The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 The Lock Haven Express, Wednesday, 10, 1942- Betty Corter Is Honored At Shower The force of the Clinton Paper Company 'entertained last evening at the home of Miss Clara Hugar in honor of Miss Betty L. Corter who on June 27, will become the bride of Robert Livingston in a ceremony at the Mill Hall Methodist Church. Other guests at the miscellaneous shower, for which pink white was the color scheme, Misses Frances Heineman, Sarah Bryerton Brickley. Marie Bulger, Louise and Mrs. Byron H.

New Title Fight PITTSBURGH, Lesnevich of Cliffside, N. and Mose Brown of McKeesport, Negro fighter, were signed to meet at Forbes Field'June 29 for the world light-heavyweight title. Promoter Arj. Rooney said one of the service relief funds will be given 10 per cent of the net proceeds. New Class Song For Junior High Miss Walsh Writes To Be Sung At Graduation Events When the Ninth Grade sings its class song tomorrow night at the Junior High School promotion exercises in the Junior High School auditorium, the occasion will be one of particular pride to Bette WM.

K. LOCKHART, O.D. First National Bank Bldg. Vesper Si First Floor DIAL 2322 You Save Real Money When You Shop at tpay-N-TakitJ Food -Market DEATHS Mrs. Jeeeph M.

Elder Mrs. Cordie May Elder, 66, of 127 North Jay died yesterday afternoon at the Lock Haven Hospital where she had been a patient since Saturday. Widow of Joseph M. Elder, she was a native of Flemington and a member of the Flemington Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons.

Carl Beaverdale, N. John Interlaken, N. two daughters, Mrs. George R. Hamberger, Castariea, and Mrs.

Robert J. Bowes, Mill Hall; eight grandchildren, one great grandchild; her mother, Mrs. Ella Hebley, this city, and a sister, Mrs. A. G.

Kruse, Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral services will be conducted at the Kelt Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Friday with the Rev.

J. A. Corle, pastor of the Evangelical Circuit, officiating. Interment will be in Highland Cemetery. BIRTHS Girl For A daughter was born yesterday at the Lock Haven Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Baird, 808 East Water St. MARKETS NEW YORK, American U. S.

Navy Blimp; Which Crashed Telephone led an irregular decline in today's stock market. The communications 1 a gave up about 4 points on an early slide before the stock received ef-j fective support. Losses ran from: 1 to around 2 in Bethlehem Steel and Eastman Ko- At right is the U. S. Navy blimp G-l which collided with the blimp L-2 at night off the New 'Jersey coast.

Twelve of 13 men aboard the two craft in the "experimental mission" were feared lost. This photo was made during maneuvers testing the blimp J4 (at top) Pupils Promoted To Junior High Roosevelt School dak. Most other key issues John S. Richard A. Andrus, fractionally lower near the fourth Batixl.

Helen A. En BETTE LOU WALSH Lou Walsh, a member of the class. Because Bette Lou wrote the. words to the song, which will nour sung to the tune of "Let'Me Calli Telephones sharp retreat wasjJ-arry R. Mm, Robert c.

Kniuh, You Sweetheart." with yesterday's BLoiNkId am Bette Lou. 14, and the daughter announcement Cltaplain, Donald K. Driver. Hoy H. llcrlncher.

WHO MAKES THE MONEY ON YOUR EGGS? The one way to get all of it is to sell cooperatively. Some people are beginning to realize this, as we have had 200 new' members this year. There must be a BRADCO EGG PRODUCERS CO-OPERATIVE Mercur Towanda, Pa. of Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Walsh of 37 East Church is scarcely a It's and novice at writing song lyrics. a hobby with her, she says, of cut in the she has a notebook full of lyrics and other poems. Here are the words she wrote for this year's class song: Now the buds are blooming In the realms of Spring And the June air's warm While the. robin's sing.

Future years lie gleaming In a dawn of light, Every heart is happy It's commencement night. Junior High is over berger. New H. Smllh. Alvin 1..

And the school year's Refining Western Electric Co. dividend. It added to the list of Bell subsidiaries which have reduced payments this year and tended to revive discussion on the security of the parent company's $9 annual dividend. The latter voted usual 32.25 quarterly disbursement early in May. Ruling moderately lower most of the time were U.

