The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Youths to Prison in Morals Case Sentence Deferred on Man Who Takes Psychiatric Help A Lock Haven young man and i one from Aliquippa drew prison terms at Allegheny County Workhouse this morning, when they ap peared before Judge A. LFpez an auxiliarv lino wilhin a charge of corrupting he the next three weeks, morals of a rronor. Two othe; Vouchers totaling lor the eases were disposed of afler Ihe period of Se.pl. 25 to Oct. 1, were defendants pleaded guilty.

William Russell Lane, 21, of 118 Valley View Aliqtiippa and (Richard Leroy Long, 22, of 42 E. Bald Eagle wore sen le need lo serve 1 lo 3 years in the -workhouse and each was fined $100 and the costs of prosecution. Sentences date from Aug. 12, when limy arrested by stale nolice Mew Booths for Voting Ordered by Centre Board BKLLEKQNTK--Centre County eominiasioncrs have ordered now polling booths for the Nov. fi general election.

They announced that street lists would be available tomorrow. Attention was called lo the fact that Oct. 8 will the first day for applying for civilian absentee ballots ami l-hat Oct. 30 is the final day to make application. Because of incrcfLslng needs' al the County Home, approval was granted for inslalla- Hospitals Child' Falls from See-Saw; Two Football Players Hurt Dianna McOUl, 5, daughter of and Mrs.

Melvin McCiill-, Flemington, was treated at the Lock Haven Hospital after she fell off a swing at her home, injuring her left arm. A cast was applied and she was discharged. Two boys were injured playing football. Orati Bodle, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oran Bodle, Mill injured ankle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davy, Blatichard, was treated for a puncture I Hall, had an power Thomas Davy, for payment. Personals were here.

They were allegedly responsible for furnishing alcoholic beverage to two teen-age Haven girl.s, who they picked up and look for a ride In their car. wound of the right leg. Lorelta Rcish, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rcish, Lock Haven R.D., a car door on her left thumb.

She was treated and discharged. Patricia Ann Bower, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bower, Lock Haven H.D., injurei her ankle on a see-saw. She was discharged alter treatment.

i a 1 admissions: Mr.s Frances Uunkle, 14 N. Jones Thomas Harpsi.er, 2 months, son of Mr, and Mr.s. Thomas ll.arp.sler, Lock Haven R.D.; Mr.s. Andy Billy, Mill Hall R.I). visiting Mr.

and Mrs. II. Jay Carl Seyler. Salona R.D.: Miss Bossc-rl, also spending a few Mary Korman, Bellcionle R.D. 2.

Postmaster and Mrs. Clyde M. Davis, Solobury. Bucks County, were guests last week of Ihe former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Jay Bosserl, Sylvan Avis. Miss Jane Bossed, and Mrs. Josephine Conroy, Booncville, arc Loganfon ry Hailies, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Haines, Lock Haven R.D. 1: Mrs. Paul Andrus, 76 N. Jones 310 Mrs. Josephine Center Miss Lenore Bowers, 2 months, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Bowers, Howard: Mrs. Mary Scybold, 245 S. Jones Mrs. John Wilcox, Millhcim; Mrs.

Paul Glascow and daughicr, 110 Commerce St. Willlaimport Hospital Admitted: Sally A. Conser, Lock Haven R.D. Miss Rulli L. Weaver, Irvin Hotel, Lock LOGANTON A birthday dinner was served Saturday evening at the home of Mrs.

Emma Hnrbach in honor of her son, John. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mark and family Miss Jean Brungard, Jersey Shore; Mr. and Mrs.

John bach and family, Wllllamsport. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gettys daughter, Loganton. The Estes Park Youlh Rally was held Sunday evening in Ihe Evangelical United Brethren Church.

Doris Wolgemnth, who was a delegate from the charge, gave reports of the youth convocation in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. George Orner Deaths Wednesday, October 3, Lock Haven, Haven; William A. Swinlcr.

Re-1 and family. Ebcnsburg, spent novo; Alexander Kellcy, Ham- mcrsley Fork. Divine Providence Hospital the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Orner.

Mr. and Lewis Meyer reAdmitted: John C. Fisher. Lojk cently purchased the Mrs. Katlv Haven: Mrs.

Mary Stone, Jersey 1 Kunev home Miss Jane Ann Douty, daughter Shore. KiMiovo Hospital Admitted: George Fantaski, "The children and the parcntsjai Mis Fool, the Bos.scrl's camp.j Surgical admissions: John are to be spared an appearance ol slate Run. in Court, -therefore your plea llanna. mi of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Judy Gakle, Mrs. Elsie Taylor, Mrs. Ethel Allen. Discharged: Clayton Sockman, Mrs.

