The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Paul Rupert's Body Is Returned Beech Creek Airman To Be Buried in Ky. Paul A. Rupert, who was killed at the age of 24 In his first air action In Italy over Anzlo Beachhead, Is to be burled with three fellow airmen on Thursday at 11 a. m. In Zachary Taylor Memorial Cemetery In Louisville, Ky.

The former Beech Creek young man the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Rupert. He was graduated from the Lock Haven High School In 1939, and was employed by Piper Aircraft Corp.

before entering the service in 1942. Serving as a tall gunner on a bomber, he died In the flaming crash of his plane at Nettuno, Italy, after his first mission. He had been assigned overseas In January 1944, and his death occurred on Feb. 12. In addition to his parents, he is survived by six brothers and Isters, Mrs.

Doylt Kunes, Blanchard; Mrs. Ned Walker, Flemington; Kenneth, Beech Creek; Claude, Avis; Mrs. Kenneth McCully, Beech Creek, and Dean, at home. He is also survived by his widow, now Mrs. Violet Peters Miller of Tylersville.

The Fred Ruperts, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Walker and Mrs. McCully plan to attend the services in Louisville. A delegation of four members the Lock Haven Lodge, L.

O. O. Is also planning to attend the rites. Young Rupert was a member of the Moose here. Loganton Elect Morris To Head Bank LOGANTON W.

A. Morris of Loganton was named president of the Loganton National Bank at a reorganization meeting Saturday afternoon. Other officers are W. Edward Meyer, Loganton, and Charles C. Brungard, Loganton R.

D. 1, vice presidents; Harold M. Brungard, Loganton, cashier; Guy F. B1 1 Loganton, assistant cashier, and Thomas Smith, Loganton R. D.

2, secretary. Directors are John B. Schrack and Chauncey F. Royer, Loganton; Reuben F. Meyer, Loganton R.

D. Torrence Miller, Tylersville; Richard D. Jameson, Lock Haven, and Messrs. Morris, Edward Meyer, Charles and Harold Brungard and Smith. Births Daughter for Baumans Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Bauman, Lock Haven, R. D. 1, are parents of a daughter born this morning at the Lock Haven Hospital. Munros Have Girl Last evening a girl was born at the Private Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Munro, 107 N. Jay St. The Younger Set Paula DIGeso flrst birthday Perched on a suitcase ready to go some place is Paula Di- Oeso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James N. DIGeso, 130 E. Walnut who celebrated her first birthday yesterday. Paula Is a favorite with all her relations, but especially with her grandfather, Domonlc Dl- Goso, whom she calls "Gran- pap." A very pretty little girl, she has curly hair and brown eyes, and resembles her father's side of the family. She has two teeth and weighs all of 21 pounds.

on the suitcase she is Just a little than the paper bag in which her mother, the former Frances Derlckson, probably took home some food from the grocer's. We bet some day Paula will be a beautician like her mother, who operates Francle's Beauty Shop. Paula Is the ninth grandchild for the Domonlc DIOesos of 130 E. Clinton and the second for Mr. and Mrs.

John Derlck- son who live at 1433 Zarker Harrlsburg. Would Abrogate 1820 Mortgage WILLIAMSPORT A mortgage of $150 nearly 130 years old cannot be satisfied and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Nichols of Susquehanna Township ask that the court discharge the Hen on 48 acres of land on the Nlsbet- Bastress road.

They bought the land Jan. 28, 1947, and found that there Is an unsatisfied mortgage on the property dated July 25. 1820. Thomas Hobbs, then owner of the land, delivered to Jamss Williamson in 1820 a mortgage covering the property as secur-' ity for a bond of $150. The Nicholses have searched for Williamson heirs but have not been able to find them.

They ask the court's release alleging that 21 years have elapsed as required by law since the principal of the mortgage became due and no payment has been made. Moyer Charged In Shooting Case WILLIAMSPORT Carl F. Moyer of Trout Run was returned to the Lycomlng County Jail here Saturday under $5,000 ball on charges of aggravated assault and battery with Intent to kill, and aggravated assault and battery. He was said to have shot Luther L. Colyer Jan.

6, He pleaded guilty to the aggravated assault and battery but not guilty to the other charge. Ho will be given a hearing at a date to be set depending on the condition of Colyer. At the Williamsport Hospital Colyer was believed out of danger. His condition had been listed as critical until Saturday when his doctor said he will live. The shooting took place outside the residences of Moyer's grandmother, 12 miles northeast of Willlamsport.