S. Steel, General Motors, Chrysler. Wnnlworth, General Electric, and American I "jieioitiT'LuCTii? Smelting. Noon Prices JAm. Tel.

Tel 117 Anaconda 23Vt nd Clyde D. Rodney 2. Miller. .1. H.

Dorothy -Madulyn I. Jiuyer. Andrew D. Rum- Virginia K. Nlhart, Peck, Ivan K.

Peiers, Commencement Continued from Page 1 i a AND DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT CJTY HALL 9 to 12 Door Prize Admission incl. Sponsored by Fire Police We'll miss all our teachers And the joys tve We've had fun at parties And at lessons too But they all have ended Junior HOSPITALS 16'; Chrysler 60V 2 Consolidated Oil 47s I Curtiss-Wright 6 jGsncral Electric 25 i General Motors 37 "4 I Int. Nick. Can 27" iKcnnccott Monty. Ward 29 i Packard 2Vs P.

Thomas C. Thiel Jack Workman. Per.n School Rk-hard Rnniiiill. Jnlla Karucr. Dnr- othy Kan-en, Doris Charles Rmver.

Cnra nick. Marlorie Kerrec. Barbara Fye. Donald Greene. Marilyn Grler.

Uewls Herr. Charlotte Jamea, cbarlfjlie Thomas Richard Ki-petRir and I.aehat. "Ivian J.neax* Mar- Richard Caro- Ramlecker. Clifford Don- Su-ecley. Tallman.

Weber. Weaver, Maurene Waldron. Mary Pear! Arthur Workman, and Helen Louise. Yoxtheimcr. Robb School Sally Balrd.

Palricia Brady. Jean Cann. Maririn Caskey. Oonald Reuy Jean Dncan. Has June De-rey.

Kmert. Ma rsaret Kmenhlzeu Kenneth Fisher. Robert Flanlsnn. Alliil Glfnn. Charles Haill- oerser and Rohei-t Heverly.

Kdward Harry Lyons. Ruth Motter. William Myers. tributed yesterday. A handsome volume, featured this year by the liberal use of candid photographs of school life, contains the customary pictures of the Seniors clubs, activities, and sports teams well edited, printed and bound.

Headed by Bill North, the editor-in-chief, members of the Senior staff included Kitty Thompson, William Iiterarv editor; Max Coploff, boys' Howard I sports editor; Lois McCool, girls' sports editor; E-leanor Tobias, school notes editor; David Thomas, gossip editor; Phyllis Passeil, jokes editor: Bauman, staff artist; Bill Hoch, staff photographer; John Fredericks, business manager; Fred Dietz. advertising manager; and Bob Grossman, circulation manager. Castanea PTA Ends Full Year Give $42 Toward Kitchen; Entertain snillh. Smith. Dale Van Kirk.

Robert anil 13'sJ 34 FLOOR SHOW and DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT 4 BIG ACTS DAN BENNETT'S ORCHESTRA Come Early for Good Seats CLINTONIAN Mill Hall. Pa. Clarence Kunes, 208 Susquehan-! Radl Corp na Avenue, is a patient at the Pri- Republic Steel vate Hospital, following an acci- Socony Vacuum dent Monday afternoon when he Stand. Oil. N.

injured a toe while at work at the: Studcbaker chair factory. Co. Mrs. Norman Lighthammer of Aircraft Howard was admitted as a surgi-; United Gap Imp patient and will undergo S. Rubber minor operation tomorrow.

JU. S. Steel The tonsils parade continues at'Warner Bros the Lock Haven Hospital. These I West. El youngsters had their tonsils moved this morning: Lawrence Neff.

son of Mrs. Ada Neff, 338 Williamsport East Bald Eagle Roland Receipts at the yards of the Penn 10, son of Mrs. Edna Shay. Mill; Central Livestock Market. Hall; Robert VanHorn, 8.

son of! Tuesday totaled 32 head of live- Mr, and Mrs. Howard and 726 head of 25 East Clinton and Patricia! Veal 147. Best calves 12.10- H. Bradley. 4.

daughter of Mr. and! 17.00: fair to good 9.50-12.10. Beit Patrol Boys, Girls The Castanea PTA ended rniwi.iinc.. niRnly successful year at a meet-j which must be produced by the Dr-Vinnn. Marsarct c.ai-! ing at the school last evening, fol- retailer before he can procure his Lincoln School rj.nl,' EPHC.

