The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS, LOCK HAVEN, PA MONDAY. JANUARY 6. -Mdget Continued from tor IMSWJ'taxes was stressed, the geni included two tions 1 He repeated that if pro- cessioc turn act invalidated b-r the Supreme Court, "we iMUhave to face the problem of financing existtnr contracts for benefit payments out of form of new taxes 2 If Congress votes outside of bndtet esti- mates, "I strongly that additional taxes be provided to cover such charges" It is important as we emerge from the depression that no new activities be -added the government unless provision is made for additional revenue to meet their newsmen in HJS budget school for reporters 1 poppufe questions and answers, lasted more than two hours In his partial reuei budget, Mr, Roosevelt estimated a carryover fronVl836's oj relief money Future Relief Needs By deducting the estimated surplus representing trie difference between income and expenditures he arrived at the partial estimate ot the 1937 de- 098 000 000 This compared with atf estimated $3 234,000 000 deficit at the end of the 'current fiscal: year on June difference of 52 136 000 000 loo evelts nearest hint of Jhaw much future relief requests may be was I do not anticipate that the need tor additional relief funds will be as great as that sum -'A, "To. state 1 the'case precisely, the gross deficit of the! 1937 las receipts over 1936 was 'government in 1934 was 53.989.-1 "due largely, to increased collec- in 1935. in tions anticipated under the old or relief but not additional.

de-j mands to be estimated put at $6,752,606,370. This corn- Dared with $7,645,301.338 105.1936.' The public debt estimate for next'' June 30 was Last January it was forecast at $34,238 i 000,000. Larger Expenditures Major increases in estimated i Asked uhethcr tms portion Personals Markets 11.50-11.75; extreme medium and mixed grades. 1 ll lib50-1125; throwouts, 10.25 down:) to 5 50; bulk 4.00-5.23. Chicago Grain Market CHICAGO (JP) With buyers outnumbering sellers, grain values Death Hessel B.

Lintz of Philadelphia' NEW YORK, (ff). and here developed strength despite is spending a week with his par-: were firm spots in a generally unexpected downturns of wheat 000,000 for the social market the Liver OOL CaWeS pensnn, Guffey coal and other new mer athletic instl uc tor at the Lockj 0 me of quotations i said Liverpool weakness John Welly John Welty. 65, died this morn-'dren. ing shortly after 2.30 o'clock of this and Mrs. Margaret Farley of this.

icily died yesterday at his-home, following stroke. Mr. Witchey, a retired farmer, was 75 years old. In. addition to his two sisters here, he I is survived by another sister, (Taylor Malone of near land a brother.

Emerson, in New 'York, and his wife and three chil- