The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 1

COUGH KEEP YOU AWAKE Weddings KEMPS BALSAM on COUGHS DUI to COLDS Did "Diamond Jim" Nave Stomach or Ulcer Pains? acidity yon Slitret. after eating, or painful heartburn, atmnich, indtge.tion, Vci ulcer then tty Udga for tn tom tn quS: relief. Tablet, contain 3 woven medicinal Udg. work. S10 million Bowes-Eyster Now residing at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bowes, of Ifi E. Water are the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowes, Lutherans Go Out Visiting Evangelization Program Under Way Local Lutherans will go out Deaths The Rev.

Charles B. Almond officiated for the rites. ud rait wore man Th bride, the former Miss o'eta jsc box of Udga and if you, too, Beulah W. Eyster, daughter of within hmir, you a 1( IMrB A MONEY BACK who were married Saturday, lwo by wo lonight to vl.sit Sept. 18, at 4 p.

m. in the First church members and praspecl- Presbyterian Church. Sunbury. lve new c.hurch members in a visitation evangelization cam- i Mm. Oora Bell Cook Mrs.

Dora Bell Cook, 69, sister of Mrs. Alice Beck, of this city, and former resident here, died Saturday morning at her home in Washington, D. C. The widow of Robert W. Cook, is survived In addition to STEWART SULPHUR BATHS Phyilol Thinplil Lady Miiseuit 439 S.

Fail-view St. Dial 236Z Offlci Heurii I Ig Evenlnoi 6.30 to 8 p. m. Bully Except Thundty jnd Sunday Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Mrs. Sunbury, was attended by her sister, Miss Virginia Eyster as maid of honor.

Jamci Brown, of this city, served as best man. Llewellyn Eyster, the bride's brother, and David Price, of Northumber- paign, being conducted throughout the entire United Lutheran Church in America. Thf: visitors, from this city and the neighboring valley churches, received inspirational Instruction last, evening In a of delivered at SI. John's Church here by the Rev. Royal Leshcr, U.

L. C. director of evangelism, who is A. S. Dornblaser Dies At Lama Piano Tuner, 81, Had Been III Month LAMAR Arthur S.

Dorn- Hospitals William L. VanDyke, a medical patient at the Private Hospital, was reported improving this morning. Surgical patients admitted on Sunday were Mrs. Arlie Shay- low, of Elmira, N. and Mich; a el Drotar, Barnesboro, both for her by two blaser, 81, well-known musician minor attention.

Miss Sarabell Cook, and Mrs. Leonard Davis, both of Washington, and six grandchildren. land, her brother-in-law, were helping in the campaign In this ushers. 'area. A reception for 50 guests was Tonight 31, John's workers- held at "Pine Hill," the summer, about 00 in have dinner home of the bride's aunt and at the church at 6 p.

pre- uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wirt ceding the evening visiting. Funerals services will t. 1 p.

m. in the Hell Funeral Home, for Mrs. tended the 40th Jubilee Conven- Jennie Long, 72, of 46 N. Jones who died at 1045 a. m.

Saturday, Sept. 25, 1948, in the Lock and piano tuner of this Admitted for medical treat- died at his home Saturday ment yesterday Mrs. Annie evening at 9:30 o'clock after an Burke of Howard R. D. and illness of four weeks.

Bruce E. Smith, of Mill Only last month Mr. Dorn-! Al the Lock Haven Hospital, honored when he at- Miss Dorothy Perry, 636 East Park Street, was admitted yesterday for surgical treatment. Miss Julianna Earner, 327 E. Park was yesterday's admission for medical attention.

Russell Spangler, of Blancharcl. was lion of National Association of Piano Tuners, at Buffalo, N. director Cllftmont. i This pattern will be followed Haven Hospital. The Rev.

Le- as the oldest of 200 members Roy M. Kutz will officiate. In-j present. Since then he has termpiit. Hiiblcrsburg Cemetery i undergone surgical treatment at! admitted Saturday for medical Dclbert D.

Helt, funeral tne Lock Haven Hospital, and i treatment. had returned to his home here Sara L. Earner, 2 Bcllefome to recuperate. Avenue, has returned home from A member of one of Lamar's the Williamsport Hospital where well known families, he was born she underwent an operation on here and had resided here for her foot. She walks with the aid The bride, a graduate of the; tomorrow and Wednesday even- Sunbury High School and Buck-' ings.