KM.M Urges Better Rationing Plan Success Of Future Operations Depends On Experiments Now Gasoline rationing was the subject of thought-provoking address at 'the Rotary Club luncheon yesterday by Miss Rebecca F. Gross, managing editor of 'The Express, who declared that in her opinion the ideas of unlimited quantities of gasoline for some and strict rationing for the majority are inconsistent with the whole aim of rationing. Hardships resulting from the current war effort are much different from those which accompanied World War No. 1, she pointed out. Since the world conflict our peacetime civilization has become motorized, creating an entirely new set of problems for solution.

During that interval, when the American people were growing more and more dependent upon motor vehicles, the Germans were finding out how to build an efficient war machine from motors, rubber and gasoline and their suc- at the process has made it necessary for the American public today to curtail its Use of these 1 same items during the Miss Gross declared. The situation resulting from thej rationing of rubber and gasoline is entirely different from any other in the nation's history, she continued, since the normal life of the American people depends on the same things needed in the production of war materials. Thus, not only the experts at Washington, but all the citizens of the country, have a headache. All of us realize that rationing is necessary, she declared, and most people are trying to cooperate to the extent of their understanding of the situation. Conflicting a nts from Washington are responsible, Miss Gross said, for most of the confusion about rationing of gasoline and for the attitude of many citizens who have merely dismissed it as government interference.

Gasoline dealers report about 75 per cent of the American people are being conscientious about the use of their cars. Such an attitude augurs willingness to along with whatever rationing the government decrees, but the glaring weaknesses in the original gasoline plan, Miss Gross declared, must be corrected whole idea of rationing is not to get off on the wrong foot. The issuing of X-cards 'invites chiseling, in her opinion, and so doss the failure to check on the sales of gasoline. In contrast, Miss Gross explained, the I sugar rationing plan is such that I there is a constant check, on the sales of- sugar through stamps Lions Clubs Name Officers GREENSBURG, Paul J. linson of South Langhorn, as vice chairman and Howard M.

Bird of Harrisburg as Other members of the board include William A. Coleman, Lewisburg, and David Perry, Altoona. Woodring of Indiana, is the new! The newly named district gov- chairman of the Fourteenth Dis- ernors, also members of the gov- trict Pennsylvania Association of Lion Clubs, as the result of a complete reorganization of its governing board. The board named Earle S. Tom- erning board, include Ives Harvea Williamsport, District Ives L.

Harvey, of Williamsport, was nominated for district gov- Ihrailh. (Jensib. Paul Hinlenlans. jl-Mllh John Kal'ic-bner. CliarlP- Keller, Xmxev 4l.il Ann Klepper.

Eliy.abolh Knarr. Flor- iX Kleannr Ann key. Carl Oi-enlnri. Pnlriela Passell. Charles anil Paul Ponrmnn.

Bi 18 46 "A 70 Richard Sevler. Jean Slieatr. T.oretla Shoemaker. Donald Smart. Donald Mary Slatton.

John Slenl lowed by a-tureen supper honoring 16 patrol boys and girls. During the evening the group psid off $42.87 as their share of the expenses for the new school kitchen, installed new officers and supply from the wholesaler. Since the Allies have tied up practically all of the world's sup- ply'of gasoline and the. Japanese have tied up the rubber supply, there are excellent reasons for the Zimmerman. for Summer activities'rationing of both gasoline and including a "blackout supper" on tires, the speaker said, but there FioreneejJune 25.

should be a government attitude Ray M. Zaner led opening de-j protecting the conscientious peo- stanley! vot and Mrs. Quiggle pie who are willing to cooperate Rich Continued from Page 1 read "Old Glory's "Birthday" which tells of the American flag's origin. Mr. Zaner reported on the Victory Garden, for which the PTA has leased six acres of ground, two of which are already under Mrs.

Arthur Bradley of Mill Hall.i Cattle 66. Heifers 9.70-13.15;:mies are not enforced while the'cultivation with two WPA work-'Beech G. Ohl of with the program, and trying to avoid undue stress strain due to confusion, inefficiency and lack of full knowledge. The subject was then opened for general discussion in which S. J.