Olive Scrimshaw, Lucy Smith. Jersey Shore Hospital Admitted: George Guthi'ie, Jersey Shore R.D, Mr.s. Bc.nha Krydcr, Star Route, Thomas Hanna. 222 S. Jones guilty to the charge otf corrupting hail be continued and he cautioned; Wanda Keen 14 daughter of Mr morals is accepted him thai any indication of a anr Mill Hall by the court," Judge Lipex said infraction would result in his have nothing but contempt for your actions," he declared, in sentencing the two.

Sentence was deferred R.I). Wolfe. 14. son of mediate pick-up placement in I ind No i son olfc. Lothe County, Jail (ierald Rhine, 22, whose la.sl ad- i ganion R.I).

2:. Clifford Baugh- iman, Howard R.D. Rhoda Irvin. I Inven: Mr.s. Ida Maggs, 32R Susan Marks, Loganton 1.

Discharged: Mrs. Sarah Green and baby, Jersey Shore R.D. Sharon Peacock, Mrs. Lulu Mallory, Hgh Avis; Miles McWilliams, Slyle Rr.n: Robert Spong. Anlcs fort: Frank Davidson.

215 N. B'-oad Mrs. Ann Stoill, Slar Route, Lock Haven; Lewis Brungard, Avis. Oldest Lutheran Pastor, 96, Dies SUNBURY The William Judge Lipcz said that haijiiios said, told Hice he stole the.J KclllMith and-son. S(cd o)dcsl minister shown a genuine interest in warn-j car because he wanted to go toj Ml11 lla lx Irvin, th( Ccnlr Pennsylvania Synod Mrs.

Mrs. in thojdress was UgaiHon R.I). 1, was; lf ca.se of Delmar E. 33. of $1 and sentenced to 3 to 1134 Erie Renovo, who was months in line County Jail, with! Li picked up on a charge of prowling.sentence to dale from Aug.

27. )1 and later -was identified as time, Rhine picked up foi; IJ Ml l-n "moonlight marauder." whoistealins a car in Lock Haven, caused considerable, unrest year in the area of Lock Haven State College. firs', ollcnse. Rhine, "who.se life has been history of rejection," author- Discharges: nis, E. Walnut.

Joseph Ncsllerode. Mill Hall R.D.; Teresa Wyanl. 4. daughter of Don aid Wyanl, Lock Haven R.D. of Mr.

and Mrs. Herb Douty, left Monday for Philadelphia whei-e she will attend Franklin School of Science and Arts. Mrs. Nancy Craven and daughter of Carleroi, Mrs. C.

A. Hayden, and Mrs, Enoch Colvin, Monogahila, spent a few days this week visiaing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Hancock. Mrs. Russell Bierly returnee home Saturday from Bath, N. Y. after spending a week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Karchner. Many folks from ihis vicinity attended the Bloomsburg Fair last week. Womctoort F. Womeldorf, 69, a Sugar Valley farmer who has been living at Susque View Home, Lock Haven, died al 7 p.m.

Tuesday in the Lock Haven Hospital. He entered the hospital yester day in the late afternoon. Death came from a stroke and heart ail ment, according to Coroner R. Le Roy Bryerton. Mr.

Womeldorf had spent seven years in Lock Haven, with his only daughter, Mrs. Arlene -Bilyou, Dunnstown, and for the past eleven months at Susque Home. He was born here on Sept. 2, 893, a son of Rufus and Emma Houlz Womeldorf. He farmed in the east end of the valley until 1950 when he retired due to ill health.

Mr. Womeldorf had a short period of U.S. Army service in World War I. His wife, the former Mary Raudabaugh, has been dead since 1925. Mrs.

Bilyou. four grandchildren and one great-grandchild are only survivors. by cily water meter and the health department show the total of customers being reported to the cilv is far below the ntirn- ing help, by undergoing p.sychia-ijail. iiric care, and that Hie results of the various tests given him would Andy Jackson, with 2,000 non- not be available until Oct. uniformed volunteers.

defeated "We'll defer sentence until British regulars at the Bat- The judge ordered that Wertz'sjlle of New Orleans, 1812. Iti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kline, Blanehard: Edward Rupert, Bcoch Ci'cek; Mrs. Nevin U-c, Howard R.D.

Charles of the United Lutheran Church of America, died here Monday at m. at the home of a son, William Jr. Council (Continued from Page 1) the board goes through with Us plans (0 install ft sanitary sewer system in that portion of Ihe township near the city. Council voted unanimously in favor afler Mayor Peddie pointed out that Ihe city plant had been originally planned lo be large enouo to ac- comodate neighboring, tie and that Mill Hall itvl Klem- Inglor. are already connected.