On the latter night Dr. nell University, Lcwlsburg, IsiLcsher will return to meet with employed at, the Navy Cost Inspection Office at State College. BLOOMSBURG FAIR Six Big Days and Nights SEPTEMBER 27 THROUGH OCT. 2 Elaborate Night Show Finest Vaudeville Acls Slate's Richest Harness Racing On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Slake Racing Tuesday and Wednesday Nalional Championship Midget Aulo Racing Saturday, Oct. 2 Horse and Mule Pulling Contests Gigantic Midway Adm.

tax Parking on Grounds Tax) The bridegroom attended the Teachers Coll.je for two years. and is now enrolled at the Pennsylvania Slate College, where he is taking a business education course. He with the Naval Air Force during the war. Bierly-Klobe LOOANTON Miss Thclma Klobe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Klobe, of this place, became the bride of Raymond the group here, to smmarlze cemeter of the results of the cam- services for Mrs. Dora Bell Cook, 69, of Washington, D. sister of Mrs. Alice Beck, city, who died Saturday, Sept. 25, 1948, at her home, will be held at the Helt Funeral Home Tuesday at 3.30 p.

m. The Rev. Burleigh A. Peters will Interment. High'---'" ma palgn.

i funeral home. So far. In the United Stales i Dclbert D. Hell, funeral 11,493 laymen have been train- director eel In 1,200 Lutheran Churcnes for this "Witnesses for Christ" ser- the past 29 years. He taught school here for also of crutches.

Births years in his younger days and was active in all church work. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and of the Church Council, until he retired from that position a year Son for Greendoners ago. Mr. and Mrs.

Kinley Green- As a young man, Mr. Dorn- cloner of' Beech Creek, are par- blaser attended the Normal cnls of a son, born Saturday at program. Dr. Lesher reports i CRS wl be held Tuesday School at Lock Haven, and con- the Lock Haven Hospital The purpose of the work is to nil18 al 7 30 at the McCloskey tinned his studies at what was train pastors and lay persons a nheral Home Ml11 Hal1 for i then called the Missionary In- Smiths Have Daughter in how to win new members i i a er 81 'r, of at Sellnsgrove, now Sus-' It's a daughter for Mr. and their churches nnd to regain in- I ay i nuehanna University.

Upon Mrs. Russell Smith nf 227 E. Blerly, of Tylersville, in a ceremony performed last Monday in St. John's Lutheran Church here by the Rev. James F.

Scharf. The bride wore an aqua crepe dress with black accessories and I broken a corsage of pink rosebuds, and burns, carried a white Bible. She was attended by Mrs. Nelson Brungard, of Booneville, who wore a gray crepe dress, black accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Nelson Brungard served as best man.

Both graduates of the Sugar Valley High School, the newlyweds are residing at Booneville. The bridegroom served in the army over three years. He is now employed in State College. 1.1.1 i tgdtn in- of; 1Q4R a T'Vi nn.i. i LJIIin 11 ij.

active members. Nearly 43 out Rev John Rine will offlHntJ graduation, he studied for one Main born early this murn- of every 100 contacts made I The body will be taken to the year at the New "8 lan Con ln aL "-he Lock Haven Hospital. bring successful results, the I Kralss Funeral Home at Hag- servator of Music at leaders say. erstown, where services will Returning to Lamar, he re-1 Girl for Knarrs mained here for one year be- Saturday a girl was born at Lodges And Clubs erstown, where services will I be continued Wednesday at 2 p. m.

The Rev. Mr. Heinz will officiate. Interment. Rose Hill Cemetery, Hagerstown, Md.

A. L. McCloskey and Son, Mill Hall, funeral directors. services for Accident (Continued from Puqe 1) left ankle and brush The Lnck Hnvpn i Mrs Mln B. Lucas, 56, of 121 me Haven Fire Ambul-.

E. niint.rm HI was called by Frank Ram- who was killed 1.14 p. Af ser, Lockport, another son-ln- when the car in which she! fter the deat -h of his first moving to Hagerstown, Md. the Lock Haven Hospital to Mi- Two years following the death and Mrs. Dale Knarr of 181 Barof his parents in 1917, he moved! ton Street.

back again and has resided here since. Since that time he has Strouses Have Daughter been active in the piano tuning Salona residents, Mr. and Mrs profession at Lamar. Belle-' Ralph strouse. are parents of a fonte and particularly in the daughter born yesterday at the State College area.