McGhee, George F. Hess Mrs. Helen Humberger of Flem-jcommon butcher cows 5.40-11.40;j nation is at war. ers in charge. Produce from thisl Woolrich and J.

F. Puderbaugh ington was admitted yesterday to'stock bulls BH 38.00-60.00; In Record igarden will be used for school! participated Dr McGheeand Mr the Lock Haven Hospital as bulls 9.30-11.60. He points a long finger at the, lunches next Winter. I Hess both objected to the present Lambs 2. Heavy sheep 5.00-9.75.|treasury department's own daily! The PTA named James Harvey i an oj procurin perm i ts to pur- medical patient and Mrs.

Charles Zerbe of Lamar and Joseph B. ASA LOMA TONIGHT Meet Your Friends and Dan Bennett And His Own Orchestra 6 North of Lock Haven Renovo Road i UC Strunk of Mill Hall, R. were admitted this morning for medical attention. Hogs 107. Best hogs 11.20-14.70;'statements—of whjch he keeps Earl Conklin to oversee the roughs 7.00-7.10; F.

pigs BH 9.00-!stack in his ex-'garden during the 16.00. penditures exceeding revenues thusj Glenn Nihart and Charles Keel- Poultry 726. Chickens No. this fiscal year totaling moreicr gave an auditor's report of the tnan $18,000,000,000, and a total treasury, in which, after payment MARIA HOTEL EDISON, HOTEl, Worfi 16-23 1-2; No. 2.

8-16. Buffalo Livestock BUFFALO, N. Good and choice 200 Ib average 14.65; trucked-ins 170-230 Ib 14.2514.40; few 14.50; rough and weighty sows 13.00-13.25. Cattle Good yearlings held above 13.50; scattered lots dairy type heifers 11.00; cutter and common cows 8.65-9.75; canner 7.408.50; light and medium weight sausage bulls 10.00-11.25. and choice 14.50 to mainly 15.00; common and medium 10.00-13.50.

to choice 50-75 Ib native springers 14.50-15.50; few yearling weathers sold 11.00; handy weight ewes to 7.00. Chicago Grain Market Closing prices yesterday: Wheat, July 1.1714, Sept. 1.22%. Corn. July Dec.

Sept. Dec. Oats, July Sept. Dec. 51.

public debt 000,000. of nearly There is little doubt that Rich on the kitchen, there is a balance of S99.72. The PTA will serve a banquet has accounted for more space in the'for the Daughters of America on Congressional Record since he first! une 30. it was announced. took up the cudgel for economy ir.i Mrs.

Roscoe Schleisinger, coun- mast th ountv commun ities 1934 than any other member. I ty PTA president of Avis con- mm Hf lties He says some congressmen have I cLted the instanation of 0 1 away wlth necawty tar told him their friends back home Mrs. Ferd Lucas, 3rd, new presi- chase sugar for canning purposes, pointing out that valuable gasoline and rubber are used in driving to the county seat which had been, until yesterday, the onlyj point for procuring permits for additional sugar. Mr. Ohl reported that plans were to be made for setting up other sugar rationing centers in communities, enjoy his printed remarks more than anything in the official journal of Congress, and want to meet" him.

He explains he started his battle when President Roosevelt first began to ask for enormous funds in 1934, "after campaigning for election on an economy platform in which he deplored Herbert Hoover's debt of 3Vj billions." "I was jeered and booed in those days, and it took a lot of nerve and guts," he says, "but now I think the members know I'm right. In all that time, I've hewed to the line, and I never traded my vote to obtain anything in my district." Holds No Rancor Rich holds no rancor to Repub- dent, later named her committees for the new year as follows: Membership John Harvey committee, and Mrs. Mrs. John V. S.

Treasury Balance WASHINGTON, The sition of the Treasury June 8: Re-1 of "office ceipts expenditures his district. net balance He went to the Republican state licans, who had a hand in the re- po- apportionment which took him at least took away total debt increase over previous day $35,754,051.34. Police Probe Tip Of Grand Central Blast NEW YORK, City detectives, augmented by New York Central Railroad police, patrolled the approaches to the Grand Central Station after poliqe had received a tip that saboteurs planned to blow up the station. Acting Captain Vincent J. Kiernan said the tip came from a responsible woman resident of an East Side hotel, who said she overheard a conversation in a restaurant rest room through a thin panel committee meeting in Philadelphia June 6, although he is not a member, "just to show that I'm still a Republican and hold no grudge." Rich thinks a Republican Congress must be'elected this "to end this rubber stamp legis- Shearer; hospitality, Mrs.