The councilmen'also valed mBde! imously favor of advertising Farm (Continued from Page 1) her actually served. from $1.88 Peddle suggested there be a con-1bushel." fcrence between the operators and! Can't Eat Talk $3.30 city council representatives. fnr Borrowing Councilman Cowher questioned whether all of Sixth St. had been I The result of some' Washington they pointed out, hits 'been "to greatly increase our officially abandoned by ihe city so of feed and operation at a time when we can least afford their plants until conditions improve. Some farmers have had Council voted power to borrow to sell their herds due to the S10.000 from the First Notional'Bought Bank and like amount from 'he 1 Meanwhile, they reminded Lock Haven Trust Co.

due KV top-ranking agriculture, officials, "temporary liabilities." He said -talk is uscless-you can't feed it that money has not been "coming 0 ne cows." in as it should He explained la- Urging prompt it is ler thai he referred morn lo water too the two pressing rents than to taxes. The for emergency credit and ing will he done only if of feed grains, the for bids for the construction of fences at the Nypon and Ibher- man baseball fields. Ciutuilnian Tweed said the cost ihe construction at Field would be borne by the City He creation Board and Baseball for Boys Inc. Housing Action Two units are vacant in the Veterans Housing Project and council appeared to he of a mind to have a tenant movts.1 lo aii other location in the orovd and There may be a special meeting jcreasingly heavy taxes, need FHA .1 he said. i fanners were specific in pointing The council agreed also to nd- out what they want, vertise for for the installation Farmers who are carrying mort- of the Christmas street and loans, while paying in- then have a two-unit Inrldin: down.

lorn jon replacement of parts. Mavor Peddie asked that all A 16-inch oil pipeline makes it possible to pump oil from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean without having lo transit the Suez Canal. Young, 217 S. Hanna SU; Harold I Services on Thursday at 2 p. m.

Holler, 122. Bellefontc Ter-i will be in St. Andrew Lutheran Church in Muncy. The Rev. Mr.

Stcck was the driving spirit in building St. Andrew Church, which was dedicated hi 1908. Church chimes have been installed there in tribute to him. He retired from Ihe ministry lo make his home in Muncy where he lived until the death of his wife in 1947. Three sons and two daughters survive, including John W.

Steck of Jersey Shore. CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN '63 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STATION WAGON II CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE CHEVY II NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE CHEVROLET FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING IN 113 ITS EXCITING! This is about the best thing that's happened to buying cars since Chevrolet started building entirely different kinds of cars to choose from at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center. If you're a luxury-lover, you'll probably want to go no further than those 13 plush new Jet-smooth '63 Chevrolets. Want to give your budget an even bigger break? Step over and see what's new with those 10 nifty models of the '63 Chevy II. Or maybe you've been eyeing sports-car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new "63 Corvair (8 of them, including three snazzy bucket-seat Monzas and those big Greenbrier Sports Wagons).

There's even something for the all-out sports-car set-the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has never been easier. (Unless you'd like to own them all!) Mrs. William F. Smith RENOVO Mrs.

Catherine S. Smith. 75, wife of William F. Smith, died at 7.20 a. m.

today in the Renovo Hospital. She has been failing in health for two years and entered the hospital' on Aug. 14. The family lives at 134 -15th St. Mrs.

Smith was a daughter of Harry and Ella Wilt Stiner, had lived here since birth, Aug. 31, 1887. Her marriage to Mr. Smith took place in 1905. She was a member of St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Uie American Legion Auxiliary and the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Six sons survive, with her husband. They are William South Renovo; Donald Silver Springs, Woodrow North Bend; Raymond Tom's River, Paul at home, and Thomas Hubbard, also a John Stiner, Erie, and 0 -ndchildren. Funerals WOMELDORF Sen-vices for Chades F. Womeldorf, 69, of Sus- View Home, who died Tues- lay, Oct.

2, 1962 at 6.50 p.m. at the Lock Haven Hospital, will be leld on Satrday at 2 p.m. at the lamm Funeral Home, Loganton The Rev. Paul L. Wolgemuth wil officiate.

Interment, Price Cemetery, Loganton R.D. 1. Friends will received at the funera' wine after noon Friday. mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday at 9.3 a.m. at St.

Joseph's Catholi Uhurch, for Mrs. Catherine Smith, wife of William J. Smith 134 15fch Renovo. The Rev Gerard J. Oeler will be celebrant Interment.

St. Joseph's Cemetery Hyner. Friends will be received a the Moriarty Funeral Home afler 2 p.m. Friday. Legion auxiliary rites, 7.30 p.m.

