The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Biggest Flourspar Producer SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)-llli- nois produces about 54 per cent, of the fluorspar mined in the United Stales. The mineral Is a raw material for hydrofluoric acid, used to make frosted glass. BLACK RASPBERRY -Junior Editors Quiz HISTORY Fresher By -Days- Some Brickley's Sulk Quality 95c gallon Order Thru Your Local Dealer or at the Plant Open 7 Days a Week 9 a. m.

to 11 p. m. Incomparable BRICKLEY'S ICE MILK Va gal. 79' Brickley's Caters to Party Orders Ice Cream Slices Punch JERRY'S $49,000 LIQUIDATION I SALE NOW GOING ON! QUESTION: What does "cutting the Gordian knot" mean? ANSWER: That's a saying that traces back to the time of ancient Greece, as so many things do. In Greece lived a peasant named Gordius whose prized possession was an ox cart to whicn was fastened a yoke by a long, knotted rope.

As sometimes happened in those days Gordius became king. To show his gratitude, he dedicated his cart and yoke to the god Zeus and placed them in a temple. The legend grew that anyone who could untie that intricate knot would become king of Asia. Many tried but none succeeded until the arrival of the young conquerer, Alexander the Great. He solved the problem very cutting the knot with his sword.

So, today, when anyone solves a very difficult problem by a quicfk, bold stroke, he Ifi said to have cut the Gordian knot. FOR YOU TO DO: Read a book on Alexander the Great and learn about the many other amazing things he did. He was one of the world's most famous men. (For this question, Kenneth Olson of wins $10. Mail yours on a postcard to Mrs.

Higgins in care of this paper.) 8-21 Howard Susan Ekdahl 8 during Visit Grandmother's Cake Marks Celebration and Mrs. James Hankins and children, Broderick, Lois, Lynn and Bruce, left Monday for their home in Fort Worth, Texas, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Hankins' mother and aunt, Mrs. Edith Ekdahl and Miss Carrie Butler. Guests on Sunday were; Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Barner. and son, Baxler, Mill Hall; and Mr. and I Mrs. Harry G.

Ekdahl and chil- jdren, Susan and Jimmie, Gettysburg. The group joined in singing; "Happy Birthday" for Miss Susan, in celebration of her eighth birth-j day. One of the special features of the occasion was the cake, baked and decorated for Susan by her grandmother, Mrs. Ekdahl. Teacher Leaves Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Melmack and daughter, Lelha, are leaving ilhe latter part of the week for I their new home near Philadelphia, where Mr. Melmack has accepted position. He has been a teachcrj in the Bald Eagle Joint schools i for several years. Younger Sef August 21, 1959-The Lock Haven Express, Lock Haven, Mill Hall Wilbur Kephart Heads Reunion Lamar Grange Hall Site of Gathering Cindy Laubscher Today is Cynthia Ann Lntib- seller's seventh birthday.

She will have a party tonight, celebrating her anniversary and that of her grandmother, Mrs. Harold Laubscher, which also occurs (odny. Cindy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Laubscher, of Swissdale. Her pet is a large black cat called "Tar Baby." Kathy, Johnny and Billy Laubscher, Cindy's sister and two 'brothers will help eat the birthday cake. Democracy Can't Be Mrs. C. Ellis Pletcher, SHarry B.

DeArment. Mrs. Eliza Applied by Miss Idella Williams, Mrs. i WASHINGTON Mabel McDowell and Mrs. of state Christian A'.

Herler? iust' and Mrs Franklin Wolf were entertained al a scrab-i back from a hemisphere confer- Usfl Rae bio parly by Mrs. C. B. Schenck, ence on the un silualion in at her home Thursday evening. the Carlbbcani said Thursday that; sons.

cannot IK imposed on by force. Guests, Thursday, of Mr. and Mrs. Schenck were Mr. and Mrs.

A. N. Saylor, State College. Miss Sarah Kline, Mrs. Joyce Gales and Mrs.

Frank Wallace! He referred to small invasions of various Latin American countries this year in which it was were have returned home afler spending several days in Erie. Vacation at Ocean City Mrs. Ruth Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. at'santfag'o'.

Chile, Baxter Weber and Pamela and Beth, and Mrs. Mr. and Robert DeArment and children, Joan and Bobby, are spending this week at Ocean Cily, N.J. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Sutlon and daughter, of Philipsburg, were claimed the expeditions spreading democracy. Herter called the foreign minis- daughters, 'Encouragingly successful." MILL third annual 1 reunion of P.A. Kephart descendants was held at the Lamar Grange Hall, August Ifi. Fitly relatives and guests attended. Oflicers were elected as follows: Wilbur Kephart, president: Mrs.

Geraldine Kephart, recording secretary; Franklin Emert, treasurer; Mrs. Martha Kephart, hospital committee chairman; jMrs. Sara Kepharl, Mrs. Lea Emert and Mrs. Judy Lindenmuth, entertainment committee.

