The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 -tr The Lock Haven Express, Thursday, February 4,1943 QUICK WELCOME Reighord Is 88 RELIEF FOR UPSET STOMACH Hospitals John Whitebred, Teachers Col- i Mrs. Mary' Reighaxd, former cateress at Williamcport where she in many Masonic ban- iquets and other affairs, will cele-ident, underwent an operation for Ibrate her 88th birthday annivcrs-j appendicitis yesterday at the Lock ary tomorrow at the home of her Haven Hospital, grandson, John Reighard, 205 West; Mrs. Minnie Paul of Mill Hall Church where she has admitted yesterday as a mcd- Will Discuss Young People, Children's Problems At Session In a survey of Pennsylvania. Clinton County has been declared an area critically affected by the from 'impaired 'David Shope, 425 South Hign war effort. Serious problems have hearing, but is otherwise in good: and Miss Dorothy Packer of Oivis-; ai erl or are arising one of which Jon the many young people children of the county, whose for the past 18 Rcighard suffers months.

Mrs.iical patient, and Mr. and Mrs. 'health for her advanced years. SMITH WINTER Ion, had their tonsils the effect this effort is having this morning. At the Private Hospital Mills Margaret Hanna, 108 West Park Lock Haven's Shopping Center STOCK UP ON YOUR FAVORITES! Helena Rubinstein Once-a-Year Discount Sale SALE STARTS FRIDAY Important "or thli year's budget! Save on Helena Rubinstein's lotions and nuke-up.

Plan (o Include thoee beauty "extras" you've been wanting a beauty masque, a -set of fragrant bath accessories, an exquisite Rubinstein perfume. Don't -mlM Mile opportunity. Come In, write'or phone today! Partial List Keg. Price- Now Pasteurised Face Cream fl.M I .80 Novena Night Cream Z.oo 1.60 Special Ejre Cream 1.00 .80 Make-up Lotion 1.00 .80 Town A Country Make-up Film I.JO 1.20 Red Lips Lipstick US 1.00 Apple Blossom Perfume 3.75 S.OO NOTE: Cologne, Eau de Toilette, Gift Seta and Beauty Luggage are not included in this event. "Ceiling BEAUTY EVENT OF THE YEAR! One Week 5 to 13 Inclusive daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Perry Hanna, was admitted last evening as a surgical patient, and Mrs. Angellne Nelson of Driftwood was admitted ts medical patient. Miss Ruby Overdorf, of Avis, is a surgical patient at the Jersey Shore Community Hospital.

Home On Furlough Sgt. Harry L. Crissinger has returned to Camp Campbell, after spending a three-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Martha Crissingcr. Markets Weddings Births For A son was born this morning at the Lock Haven Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Strouji of 119 Irvin St. Wants Charter Approved WASHINGTON, Senator Gillette, (D-Iowa), introduced a resolution which would put the Senate on record as approving the baaic principles of the Atlantic charter and advising President Roosevelt to negotiate immediately a "Past War Peace Charter" with other United Nations. Gillette is a member of the Foreign Relations Committee. population has been sharply increased by the war industrial activities.

Miss Katharine G. Oiack, teacher at the Robb Elementary School, has been appointed by the OCD chairman of a committee to study and formulate some method of solvin the problem which effecting the young people so seriously. Tomorrow evening Miss Oiack will conduct a meeting at 7.30 o'clock at City Hall to discuss what step may be taken in behalf of the young people and children of this area. Local organizations, industries and business establishments have been asked to send representatives to Fire In Prison Wing POHTSMOUTH, N. ftre damaged a new five-story wing under construction at the Portsmouth Naval prison, but was prevented by Navy and Marine Are flghteri from spreading into occupied sections of the prison.

Arrangements were made lo move the 'prisoners, but it was found unnecesary to do NEW YORK, generally continued, to slip in today's stock market, but 10 did volume. While scattered issues contested the move with mild success, lower tendencies ruled for most leaders at the start and, near the fourth hour, declines of to around a point predominated. Noon Prices Am. Tel. tTel 13H, Anaconda 26'i Atlantic Refining 10 Ts Chrysler Consolidated Oil Curtiss-Wright General Electric General Motors General Refractories Harbison-Walker 16U Int.