Lock Haven Hospital. law of Mrs. Lucas. The victims was riding was struck by a train, were removed to the Kelt w111 be neld Wednesday at 2 p. Funeral Home in the funeral at tne Helt Funeral Home.

The Rev William L. Thompson will car. Mr. and Mrs. Ramser and two of Mrs Lucas' younger Mary Lou, 10, and Jane, 16, were Tuesday.

the four others who had planned Delbert D. yelt, funeral wife, the former Elizabeth Is- Girtons Have Boy kstown by; it's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. ne da 8 hter Archie Oirton of Blancharcl, rmn HagerS born Saturday at the Private town, he married his second Hospital wife, the former Jessie Straub i of Berwick, who survives. In addition to his wife and EurODG to make the trip with their' director.

daughter, the other survivors mother and Mr Sweeley i are: six grandchildren, 10 great from Paye It Lived Here "a v-nr. will be I grandchildren; and a sister, Lived Here ,0 Years Thurfid al 2 Mrs. H. G. Rumberger, of Kan-! ll may wreck the Umted A native of Dlxonvllle, Mrs.

Helt Funeral Home for George sa cit y. Mo. Nations. Lucas had resided In this city for, VV. Sweeley, 72, of Avis, who was i the past 20 years.

She was a kil) ed Sunday, Sept. 26, 1948, at Democratic Women To Meet NEW EASY TERMS Makes It Easier to Own a PORTABLE WORLD'S NO. I TYPEWRITER member of the Church of Christ 14 wncn a train struck Surviving are her father ich he was driving. W. Morehead, Indiana.

Interment w111 fflci Eleanor Roosevelt the following sons and claugh- i Cemetery Friends Women's Democratic Club Is i ters, Mrs. Kenneth I. Bower, Mrs. the funeral home Tuesday after planning a meeting tomorrow James Perry, Robert H. 5 p.m.

evening in the American Legion i Mrs. Frank Ramser, all of Dclbert Hall. The session Is open to the this city, and Charles, 18 Ken- 1 director. D. Kelt, funeral public.

Those attending are asked to bring a five-cent gift for the social program. FREE OFFER for neth 13, also at home; Russell L. Learn, Akron, and mond E. Learn, of Indiana; 14, grandchildren; five brothers' land sisters, Ira Morehead, Watt, William and Roy More-! Deafened Persons ead of Clymer. Mrs.

New Beauty Speed Spacer Magic Margin Rapid Ribbon Changer and Many Other Important B'or people who are troubled oy hard-of-hearing, this may be the means for starting a new, full all the enjoyment of sermons, music, friendly companionship. It is a fascinating brochure, called "Full-tone Hearing" and is now available without Deafened persons acclaim, it as a practical guide with advice and encouragement of great value. If you would like a free copy, send your name and address on a penny postcard and ask for "Fulltone Hearing." Write BELTONE, Dept. 18, 1450 W. 19th Chicago 8, 111.

Also show this important news to a friend who may be Court (Continued from Page It connection with theft of 8 Bellefonte Avenue Going on an Outing? Take Liquid Refreshments Along Dial 3611 For Prompt Delivery ROMEO BROS. Your Complete Beverage Headquarters CUP THIS AD NOW! both of Indiana. Retired Two Years Ago Mr. Sweeley, had been Orlnj metals by. Juveniles.

Evidence pro- em- vided boys between the ages of eight and 16 with a cart. Moore vigorously maintained ployed by the North American ne askcd lhe if the metals Refractories Company until two tnev brought him were stolen. years ago. He was the son of I He denled providing them with the late Mr. and Mrs David a cart The ud ees told him if Sweeley and was born in this i pays the $10 flne wj thin 30 city.

dav they will entertain a mo- Surviving are the Ie lu children, Mrs. A. J. Lawrence I Sj Wl Pontlac, George A ro ld Narme a Sweeley, this city- Mrs Harold i ruclc driver for Arma- Marker. O.f Mr Berlin's city government told the four occupying powers today Wppl( they should get out of Berlin if they cannot settle their clif- (Continued from Page 1) ferences.