Entertainment included games for the children and dancing for the young adults. The door prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Frank-1 lin Emert. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Kephart; and daughter, Janice; Mr 1 and Mrs. Dean Shcasley and daughter, Peggy; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fulgar and son, Dean; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Lindemnulh, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Kephart and; sons. David and Donnie; and Mrs.

Dorothy Myers and daughter, Kathy, Lock Haven. Mr" and Mrs. J.M. Kephart, Mr. and Mrs Robc Kc hart Mr Emert and children, Lisa Rae and Stevic; Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Kephart and Ronnie and Johnny; and Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Kephart and son.

Jim, Mill Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Mirrell Kephart. Brentwood, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Kephart and children, Patty and Kenny, Lcvittown; Mr. and Mrs. Blake Hartley and son, FOUR WAYS We Can Help You A Loan Plan for Every Purpose or Problem! PAY BUY REPAIR MEET You Whal You Your Home Emergency Owe Need or Car Kxpcnsci Loans 25 to 500 or More Take 24 Months to Pay BEACON LOAN CORP. Call or Come in to See Mr.

I). 111 2 E. Main St. Phone 4073 Friendly Robber Gave His Victim $10 and Ottered Gun NEW YORK friendlyicntly did not want to get into a gunman who wanted to share the possible gunfight with the i wealth robbed a garage Thursday. "I want to be friends," the gun- weekend guests of Mr.

and 23 the Tiadaghton forest area. 00 1 ID v.int-f.U rt nlUnvi I He forced James Reeves, who man insisted. "Here. Here's Wlll 'am Mapes. Ihe buttons were Trail Ride Aug.

23 The Dusty Boots Riding will hold their third trail ride Aug. OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 was greasing a car, to open th3 cash register and hand over its contents of $35. "You know, I could shoot you," the gunman said. "I don't doubt it," said Reeves. "But I like you," the gunman went on.

"Here, take this gun. I've got another." He handed the weapon to Recves held on to the ten spot. Then two policemen happened residents of Howard. Miss Mary Wetzel, Bellefonte, was a weekend guest al the home by. The gunman pretended he wasjof her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Wensel, Sr. the gas?" he asked! Pletcher entertained his Reeves, back.

who quickly handed it The gunman gave no Ition for his action. Reeves appar- a customer. "How's Reeves. Club members will gather at Loganton at 9 a. m.

carrying box lunches for an on-the-trail picnic. Mrs. Charles Pletcher and son; of the guns. The patrolmen strolled on. And a moment later the gunman departed with $25.

Debut in America NEW YORK Buc- son and daugher-in-law, Mr. andjholz, 25-year-old German actor, arrived by plane from Paris Wednesday night for his American stage debut opposite Kim Stanley in "Cheri." The play goes into rehearsal next week. "Okay," said Reeves, ScoUyi Washington, D.C., over the Birthday Lost See HILLS LUMBER TODAY! owl BUILDING MATERIALS TROY, N.Y. (AP) Mrs. Mary weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Russell and son, Lynn, Mill Hall, were guests, Tuesday, of Mr. Russell's aunt, Mrs.

Mabel R. McDowell. Mrs. Elsie Sohenle, Brooklyn, and Miss Frances Koenig, Staten Island, have returned home after were guests at the home of Mr. Gary, Port Matilda.

Guests included: Bruce Kuncs, Blanchard; Lawrence Burkholder, Lock Haven; Mrs. Dora Hartley, Port Malilda and Ronald Carls. Personal News Mrs. Julian Rohe. and Mrs.

Alice OConnor, Niagara! Falls, have been spending three; weeks at the home of their 'Mrs. Nancy Shay. Mr. and Mrs. R.J.

Breyer.j Largo, spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keen, Mill Hall. Mr. and Mrs.

Breyer left Florida, August 5, stopping' en- route with friends at Ocean Cily, N.J.; lasl weekend they visiled Mrs. Breyers son, Reed I. Quigley, Morris Plains, N.J.; and several days were spenl in New York City, the first time on the "great white way" for Mr. AUTOMATIC BOILER-STOKER UNIT low-cost rice size anthracite AUTOMATIC and SAFE There's more efficiency and heating comfort in an e.f.m. Boiler- Stoker Unit because: e.f.m.

designs and builds both boiler and burner for a perfect match. The quality and craftsmanship of more than 34 years experience in the combustion engineering field goes into every e.f.m. unit. You can be We of dependable, clean, economical heat and plenty of domestic hot water too. See us today for complete See us or phone 2821 for complete home-heating, air-condi- tioning and plumbing I tfuuaiA cu inir uuuit; UL mi.

i MIL and Mrs. Clyde Tice. The Tices September w.ll be spent Is arm nnrl nplrnit. CIIIVJ 111 I O. J.

