The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 3

New Opaque Glass Floats; May Be Cut PITTSBURGH, Mv-The Pittsburgh Corning Coloration re- Ported it had started production a new 'ype op aque glass, com- of myriad ti- ay cells, that floats like cork and fan be sawed or drilled with ordinary The product, kn'own as foam- glas, weighs only en pounds'per cubic foot the weight ordinary glass. It odorless, fire- Proof and vermin Jproof and possesses insulating qualities, the company said. Its cellular sir -ucture gives the glass its buoyan and insulating properties. It 7iU not absorb water and it will rem ain afloat indefinitely. NOTICE Members Lodge I.O.O.F.

No. 98 are requested to meet tor' jjght at 7.30 o'clock at the 0 dge rooms to proceed to the home of their late br C. J. Grenoble for ua i services. LEV KATHGEBER, Noble Grand The Younger Set Shoemaker.

Estate Hearing Continued The hearing in the case of liam E. Shoemaker, Mill Hall, and niece, Mrs. E. Kreid! ler, of Salona, vs. Mr.

and Mrs. IH- M. Grugan and' the First Na- tional Bank, an action to securejlism Hollis. Attorneys for the reading from the county The Lock Haven Express. Wednesflay, July 1, 1942 PAGE 3 execution of a mortgage, came to an abrupt close yesterday afternoon when the respondents re- Yesterday morning and hall of quested through counsel, and were the afternoon were consumed tak- granted, a continuance to July 29.

ing testimony from Mr. Shoema- Representing the plaintiffs, Mr.jker. Mrs. Kreidler, Lee Slrouse, Shoemaker and Mrs. Kreidler, Salona.

father of Mrs. Kreid- Walter E. Glass and son, and Abe Golumh'fc, register of spondents are S. L. Gilson, of Erie.land identifying various papers in and M.

E. Haggerty. the case. The litigation has been pending many years, following the death of Samuel H. Shoemaker, of Lamar: Township, father of Mr.

Shoemaker and Mrs. Grugan, in 1929. S. Glass, of Johnstown, and Wil-Uvills for the county, the latlerlMrs. Grugan and her mother, now 5113 Rai Br Heat Last evening's thundershower Mrs.

Patterson 87 Today Mrs. Robert Patterson is quietly celebrating her 87th birthday today at her home, 107 E. Bald Eagle St. brought .19 of an inch ol rain to help the gardens and lawns and to break the heat of a warm day. Yesterday's maximum temperature was 88 degrees.

The mercury went down to 64 degrees during the night. STORAGE CARE MEANS LONGER WEAR! iNo doubt about it, our-air conditioned vaults do preserve the natural oils that make your furs lustrous protect those furs from moths, -fire and theft. Dial 2313 LOCK HAVEN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners and Laundcrers Be sure to buy Red Goose nurses' oxfords tomorrow. The last pair 'I bought lasted longer and were more comfortable than any brand I've found eo far. They're reasonably priced, too.

Bottorf Bros. X-ltay Shoe Fitters A blonde youngster who is looking forward to his first birthday is Clarence William Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Yost of Lock Haven, R.

who was eight months old on June 18. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Yost 221 North Pine and Mr.

and 'Mrs. Percy C. Laubscher Lock Haven, R. D. Billy has six teeth to date and is getting more.

When he isn't sitting up in his high chair like this, he likes to push his small toy auto- i mobile around on the floor and to iplay with his pet kitten. Fluff. Rotary Heads Are Installed Farewell Yesterday To Two Members Leaving Lock Haven N. L. Bartges, president, and his fellow officers of the Rotary Clubj were informally installed yesterday at the club luncheon during a ceremony conducted by M.

A. Burkett, featuring induction of the new officers and "deduction" of the old ones. The only absentee was Deibcrt D. Helt, the new vice president. Others installed were George H.

Diack. secretary, and H. B. Herr, treasurer, both having been reelected; J. F.

Puderbaugh. retiring president, who becomes a member of the board of directors, and Mayor Charles E. Hen- and Dr. H. G.

Hager, directors. They assume i office today. Farewell to Members i The Rotarians gave aiTectionate farewells to two members. Dr. John G.

Flowers who with his family left today for a two months trip visiting colleges in various parts of the country before pro- 1 ceeding to San Marcos. to assume his duties as president of the San Marcos Teachers College, and Gibson P. Stouck, baby mem- i ber of the club, who as a draftee in i Uncle Sam's Army will leave urday for parts as yet unknown. I A gift, on behalf of the club, was presented Dr. Flowers who has already been invited to join the Rotary Club at San Marcos.

In responding. Dr. Flowers bespoke for his successor at the local college the same support and cooperation he has received during five years as president of the institution. As is the case of all Rotarians who enter military service. Mr.

Stouek has been granted a leave of absence to be readmitted to the club on his return. Convention Resume Interesting remarks concerning the recent convention of Rotary International at Toronto, Canada, were contributed to the meeting by H. L. Jacobs of Orlando. who as president-elect of that club was an official delegate.

Mr. Jacobs is on his way back to Orlando fromj the convention. He is the son ofi Mrs. Jacobs of Woolrich and the! late Rev. Horace 'Lincoln Jacobs.

A musical interval was enjoyed with Miss Marjorie Rathbun, pianist, and Miss Dorothy Heller, so- Iprano, as the entertainers. The girls were presented by Mrs. P. Kamp, who accompanied Miss Heller's Miss Rathbun, Mrs. Kamp's student, whose work shows unusual promise, played "Trois Ecos- jsaieses" by Chopin and a modern composition, "American Polonaise" by Carpenter.

For her selections Miss Heller chose "To a Hill-Top," by Ralph Cox. and the popular "Smilin 1 Through," by Arthur Penn. Doolittle Wins Guggenheim Medal WASHINGTON James 1 H. Doolittle was awarded the Daniel Guggenheim medal for notable achievement in tiie advance of aeronautics, but the April bombing raid on Tokyo, conceived and executed under his command, was not a factor. Dr.

J. C. Hunsaker, chairman of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, in making the presentation, pointed out General Doolittle had been nominated for the award before the Pacific flight and said it was not given "for any single exploit." One of the achievements cited was General Doolitlle's feat of bell ing the first to fly blind in a com- "jplelely covered cockpit, guided only by instruments. This flight was accomplished Sept. 29, 1929 at Mitchel Field, N.

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