The proposal was in a resolu- urely pace and a fleet of Piper Lion drafted by the executive aircraft were kept busy carry- branch of the government and ing passengers on nights over read lo a meeting of the city the city. Opens Pennsylvania Week by acting Mayor Ferdinand Friedensburg. The resolution asked, how- Yesterday.s "open house" at ever, that "so long as the oc- the airport was arranged by of- cupation of Germany continues" flcials of the Piper Corporation Berlin should remain under to mark the opening of Pennsyl- four-power control and thai "no vania Week in this area. They ne power have any more in- estimated the crowd at over fiuence in Berlin than any 2,000 and said they had to final- other." ly bring an end to the free flights because of darkness. It was impossible to arrange for a visit of Army jets fighters due to complications which Playmakers (Continued 1rom Puge 1) arose in headquarters at Wash- efi Richard Reeder, Thomas ington.

An Army officer Satur- Rooven Car! DeWald day told a member of the Penn- sailors of World War El- sylvania Week committee thati wood Hively Harry Pinge a squadron of fighters would be Charlie Thompson, Noah Wert' out on a training flight and onn Truck, Edward Draucker that every effort to have their Cadeti Nurses Now registered Pper ery Lucas, and Mrs. Truman Dietzel of Avis, and Mrs. George Jennings, Flint, 14 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren; a brother, Harry of Jersey Shore, and a sister. Mrs. Laura Troxel of Houston, Texas.

Other Accidents City Police investigated two accidents yesterday involving a total damage of $320 to the cars involved. The first accident curred outside the Fallen Hotel on Water about 1.10 p. m. and involved a car operated by T. Meckley, 217 N.

Jay I "WE NEED A NAME" CONTEST NOTHING TO BUY! NOTHING TO DO, but think of an appropriate name for our luncheonette serving lunches, sundaes, sandwiches, milk shakes, soups, etc. the wire. Donald D. Boyer, 21, Avis, charged with indecent exposure, was put on probation for one year. The court told him imprisonment would not solve the matter and he was warned to behave himself.

Ernest Bloom, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a nynor, was also put on probation. For obtaining $200 under false pretenses Floyd Colvey, of Castanea, was placed on three year's probation and ordered to restore the money. It was stated in court Colvey obtained the money from the unemployment Police said Mackley had just the rdered entered Water St. from Grovel The other cases taken up be- the three judges the route changed to include Lock Haven would be made. But apparently it was impossible to re- nurses: Joan Murray, Catherine Taylor, Marie Ramsey.

Little People: Butcher, Earl Stamm, 854 E. Main St. American Legion. The car hit'is believed the cases appearing the Stamm car which in Juvenile Court involved parked. Damage to the StamroJ morals, the recent thefts of metal and a car stolen by two teen-agers who crashed the car I 10 Will Be Paid to the Person Selecting the Best Name WILL BE PAID for the 1st Entry Received for the 13th Entry Received CONTEST ENDS OCT.

15 3 FAIR JUDGES Englert, Woolrich Berry, Woolrich Greninger, Woolrich car was put at $75 and there was $200 damage to the Mackley car. There were no traffic violations. i The second accident occurred after dark on Susquehanna Ave. when a car driven by Howard F. Brickley, of Altoona, going east, hit a parked car at 225 Susque- I hanna Ave.

owned by Jane' and Harold P. Hager. Brickley told police he was blinded by lights of oncoming cars. The Hagers' car sustained $30 in damages and Brickley's $15. There werei following a chase.

route the planes. i Wadsworth; Baker, Harry Keen; The special Pennsylvania i Teacher, Margaret Mary Costel- Week train, which is traveling; la; Homemaker, Ann Miller; among 15 of the larger Pennsyl- arme Dick Miller: Hollywood vania cities, will not get any charmer, Dorothy Sweitzer- Big closer to Clinton County than its i Business, John Blake: Working Williamsport stop tomorrow; Man Fred A WadsworUl from 12.15 to 3 p. m. The train i aracle of High School is scheduled to go back to Milton Majorettes, Marian Terrill, June and Sunbury the same after- Rj pp ey, Jacqueline Kammerer, noon, returning to Harnsburg i Shirley Rathgeber, Grace Ann tomorrow evening for a run out Taylori Al silia vilello. June the main line of the Pennsylva- Koch aud Joyce Wa rher; "Miss nla Railroad to.Pittsburgh.