Ray Zaner; historian, Miss Miriam L. Long; budget and finance. Mrs. John Harvey; procedure and bylaws, Miss Helen Earon; program, all the teachers, headed by Mr. Zaner.

After the business the croup went to the diningroom for the tureen supper. Corp. Neil J. Gallagher and Mrs. Schleisinger were speakers.

-Both praised the work of the patrol boys and girls. Mrs. Harry Quiggle was head of the tureen supper committee. Japanese Buried With Military Honors SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, The bodies of four Japanese rv covered from the wreckage of the midget submarines which attacked Sydney harbor were cremated with full military honors. Three volleys were, fired by jdriving to Lock Haven.

Mr. Puderbaugh explained that the present system of rationing gasoline is only temporary and that permanent system which the government is now working on will go into effect July 1. lation for the administration" and I naval funeral party over the coffins end "the threat to our democratic form of government." Snow Shoe 100 Per Cent SNOW SHOE, of this Centre County boroughs 584 residents has pledged to purchase War Bonds and Stamps. Past Chiefs Meet The Degree of Pocohontas plans a meeting of the past chiefs, fol- separating her from two German- lowing their regular lodge mect- speaking men. ing tonight draped with the Japanese flag and a bugler sounded the notes of the Last Post.

The ashes will be placed in urns and turned over to the Swiss consul general who will decide how they will be returned to Japan. League Picnic Forty-five members of the Women's League of the Great Island Presbyterian Church attended the annual league picnic yesterday afternoon and evening at Price Park. A tureen supper was served. Milesburg Woman Hit By Stray Shot MILESBURG A bullet which came from a gun in hands of an unidentified young man struck a local woman in the left hip as she stood in her garden Monday afternoon. The woman, Mrs.

Gordon Tyson, underwent X-ray examination at the Centre County Hospital, Beilefonte. Sheriff Edward R. Miller is investigating ths accident which is said to have occurred when boys were shooting mark nearby. Mrs. Tyson is not in a serious condition; but physicians are unable to remove the bullet for the present.

The X-ray showed that it has lodged to a considerable depth. Mrs. Tyson has several cousins residing in Lock Haven. She was formerly Miss Pearl Aikey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Toner Aikey of Beilcfonte. Receives Degree Miss Marjorie A. Straube, daughter of Mrs. Marguerite Straube. 343 S.

Fairview will receive her degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce at the Temple University commencement tomorrow at the Philadelphia Convention HaU. Men's Summe. Single and Double Leagues Now Forming "I May Be Green," Saj-s. Rookie Rowle, "But I Sure Do Love to Bowl!" They ought to make you a general for that, Private Rowle. But on the other hand, maybe not, because probably every man in the army knows that exercise has a way of making you feel fit.

Lock Haven Bowling Club Dale AngsfcuU Son Mile East of Constitution Bridge MARTIN Showing JEAN ARTHUR in "The Devil and Miss Jones" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY The Big tough Myttiry With Song uvw mnn Scram Floy by Jonll V. Kirn GARDEN Today and jnrsday 2 First Run 1 'stures KINN'S SUCKEST ROGUE tin tough- Mi pok of his crammtd TODAY THURS. ROXY FRIDAY SAT. SHE'S A MODERN EVE IN A DOWNTO-EARTH EDEN! Hwly Umt for wim. w.mtn and Ungl wilt FRANK MORGAN Feature at 2.25—7.25—9.30 DIAL 2712 For Your Insurance Needs LIFE FIRE AUTOMOBILE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT HOSPITALIZATION MORTGAGE CANCELLATION INS.

BURGLARY RAIN AND HAIL OCEAN MARINE PLATE GLASS OWNER LANDLORD AND TENANT LIABILITY COMBINATION RESIDENCE POLICY We Write Any Kind of Insurance That Is Sold ANTHONY A. TORSELL 5 West Church Street.