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The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
The Expressi
Location:
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

YEAR OLD CHICKENS 45c ttosib SPRING CHICKENS 47c StoSIb CUT-CHICKENS 18c VEAL Rump Ib 36C Ch'ops 3 Ground Flank Ib CHUCK ROAST LEBANON BOLD Center-Cut Ib 31C WILSON'S OLEO ONIONS 10 Ib bag Clinton County's Best POTATOES peck 5,000 Senf To Russia Soviet Pilots Get Craft At Fairbanks' 7 (ff) pilots, meeting army ferrying crews at "an Arctic rendezvous," have taken delivery on -nearly 5,000 American planes since-September, 194Z. The ferrying division of Air Transport' Command, making this of two ne.w overseas ferrying, routes, on car schedules. In his first'report'sirice-taking command of the division, Brig. Gen. Bob Ei Nowland announced existence of the and the North-Atlantic to England and the other a Line which reaches from Miami, to India.

The Snowball Route existence on July the Cres'cepl Feb. 6 with departure of a-Pathfinder plane from. headquarters' of the Second Ferrying This route, which has beenTde- scribed as super-highspeec supply line for B-29 Superforts I operating 'in ChinarBurina- India theater, traverses. 11,000 miles of ocean, African desert ant veldt to shadows of the Ta Ferrying service via to Russia began Sept; 3, 1942 when Capt. (then Lieutenant Edmund J.

Averman, of Pittsburgh, led a flight of a A-20S (at tack bombers) to Fairbanks Alaska. General -Nowland said that by 15 the ferrying division would operate on 21, routes touch ing 6a cities. RED RIPE WATERMELON each Nazis Keeping People Informed "German Communiques Show Allied Advances LONDON, (JP). analysis of Nazi High Command communi- ques indicates the German people aie being kept informed of Allied two months had cost Germany spoils in the east and west which took years to gain. But he offered the Germans hope that a tooth- and-claw fight might make the Allies stop to consider if their sacrifices are worth the victories achieved.

Through all this "unvarnished i truth," as Dittmar calls it, Propa- I ganda Minister Paul Joseph bels drums his desperation theme is now a question of either self-preservation or annihilation for the German people. The Lock Haven Express. Thursday. Augnst 31, advances in the east and west, ap-i i Vnlfou p'arently as a means of rallying LogantOP, iugar Valley them in a maximum effort for defense of the homeland. The High Command acknowledges the Allied gains, then Nazi propagandists stress the need for harder work in-the factories, from wjjuch they promise will come secret weapons that will mean German victory.

GEORGE E. GWIIIIAM Stomach acting up? Help it down with soothing PEPTO-BISMOL. For years, many doctors recommended PEPTO-BISMOL for relief of sour, sickish, upset stomach. It helps retard -intestinal fermentation and simple diarrhea. PEPTO-BISMOZ, tastei fdod end does your, stomach A NORWICH PRODUCT GwiilianTof Harris- bur g.

was unanimously elected. Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order of-Moose at its 56th Annual Internatiprial Convention held in Milwaukee, the week Of Aug. 20. Mr. GwiUiam "has been active in He was Recorder of Deeds in Luzerrie County.

He was appointed Manager of the State of home office is in Hari-isburg, Pa. For many years Mr. Gwillian has beeri an ardent supporter-o the-Loyal Order of Moose. Prioi to. his being elected Supreme Governor, he served as Nobl North Moose, of 'Susquehanna Legion, District Deputy Supreme Governor, Supreme Councilman and Supreme Prelate.

Aside from his affiliation with-. the Moose, Mr. GwilliSnris' a member of'the Masonic'iiba'ies; P. of and; Y. M.

C. A. He is trustee-of I the Christian Church of "'Director, 1 Wyoming Valley Motor and Director First" National Bank of Plymouth, Pa. is and George'E; GwiUiam, who is lieutenant serving as a pilot somewhere in the Pacific. the German com- muniques are ahead of Allied re- fiorts.

Almost invariably the east- irn front retreats are announced ftefore the Hussians claim advances. i Allied superiority, especially in air, is stressed constantly as the main reason for the Germans' undoing. Gen. Kurt Dittmar, German military analyst, confessed the last Schools Open Sept. 5 LOG Loganion Borough Schools and the Sugar Valley Vocational School will open the 1944-45 term on Tuesday, September 5.

Extensive- alterations and im- provements are being made at the Clinton County Poor Home, formerly the Hotel Logan. Carpenters H. C. Bicksler and Ray L. Harbach are doing the work.

Charles W. Lamey has purchased the Kleckner farm, excepting the farm home, within the Borough of Loganton. This farm dates back to about 1816. Ten inches of snowfall equal an inch of rain in water content. I 1 School Clothes FOR SUITS S9.95S 16.95 TROUSERS 51.