Friday. Recitation of the rosary, 8 p.m. Moriarty Funeral Home, Renovo. temporary razed. housing should credit at at low interest rates, with reasonable time for repayment and minimum restrictions on qualifications for credit.

0 IS and to "try'to keep from a They were told, said Mr. Stover, that the rules and regulations are as some fanners Councilman Walter C. Cowher councilmen have their depart- said that it is high lime thai menlal budgets prepared by Nov i lax increase next vear." Mayor Peddie asked that ac! ion There was a brief discussion on i 11 be delayed until the cilv ran be! N. Fairview St. curb and finite, fhmk.

Fhe interest rate 3 per assured of getting credit for the parents. Councilman Cowher -U and he need not be re- razing towards aid in const ruction new housing here. Garbage Disposal Mr. Ohl pointed out that afler a hange in the ownership of a garbage disposal business here, the'moved 15 years ago. Solicitor rom 558 to 330 in the number of Customers.

The disposal operators on a per customer basis to he city in using Ihe land-fill dump near E. Walnut and S. Hanna Sis. There was no increase in the number of other operators, he said. In fact, checks conducted CHEVY I' NOVA 400 STATION WAGON NEW CORVETTE STINQ MY SPORT COUPE '63 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE It's Chevy Showtime four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer's Showroom CASSELBERRY MOTOR COMPANY Lock Haven, Pa.

317 Beliefonte Ave. Phone 748-4068 said some property-owners had been informed they would not have to pay as it was a replace ment job. However, he said the paid until Nov. l. 19fi4.

Arrangement for such loans can be made through the local Disaster Committee and the ASC office, 21 2 E. Main St. old curb and gutter had be- The requcst for lew owners reported a decrease Klewans indicated that the property-owners would have to pay as elsewhere. of feed grains from government warehouses, for acquisition by deserving farmers to feed their cattle was the other main request Councilman Welch presented at 0 the local group. Mr.

Stover report, on insurance and bonds. sa jd they were assured department would spur its procedures. Whatever is done in this regard will also be done through the ASC commitlee office. It is the same as that of liifit, he said, i Note There will be a detailed account of the report later.) 'Shapely' Births REEDER Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Reeder, Loganton, are the parents of a son born this morning at 5.30 in the Jersey Shore Hospital. Mrs. Reeder is the former Margaret Snook. EARON Mr. and Mrs.

Darl Earon, Beech Creek, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at 10:11 p. m. in the Lock Haven Hospital. Mrs. Earon is the former Patricia Frye.

and Mm Henry W. Hauser, Antes Fort, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at 8.56 p. m. in the Williamsporl i I a 1. Mrs.

Hauser is the former Belly C. Poet. Stock Market NEW YORK The stock market kept a thin edge lo the upside today as Iraditig slowed after a moderately active start Fractional gains among the key stocks outnumbered losers in the same range but not by much. Noon Quotation! by Josephthol Co Alle Pwr seVi-S" Mont Ward 27 29 7 Bis 39 for SMART GIRLS (top left) Ail-Around all around campus hi this good-looking zippered front shirt. A vented in-and-outer with traditional button-down collar and roll-up sleeves.

drop-dry Oxford that can take a soaking and bounce back like new. In a thundering range of fashion shades plus white with contrasting stitching. Sizes 10 thru 18. EMPHATICALLY a Shapely Classic. 4.00 (bottom left) Go Collegiate hi a Shapely Classic traditional Ivy Leaguer the button-down beauty with long sleeves, barrel cuffs and box pleat back.

Drip-dry Oxford cloth in the most popular Campus colors: Blue, maize, tan and slate green. Also white. Sizes 10 thru 18. EMPHATICALLY a shapely Classic 4.00 Am Tob Chrysler Ford Gen Mot Gen Reg El Grant 4 Gulf Oil Har Walk Penn RR 10 a Penney 42'4 31 Piper 25 Seal's US Steel Woolworth 61 3 ,4 Brooks The population of Tibet is of the very few countries in the world where this is true. Reason? 1) about one-fourth of the male population are monks, and not permitted to nwry.

2) the others practice polyandry, where 2, 3, or even 4 men marry and live with the same wife (just the opposite of nolyamy). (right) Pert Pretty Paisley dress up for the occasion in a smart, drip-dry. cotton Paisley classic shirt. Note the good-looking open Italian collar and rolled sleeves. Can be worn neatly tucked in or casually out, as at right.

In a dashing array of smart Fall blue, brown and gray. Sizes 10 thru 18. Shapely Classic, 5.00 Just say two little words: 'Charge It'.