the Geisinger Hospital, under observation to determine his ailment. Fred S. Painter, who became ill while visiting his daughter in Clearfleld. returned Saturday to his home In Mohawk Village.

B. Klewans was taken to Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, yesterday, to undergo an operation tomorrow or Wednesday. His room is No. 412. Pulp, Paper Engineers Confer in Cincinnati Fifth Engineering Conference sponsored by the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry met here four days last week.

Approximately 350 engineers from all over the United States and Canada, including Hubert F. Parker, Lock Haven, gathered for this meeting. During the convention the group visited several of the plants in Cincinnati, Hamilton and Ohio, as well as several of the paper mills in the Miami Valley area. (CAUSED BY COLDS) must be good when thousands upon thousands of mve prescribed It for so many yeare, PERTUSSIN acts at once not only to re- ieve such coughing but also 'loosent phlegm' and makes It easier to Safe for both old and young. WHY YOUR BEST BUY Iteek from Tlnwt Square WalMnt to worthwhile.

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M. Second Show 9:30 P. M. Besides Above, Late Show Sat. P.

M. ADMISSION GOe Children Under 12 Admitted Free Excavating Grading Drainage LOCK HAVEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY U4 But Main at Phone 4671 Matinee p. m. to 4 Evening Sham landi TODAY TUESDAY WED. famnount's Hilatiws Accessor To wmm kMffta.

bATta) ffi A I Matinee a p. M. to 4 Evening 1 and SHOWING Double Feature Bill THE MARX BROS. "DUCK SOUP" Anne Baxter Michael O'Shea "EVE OF ST. MARK" TUESDAY WED.

THUR8. GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY "FOUR JILLS IN A JEEP" Starring KAY FRANCIS CAROLE LANDIS MARTHA RAYE WITH GUEST STARS Including ALICE FAYE BETTY GRABLE CARMEN MIRANDA GEORGE JEBSEL PHIL SILVERS JIMMY DORSET HIS ORCHESTRA Their AdventtUM.