Nick- Can 32'i Kennecott 30 Montgomery ard Packard 3Vt Penn RR Flemington Council Hears Request Of Firemen For Lease FLEMINGTON Shuman rVh council fay lhe 31 50 At'Krit Baptist pcared before boiougn council ia SL bv thp RPV Hmi-anH Elan- Workman i Miss Marjorie Blanche and Henry Raymond Egan. both of Queens Run. were united in marriage Saturday evening at ItOffllcti sjrtd CHMI Pllaftfl, lufftrsT lu MMir tnitibum. muHiy fMtHt'icUnc-VttUelosv kiueni tw to TiWtti. Nn conifa lUmrMwaMito ui tor now evening in behalf of the Good jy Mr empjoy Hose Company, seeking a 99-year (u pj lease on land immediately adjom-' ing the hose house on which the' firemen propose to build a social; IICIDO DDCVCNT entertained the idea 01' llfcWtlll such a proposition, but asked thej firemen-representatives to present! their plans in more detail, and to give council in the meanwhile an opportunity to interview their Radio Corp President George E.

Fravel. COLDS Om lli 1 the first meet, sniffle or ilgn of nasal irritation few drops of Vicks Va-tnvnoi up each nostril. Ita quick action solicitor in regard to the legality; aidsnature'idefenictMCIM A ol such an action. i against colds. Follow Daniel Knarr was named to: directions in folder.

VA-TM-NOl council to take the place of Victor! Tale who recently resigned. Lee in the absence of LOGANTON Shoninr Tomorrow Night at 1 and 9 O'clock "Of Mice Men" Starring BURGESS MEREDITH BETTY FIELD LON' CHANBY, JR. Plug Short Subjects Children 15o Adults 25o Republic Steel 15 Soeony-Vac'uum Standard Oil, rJ; Studebaker, Texas United Aircraft' United Gai Impr U. S. Rubber 29 U.S.

Steel 50 Varner'Bros S'B West Et 'ennrpad 4 Uveateek BUFFALO, N. Taxes Continued from Page 1 Dept. early bids uniform 190-220 IbMteady 18.90; odd ots 230-300 trucked'in 15.60- H.OO. and bulls unchanged; cutter and common cows t.65-ll.Za; canner 7.73-9.33; and medium weight si usage undtr-frm Cream Deodorant Perspiration not rot drcsui or mtfi'i shirrs. Does not irtiun No waiting todry.OnbcuicJ rif ht ifter sjuviflf.

Iruuntlystops perspjation lot 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. A pure, vriilf, jrretselesi, sutnlui vanishing creim. S. Awaideil Seal at Americsnlnstiruteof Launder.

i nc for bcinc harmless to "First-aid for your budget first aid for your menus and firat aid-for your country. That what Sohmer's oRerlng! Your wartime budget will not be strained by prices your menus will take on added lite and color If you follow our menu and by buying with an eye to nutrition you are helping your country! That is what we mean by First Aid!" the collection of I9f 2 taxes by the much softer rates and exemptions of 1811, thus erasing ot halving last year's obligations for millions of persons, although many also would experience a doubling-up by having to pay otTAht 1942 obligation while at the same time remitting 1943 taxes (at present on a current, earnings-deduction basis. 2. The proposal by Rep. Robertson (D-Va), ways and means member, that the per cent normal and 13 per cent first bracket surtax be forgiven for small ami large income groups alike.