1V.I, A J. IV, WO I I IT were here for the public sale of! 111 Mackinaw Island and I the property of their father, the Mich vlsltin Mr er LIU; upci ij ui iiiuii iaiiici nit; A. McGraw celebrated her 98th! endin I the ast week at lhe ilate Cyrus M. Tice, and visited ma1 er and children. Detroit, SOIV birthday anniversary last year.

of Mr Mrs. Eugen with other friends and re i atives in Wasps Destroyed This year she is 100. A familyi pletcher The Pitchers and their the area JGoleman, Cleveland, visited at the friend, the Rt. Rev. Joseph lguests enjoyed a trip to Mrs.

Tillie Bechdel. Pittsburgh, home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar, O'Connor, checked her birth cer-i and the Grand Can on balur jand her granddaughter, Nancy for several days. i tificate and found she was born; Aug.

17, 1859, not in I860, as Wedding Trip had believed. and rs Samuel Capaula, Alhambra, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wentzel. Mrs.

Capaula is the former Elsie Mae Thurston, a niece of SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Two'Mrs. Wentzel. The Capautas were youngsters were given torches'married recently and enjoyed a Wednesday and told to burn out I trip east as parl of their wedding wasps nests under the eaves of a'trip. barn on the D.

D. Lattimore farm; Mr. and Mrs. George Tice, Al- near here. spent several days during They did.

The barn also burned I the past week at the home of Mr. down. The loss was figured at and Mrs. Ray Kirchoff. Mr.

and $500. i Mrs. Harry Tice, Baltimore, FRAGALE HEINRJCH CO. Henderson at Walnut St. Phone 2821 It Always Pays to Read The Lock Haven Express THINK OF ALL THE MONEY YOU SAVE! Whether you want plain nails or luxurious oak for floors and panels, we supply all the building materials and lumber you need at low prices! When you're planning to remodel the interior or your home, take our advice.

Buy ypur lumber and building materials now, while our prices are at their lowest! Come in today! Let us show you how much money you can save by buying NOW! Country Garden Market WEEKEND SPECIALS Hale Haven Canning PEACHES $189 Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with sleek Body by Fisher, smoothest ride! One of the 7 big bests Chevrolet gives you over any other car in its field You SAVE on Bills When You Buy at HILLS Let show you the fine materials available for your needs! HILLS LUMBER GO. Mill Hall Phone 148-J WHAT YOU WANT-WHEN YOU WANT IT 1 Bushel U.S. No, 1 POTATOES 50 lb bag $4 FA Local Gathered EGGS A doz $4 Red Kipe WATERMELONS 69c ea. California Juicy ORANGES A Doz. $4 GARDEN MARKET COUNTRY Top of Bellefonte Ave from Dorsett's Open Evenings Free Parking Anyone who's ever taken a Chevy over a choppy country road can tell you how lightly Chevrolet's Full Coil suspension handles rough going and coil springs never squeak, never need grease! Try this velvet way of going for yourself.

Once you dp, you'll find your own way of saying what MOTOR TREND magazine puts this way: the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." But the happiest part of it all is that this Full Coil ride is just one of seven big documented by published opinions of experts and on-the-record facts and figures. BEST ROOM-Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.* show that Chevrolet sedans offer more front seat head room than all but one of the high-priced front seat hip room (by up to 5.9 inches) than the "other two" of the leading low-priced three. BEST ENGINE-Cheyrolet engines have long won expert praise from virtually every automobile magazine, and, just recently, Chevrolet received the NASCARt Outstanding Achievement award for "the creation and continuing development of America's most efficient V-type engines." BEST ECONOMY A pair of Chevrolet sixes with Powcrglide won their class in this year's Mobil- gas Economy Run, topping every other full-sized car. And the winning mileage was a whopping 22.38 m.p.g. BEST BRAKES-Chevy's bonded- lining brakes are the biggest in their field, built for up to longer life.

In a direct competition conducted by NASCAR, Chevy out- slopped both of the other leading low-priced cars in a test of repeated stops from highway speeds. BEST STYLE-It's the only car of the leading low-priced 3 that's unmistakably modern in every line. "In its price class," says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new high in daring styling." BEST TRADE-IN-Any N.A.D.A.t Guide Book can give you the figures on Chevy's extra value. You'll find that Chevrolet used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the "other two." Your Chevrolet dealer will be happy to tell you about a whole host of other advantages besides these seven. Why not drop by his showroom? Manvfactureri Anioeiation.

Amoeiation Stock Car Advance uitnt and 4 Xatiunal Autontatiile Dealer? Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and see how much more Chevy has to offer! CASSELBERRY MOTOR COMPANY 317 Bellefonte Ave Lock Haven, Pa. Phone 4068.