97 to 54.95 JACKETS 52.45 to 51 2.95 SWEATERS 51. 49 to 54.95 SHIRTS 51. 25 to 51. 95 POLO SHIRTS 45c to S1.25 RAINCOATS 53.95 to 54.95 GYM SHORTS 69c loderately Priced! GIRLS' DRESSES 5J. 49 to 55.95 GIRLS' COATS 57.95 to 519.75 GIRLS' RAINCOATS 55.95 GIRLS' SWEATERS 51.

49 to 53.97 GIRLS' SKIRTS 51. 97 to 53,97 GIRLS' BLOUSES 51,49 to 53.97 GIRLS' JACKETS 54.95 to 51 2.95 GYM SUITS 99c to S1.97 LINTZ'S Lock Haven's Shopping Center Loomed'full-fiodied and firm to take the finest "tailoring in a coHecdon'of colors" Aat are vivid, vibrant, singing! JTaitor it i to give your wardrobe die distinction you find wily in famed Coharaa Woolens, Sponged and skrunk, your needled Fibrics are featured in Baaar, Vogue, Town Counliy, 1 other foremoct fashion publicationa Generous Width 54 inch NOW ON DISPLAY Fall Suit, Coat or Dress Hit-Run Crash The State Police are continuing their investigation of a hit-run accident early -Tuesday morning oh. Route 64,. at Cedar which, resulted' in- $60 damage' to the property, of Harry Weber. An automobile traveling left.the highway it went'around a curve at.

the home and knocked' down" the-wire -fence around-the yard. 1 grazed a teleph'one pole Lv and struck across the Weber lawn, knocking down three A'next door the'noise arid went to'the window', only'to see the car pull -away, and head toward Belleforite at-a high rate of speed. of State Police, who is-conducting the investigation, found a right ihead lamp and an emblem, at-the scene, determining from them that the car is either a Dodge sedan, green, 1935 or 1936 model. The neighbor'told the officer that the car had four boys in it as it made its wild chase through the Waber yard and that after the damage had been done one of the- boys made a remark about getting out of that locality as soon as possible. Pvt.

Helsman-has filed an-information with Justice of the Peace Roy L. Schuyler of Dunnstown against C. D. Stone, of Montoursville, charging 1 him with driving 11 u-t "ah operator's license. The information is the' aftermath of an few-days ago when a light: truck operated by Stone, owned" by the Liggett Myers of New York out of control on Route 220 a short-distance east of Constitution Bridge and overturned three times before it came, to rest in a field.

The Struck was damaged to the extent of $600. Farmers May Be Able To Buy Trucks Soon Farmers may. se re army trucks for essential "farm -uses in the Ar.my trucks not adapted to combat uses win be declared surplus by the' army and released by the Treasury for the jfarms arid essential.industry. A'ccordihg present plans county AA'A committees will certify farmers in accordance with the size and necessity of their respective a operations. The value of trucks will be.

determined by deducting the appraised cost, of repairs from- the 'established ceiling Truck and automobile dealers will handle the. sales and appraisals for farmer, will'choose his own dealer. Farmers will, file applications for trucks with committees. WASHENTON, Thirty thousand army and' cars are to be, sold as surplus property thro'ugftout the nation within the next'two weeks, according to informationigiven Thomason (D-Tex.) by officials in the Treasury. Department's PAPER BAGS ARE CRITICALLY SHORT! CAN HELP 1.

USING YOUR OWN SHOPPING BAG 2. CARRYING PACKAGED GOODS "AS IS" I 3. MAKING EVERY BAG CARRY A FULL LOAD 19 EAST MAIN STREET X-PERT BRAND GINGERBREAD PICKLES ASPARAGUS CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED RAVIOLI I Tomato Soup PORK BEANS MARMALADE OSCAR MAYER Luncheon MEAT SPREAD MIFFLIN PEAS BUTTER OAKITE PUDDING CREAM Corn Starch Cube Starch SYRUP Flavored BaH Bros, or Hazel Atlas HEAVYWEIGHT MASON JARS doz TPc doz pts el qts Seol-AH Lids ige kg23e Octagon I Granulated Soap Cloverdale Beverages 6 Tetley's Tea Baits pkgotie 15e Weis Quality Mayonnaise pti ar 25c Meats 2 cans 13e Marlboro Cigarettes P' Plain or Tipped Spic Span i6-ozpfcg2i The Perfect Gleaner Nu Maid Oleomargarine Chalet Brand Cocoa pfcg CHOICE RAMBO 21bl5c PASCAL CELERY Ige stalk 23c FANCY SOUTHERN SWEET POTATOES COOKING ONIONS CALIF. VALENCIA ORANGES 220's dor 46c CALIF. VALENCIA ORANGES 252's LARGE SUNKIST LEMONS 6forl9c SMOKED IbSSc VEAL BREAST ASSORTED COLD MEAT Ib32c CHICKENS FOR ROASTING ft 45c.

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About The Express Archive

Pages Available:
95,440
Years Available:
1931-1973