This would-wipe out entirely the 194i tax obligations for the millions' ol persons with taxable incomes of less than 2,000. Paul estimated that under the Rum! plan the treasury would lose $10,000,000,000 of paper $7,000,000.000 to $8,000,000,000 by the Robertson plan and arnunt $3,500,000,000 by turning tht 1B42 clock back to 1841. Clark In Favor' In a prelude to Ruml's appearance, Senator Clark (D-Mo) ar gued vigorously in a radio address for all-out forgiveness of 184: taxes. He decried any plan thai would require a doubling up oj taxes for a previous, year with current collections. The senator declared that adoption of the plan would allow the government to gain "money-in- the-till" while giving up "nothing on earth except a tax debt unenforceable until judgment day 01 the date of the end of the republic whichever comes first and then by reason of insol- lfl.S3-12.7S.

Dressed and Drawn STEWERS 2 1 to 6 tbs CHMCKEWS CAPONS Drei5ed nd CUTS ib 29c 64c lb Ground Veal and Ground Chuck Ib35c Salt Pork Ibl9c Squares 26c rOI VII! 4 I ib39c BOLOGNA Ring or Large 26 Other Varieties of Cold Cuts SCRAPPLE ibllc PUDDIXG ib23c FLORIDA Oranges 176 size doz 3tic FANCY Tangerines 2 27c FREE DELIVERY DIAL 797 If It Is Inconvenient to shop in Person Phone your order UP). (U. S. and choice 75-90 medium-to good 15.2518.00; throw-outj 14.00 shorn Iambi- No. pelt) held around IS.

50. Chioag. Grain Market Closing prices, yesterday: Wheat, May 1,31, July 1.38^-H, Sept. Corn, May July The tax exoneration list was; presented and a large number of names were returned to Tax lector E. E.

Shcaslcy who was' authorized to collect unpaid per-! sonal taxes from 1941 on from all' people known working. The tax; collector was further authorized to prcssnt the tax bill to employers where delinquents fail to pay of their own accord. 'Hooray Amerrca' I At T. C. Tonight About 150 Piper employes will- display their acting ability this; evening on the Teachers College; stage in the first performance of, "Hooray America," the musical revue being presented at the col-! lege auditorium at 8.15 p.

m. for the benefit of the Piper Employes Benefit Fund. show will be repeated tomorrow and Saturday, but door prizes, $10 and S3 in defense stamps, will be awarded tonight only. Sept. Dee, H.

May SJH, -JulySlli, Sept' Soybeani, May July 1.1SV4- WASHINGTON, The pbei- The production is a comedy, in which scenes in American history are re-enacted as if they were occurring today. George Frank, son of Mr. and OPENING TONIGHT! The Piper Employes Present "Hooray America" Teachers College Auditorium 8:15 P. M. Get Your Tickets Now at Tonight Only Door Prizes $5 and $10 Defense Stamps tion of trie treasury Feb.

1: He- Mrs. Wililam S. Frank of Fleming- ceipts expcndituresJton, is recovering at an Army net balance P'tal at Fort Riley, Kansas, from a total debt War Continued from Page 1 back injury, the result of a fall while he was participating in a sham battle. He is expecting to leave the hospital soon, his friends Viave learned. uncountable vency.

Manpower Continued from Page ure of the armed services correctly to estimate their need; the desire big steel companies to prevent expansion that might cost them post-war control of the industry, and delay by the War Production Board in converting the industry to a war basis. It urged overhauling of the jcrsip collection program There were reports that differences between Charles E. Wilson vice chairman in charge of duction for the War. Production Board, and chief Ferdinand Eberstadt of material: alloca tions, had been accentuated by in setting Feb. for placing war action as a deadline orders for the first six months 1343.

The order, which brought a flood of inquiries and complaints from industry, also set March 1 as the last day to place orders for delivery by the end of 1943. One industry representative declared i was "impossible" for most manufacturers to meet those dates and added that one WPB division responsible to Eberstadt had advised ignoring the order. DANCE Tomorrow Night EDDIE SCHADT And His Band Free Lunch Sons of Italy Club NO GUEST MEMBERS PLEASE ONLY the second attack on Germany in 24 nourjT-while the Nazi claimed only 12 planes shot Tht. British Air Ministry said the port city was heavily attacked and "large fires were left burning." i In terms of utmost Washington official quarters said, air and surface engagements "are continuing" in the Solomons area and indicated that two big armadas had. hot yet joined in a decisive battle.

U. S. naval spokesmen said both sides were "sparring for position." Tokyo likewise had little to say about the continuing operations, and its latest report, as broadcast by the German radio, fell back, on a totally, unconfirmed claim that Japanese attack on "enemy naval forces" south of Santa Isabel Island ast Monday resulted in 'the sinking of Allied cruiser, 'heavy damage to another cruiser, and the destruction of 33 planes. Santa Isabel Island lies north of Guadalcanal. As the fleets maneuvered for lattle Gen.

Douglas; MacArthur's headquarters report- 1 ed that a big U. four-motored Liberator bombed a warship in Wide Bay, south of Ka-' baul, with unobserved results, i Tlying Fortresses struck at Rabaul itself for the Soldiers' Birthdays Feb. 11 Chief Pharmacists Mate C. t. Patterson, V.

S. 33 U. S. N. Hospital Mare Island.

California BRONCHIAL COMNS! BM Imichial Fanwis "CANAWCH" Mhthro AeH Uhe a Flash Spinrf tow todcy nod tfjt hottli lucklay's CANAtXOL Mlxrun T.U nuplt of net FM! wtmt pewarful s0 ami branchial tutni. starts at to leoscn up thick, phlrpn, rrw and fratp tfwM nraistant, caufm duv ta catss ar bronchial MtMlont lueklav'a brinla quick and Jueklav'a Cinadiel today. You rtntr initintly. Wldmann t. Teah, Inc.

secutive night, (lying heavy douds iff pound through I the base WM. K. LOCKHART. 0. 0.

Vesper St. First Floor First National Bank Bidg. DIAL 2322 and harbor where ikvong forces of Japanese warihipi. and nther jels have been reported massing for several weeks. On Guadalcanal, U.

S. Army troops smashing through stiff Japanese resistance were officially reported continuing their advance west of Henderson air neld after crossing the Bonegi River ind killing enemy soldiers. Other Tar Pacific war developments: Burma Front British head- ters reported that Field Marshal Sir Archibald Wavell's Legions, driving back into Burma from India, were maintaining steady pressure on Japanese lines at Rathedaunc, 2S miles northwest of the big enemy base at Akyab on the Say of'Bengal coast, and at Dondailc. I The communique declared, how-. ever, that the Japanese were snl- ieUy entrenched and lutting up stubborn resistance.

Chinese army spokesman ieclared that Japan, hit by a manpower shortage and alarmed at Allied successes, was sending additional "gun-fodder Thai; troops" to reinforce three Thailand Divisions, on the Yunnan-Burma where lighting continued. Offict ley To Presidtnt! Of Marshall- Fiild CHICAGO, tft Hughston M. MeBain failed te realize Bis ambi- tiBsi. eif beeomimg a fireign buyer tar ene the nation's largest merehandisinf establishments but he did become president of the business at the age of 40. As McBain took over his new duties as president of Marshall I Field tc he be- as an office boy 20 years ago said, "It's- largely an accident that 1 am in this iob SHORTAGE OF PENNIES and Increase in Cost of Operation Compels Theaters in Lock Haven to Make a Slight Change in Admission Prices The Following Prices Go Into Effect on and After Feb.

7, 1943 ROXY-- ADULTS Mat. 3c- 4c- -Total 30c -Total 35c GARDEN- Matinee and Evening 30c MARTIN- Matinee and Evening 25c Children in All All Times loe All Passes and CASH AND CAHEY SERVICE or DIAL J33J II Bellelonte Avenue GARDEN TODAY FRI. SAT. 2 First Run Features 0 Matinee 2 P.M. toj Evening 7 and I A I Matinee 2 P.

M. to 4 TODAY AND FRIDAY WALLACE BEERY IfWIS GtflfiGt MAIN-STONE-BANCROFT 'THE MIUXDS'.