1 1 Martha Russell; on a charge of driving to the left! the opening of Pennsylvania The train, provided by the, Uncle Sam Lynn Hakin, and Pennsylvania Railroad as a con- Guards from the tribution to Pennsylvania Week, I and American Legion will be drawn by a diesel motor where lines are electrified and by a steam locomotive the rest of the way. 2,000 At Area Rally It left Philadelphia today with fanfare in which Governor James Duff, movie star James Stewart, and Miss Pennsylvania, Miss Ruth Annette Douglas of Harrisburg, participated. More than 2,000 persons from this area attended the mass service yesterday afternoon at Central Oak Heights, marking Haven (Pa.) Sept. 27, 1948 For Future Reference just your preference! We have insurance policies that protect you find your property from lire, pay fine benefits in case of sickness or accident, leave your loved ones provided for INSURE WITH llaiTT L. German INSURANCE AGENCY 28.

Main SI. Opposite the Post Office Phone 4663 SUPPORT THE attend the Lion'j "VIRGIL, WORLD'S GREATEST MAGICIAN 1 at the Teachers College, Oct 1847 ROG BROS Select the finest still avail- JT able at prewar prices. what you have always wanted and have had to wait for. 1S47 Rogers Bros, patterns will live with you through the years and always make you proud oi your tableware. 1847 Rogers Bros, not increased.

51 Piece Service for No Tax. Stop in soon to see the other patterns In COMMUNITY PLATE, TUDOR PLATE and WILLIAM ROGERS. Priced from $30 5Q to No Tax-Service for 8 There's no finer gift for the holidays. A small will reserve your choice until Fred Eisemann JEWELER Bellefonte Avenue Phone 2525 GARDEN 3 MORE DAYS of the center. Escape Major Injury LEWISTOWN Four passen- Week.

William S. Livengood, of Harrisburg, secretary of Internal Affairs spoke on the religious freedom of American gers and the driver of a taxi pioneers, what it means today, escaped with bruises Friday ancl lo the future. afternoon when the cab was struck by a Diesel locomotive at a grade crossing about four' I Suggest Name of no traffic violations. miles west of Lewlstown. Another accident was reported! The right front end of the I taxi was hit by the engine and William Personals Send To Boner's Luncheonette Woolrich Haven Island Route Open 9 a.

in. to 12 Midnight (Except Sunday) p. m. to 8:30 p. m.

to 18 Beginning: our luncheonette will be closed All Day Sundays by the State Police. was mi oy me engine and William I Williams ''28 Eugene Fox of W. Fourth the cab was pushed to the other, Ma Tn lu-eet, has rested Ws i passengers i 8tdies at Bexley Hall, the di- school of Kenyon Col- traveling east on Route 220 in tracks, where the Flemington, approaching the were able to get out without i "Triangle," and John Merrill of the Island, traveling west to- assistance. lege, Gambler, Ohio. The driver was Samuel W.

Dill' Robert Griffin has begun ward Mill Hall, were involved in of Lewlstown. and his passen- his studies as a freshman at Wll-! a sideswiping accident on Sun- gers were Mrs. Theodore and Mary College, Wil-! day at 3.10 a. m. Damage to Fox's car was estimated at $250, and to Merrill's, $150.

Both men are to be Havice, her two step-daughters, Mrs. Herbert E. Hannon and Mrs. Robert Eckley, and Mrs. liamsburg, and his Peter, has entered Oilman School, Baltimore.

They are the arrested by Investigation police! months old. Hannon's son. Herbert. 10 sons of Mr. and Mrs.

R. K. I Griffin. Matinee 2 p. m.

to 4 Evening 2 Shows TODAY TUBS. WED. THURS. FOK LOVE AND LAUGHTIR THERE'S NOTHING FINES THAN M-GrM i TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL IWfft BRENT POWELL MELGHIOR GIFFORD KOSHETZ GUGAT FMNCES HAKIM HIS OMNESTM Original Ptov by SUM tEHMAK Mtf IKHtlO (ONM1I DirtcUd by Froductd by XICMRO www, JOE pmtmuK A Melro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture II I Matinee P. M.

to 4 Eve. Shows 7 and SHOWING DOUBLE FEATURE KENT TAYLOR "HALF PAST MIDNIGHT" and PAUL LUKAS A Thrilling Sea Story "MUTINY ON THE ELSINORE" TUESDAY WED. THURS. Due to the Length of This Feature, there will be but one added attraction. Feature 2:15, 7:15 and 9:20..