Moyer continued to show great calm with no sign of emotion over the condition of his friend. Lodges and Clubs Come to (he AMERICAN LEGION William Marshall Crawford Post 131 and We Will Fill Out Your BONUS APPLICATIONS Forms Will Be Here at 10 P. M. Tonight or Possibly Earlier FREE REFRESHMENTS To Serve As Receptionists Four women from Class 9 of the East Main St. Methodist Church have volunteered to serve as receptionists in March at the Y.M.C.A.

They are: Mrs. Peter Riner, Mrs. Joseph W. Snyder, Mrs. Floyd Welty and Mrs.

Virginia Mayes. This class was entertained last Thursday at the home of (Mrs. Floyd Daugherty, who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Kelly. Plans were made for a rummage sale, also for a demonstration party to be held at the home of Mrs.

Floyd Welty, 109 Pearl on Friday of this week. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Ada Monroe, president; Mrs. Free Welty, vice president; Miss Clara Rickard, treasurer; and Mrs. Floyd Welty, secretary.

Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Boyd Kreidler were named to the January sick committee. Council Hears Mrs. Sarvcy Mrs.

Ellsworth Lintz, president of the Council of Jewish Women, is visiting her twin sister, Mrs. A. Averbach, In Buffalo, following the birth of a new son for the Averbachs. In her absence, Mrs. D.

Eouls Cohen presided Thursday for the council meeting. Mrs. Mary Jane Sarvey, vocalist, was the guest entertainer. Plans were furthered for the food sale and white elephant party early in February. A suggestion was made by Mrs.

A. B. Bernstein that the council chairmen should present brief monthly talks on current events of interest to the organization. Mrs. Sidney Sanders and Mrs.

Nathan Zass were hostesses. Fleminffton PTA Party FLEMINGTON Members of the PTA will welcome the public to the meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. in. in the school basement. There will be a minimum of business.

The program will include a plastic party, a white elephant sale, and a demonstration by the firemen of the new home fire extinguishers they have been preparing for borough use. Deaths Mn, George A. Brown SW1SSDALB Mrs. Mary widow of George A. Brown, died'Sunday morning at 7:3,0 o'clock in the Lock Haven Hospital where she had been a patient for five days.

She had been In ill health for several weeks. A Swissdale resident most of her life, ahe was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church here. She was born in Smethport. Surviving are a stepson, Samuel Shoemaker, of Dunnstown: several nieces and nephews. Funerals services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. at the Kelt Funeral Home for Mrs. Mary Brown, 82, widow of George A. Brown, who died Sunday, January 18, 1950, at 7.30 a. m.

In the Lock Haven Hospital. The Rev. Lee W. Bartges will officiate. Interment, Swlssdalo Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. Delbert D. Helt. funeral director.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Yost Funeral Home for Wlnfleid Wallace, 45, of 10 Prospect who died at his home at 3 a. m. Saturday, Jan.

14, 1950. The Rev. William L. Thompson will officiate. Interment Shiloh Cemetery, Bellefonte.

Friends may call at the I funeral home after noon Sun! day. i John A. Yost, funeral director. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd H. Overdorf, 21 N. Henderson returned recently from a two weeks vacation In Florida. College (Continued trom Page 1) Baptist Speaker The Rev. William C.

Bennett, Baptist pastor of Berwyn, begins the third monthly Bible conference at' First Baptist Church tonight. Hospitals Weddings VETERANS BONUS APPLICATIONS Can Be FILLED OUT TONIGHT STARTING AT 5 P. M. V. F.

W. BLAND J. HOSSMAN POST NO. 1630 Church and Grove Streets arrangenwnta the post officers, we have the application, for ypur use and after properly filled out they will be returned by us Immediately. Service offlcer will be here to notarial! applications.

FREE REFRESHMENTS Fisher-Welshans Tlie marriage of Miss Pauline Mae Wclshans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Welshans of Avis, to George Mahlon Fisher, son of Mrs. Hazel Fisher of Woolrlch Is announced today.

The rites were solemnized on Dfc. 19, 1949. at Winchester, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gingery, brother-in-law and sister of the bi.dcproom, were (he couple's attendants.

Mrs. Fisher is a graduate of the Jersey Shore High School and Is employed by the Sylvanln Electric Products, Inc. in Mill Hall. The bridegroom, a graduate of the Lock Haven High School, in the class of 1948, is employed at the Woolrlch Woolen Mills. The Fishers are living with the bridegroom's mother in Woolrlch.

new $600,000 women's dormitory a project which has not yet had official approval at Harrlsburg If such a building were to be constructed, however, it was recommended that it be placed on the hill, back of the auditorium below the tennis'courts Lack of level land near the other buildings will force future new construction to a higher level, where the "old normal school" once stood. The opinion of the Central State Authority, the board was told, Is that it would be impractical to attempt to rehabilitate the present dormitories at the college, interior reconstruction would be as expensive as a new building. Accordingly, future planning for the college Is along the lines that a new women's dormitory would be the next construction to be rr.heduled, with a new men's dormitory as a more distant, possibility. The desirability of acquiring additional space on the level of the present buildings and between North Falrview Street and the railroad, was discussed. The new classroom building, plans of which were displayed to the board, will house a physics class room and a physical science classroom on the ground floor, with two additional classrooms and space for a speech and hearing clinic and a psychological clinic.

The second floor will have faculty offices, laboratory and class facilities for general and advanced biological instruction, and two other classrooms. The third floor will accommodate the general and advanced chemistry classes, two class rooms, three seminar rooms and probably a visual education laboratory. President Parsons said the new building will not provide any excess space for the college- it will simply relieve the overcrowding Imposed by the wartime Increase In enrollment and the decrease in facilities caused by the condemnation of the clock tower building. Thrown From Horse Mrs. W.

E. Baney, 252 S. Jones is recovering at her home from a broken arm. the result of being thrown from her horse last Monday. Council Meets Tonight City Council meets tonight at 7 o'clock in regular session.

Business will include election of city officers. North Bend Man Held For Theft of Taxi Paul Hayes, 20, of North Bend, admitted Saturday to state police he had taken a taxi owned by H. F. Flnnefrock, Renovo, and abandoned it on a CCC road 18 miles from his home last Thursday night. He was to appear before Alderman T.

Mark Brungard today. Saturday Hayes was taken In a police car to where he had left the taxi In a ditch. Police said the taxi earlier Thursday night had been taken from Summerson's Hotel a' North Bend, ttnnefrock and his father had gone into the hotel and came out to see the taxi pulling away. IgdwFneln CLH Don't Boner Another Minute Pf Mc how rolin remedlet you tried for Itching eczema, psoriasis, infections. athlete's foot or whatever your skin trouble may anything from head to WONDER SALVE can help you.

Developed for the hoyi in the 1ot WONDER £ALVE white, greaselen. antiseptic. No uRly appearance. Safe lor children. Cet WONDER results or money refunded.

Truly wonderful Sold In dfHcK'i. by Maton'i, PrtdfHcK'i. Wldmann Teah Drug aton, PtddU'i Cut Rate or your horrntown Adv. Now On Display 1950 Plymouth 380 N. Jay St.

Surgical patients this morn- Ing at the Private Hospital were John Ruggiers, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruggiers, 380 E. Bald Eagle Charles Peters, 743 Bressler Flemington; Mrs, Chester Greenly, Berwick; and Wallace Bory sze.wski, Philadelphia. Mrs.

Dennis White, 234 Hanna was admitted Saturday as a medical patient. Mrs. William Miller, Beech Creek, was admitted to the Lock Haven Hospital this morning for surgical attention. Sunday's medical patients were Mrs. Maude Weber, 410 Canal Mrs.

Delbert Renninger, Loganton, RD Robert Chilcot, 626 E. Clinton Mrs. Samuel Hoy, Mohawk Village; Mrs. Earl Mauck, Salona, RD and Mrs. Bruce Fenstamaker, Mill Hall.

Yesterday's surgical patients were Mrs. Robert Bowes, Lock Haven, RD Harry Burnell, Farrandsville; Mrs. Ethel McKibben, 1610 Erie Renovo; and Mrs. Rosemary Hill, 151 W. Fourth St.

Saturday's patients were Mrs. Robert Hall, Mill Hall, for medical attention; and Mrs. Fannie Shade, Blanchard, for surgical attention. Patients discharged from the Lock Haven Hospital over the weekend were Mrs. Charles Scott, Hyner; Mrs.

Kermit Stover, and daughter, Mlllhelm; Thomas Weaver, Monument; Mrs. Paul Miller, 203 Young Mrs. William Eisenhower and son, Salona; Mrs, Harvey Flnnegan and 200 E. Walnut Alonzo Schenck, Howard; Harry Burnell, Farrandsville; Steven Hale, 363! South Diana Rader, 31 S. Grove Jon Raudabaugh, 218, S.

Highland and Mrs. Walter Osborne and son, Mill Hall, RD 1. Mrs. M. R.

Hoag, Salona, RD, was discharged from the Private Hospital. Start New Gym Class The business and professional men's gymnasium class will meet for the first time tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 6.30. James A. Ford, executive secretary, sent letters to 50 men inviting them to join the class which will meet every Should the men request It, the class will meet oftener. Bible Sermons Begin Tonight First Baptist Has Third Conference First Baptist Church will continue a series of monthly Bible conferences, starting: tonight with a public service at 7.30.

The speaker tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday will be the Rev. William C. Bennett, First Baptist pastor at Berwyn, a teacher in the Bible Institute of Pennsylvania and former dean of the Bible Institute In Birmingham, Ala. He will preach each night on Bible themes, in keeping with the study in Christian life, the general theme for the whole scries of conferences. The special Bible study emphasis at the local church began in November when the Rev.

Robert Cressy, Philadelphia minister, conducted the services. In December the speaker was the Rev. Henry Heydt, president of the Lancaster School of the Bible and Theology. Through the rest of the, winter and spring, Into May, these monthly three-day conferences are scheduled for instruction In Bible knowledge. "They are not for First Baptist congregation alone," says the pastor, the Rev.

Henry Murdock. "Anyone Interested in Bible knowledge is Invited to attend." New NYC Agent A. L. Pillot of Clearfleld has been transfered to Castanea to succeed M. G.

Beals as New York Central station agent. Mr. Beals was transfered to tower duty at Jersey Shore. Mr. Pillot top'k over his new job last week and- has not yet decided whether to move his family to this city.

Imamr It. MM Tfo tocfc Express You ntadmort than Two Weeks Left ACHING COLDS to coughs, muscles in chut To get lone-lastins relief from coughing that miserable achy feeling from a need more just an ordinary Mlvo. You rub on Mug- trole. The great pain-relieving Musteroto medication (Oil of Murtvd, Camphor, Menthol and Methyl Salicylate) in- Btantly dtarU in to check irritation break up congestion in the upper bronchial tubes, nose and speedy relief. Muaterole ALL the benefits of mustard plaster without the bother of making one.

Just rub it on I In a Child's Mild Musterole, Regular, and Extra Strong for adults. MUSTEROLE In Two More Weeks, Pennsylvania's New Safety Financial Responsibility Law becomes effective on Feb. 1.1950. The best way to comply is to secure Liability Insurance througlr JOSEPH A. LYNCH.

421 W. Church St. A Lock Haven Agent STATE FARM MUTUAL World's Largest Auto Insurer Phone 4544 Acts AT ONCE to relieve BIBLE INSTITUTE REOPENS TONIGHT HEAR REV. WILLIAM C. BENNETT Speaking MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.

M. At First Baptist Church It Always Pays to Read The Lock Haven Express (CAUSED BY COLDS) For years thousands of Doctors prescribed PERIHSSIN. It acts at once not only to relieve coughing due to colds but also 'loosens up' phlegm and makes It easier to raise PERTOSSIN is safe for both old and The Members of Hope Hose Co. No. 2 Will Meet at the Hose House TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK to proceed to the Yost Funeral Home to view the remains of our late brother, Winfleld Wallace ARDEN THEATRE" A A PLAYING TODAY TWO WEDNESDAY ADDED ATTRACTION "THE KENTUCKY DERBY STORY" Could Henry VIII Hove Hod Stomach Ulcer MM? Rlitorr how vni wouM hlrasHf with food and suffer afterward.

excess stomach acidity cnuecs you distress after eatinir, or painful heartburn, gin, lour, stomach, indigestion, even stomach nicer pains, then try for quick relief. UDUA Tableln contain 3 proven fast-aetlns medicinal Like doctor's prescription. UPGA works and More than 242 million cold since 1028. Get a 26e of UDGA and if you, too, don't Mt amaiine relief within hour, (at Double Your Honey Rack. Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomulsioa relieves promptly became it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, lender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION forCoughs.ChestColds.Bronchitis Now! For Your Convenience Dr. Miller Moves His Office to the NEW SHADLE BUILDING Second Floor Quarters for the Relief of Your Foot Troubles YOU Your Cornj or Callomei a Ligament Ingrown Nalli Fallen Arches Athletes Foot SEE YOUR CHIROPODIST For Appointment Dial 3613 DR. R. H.

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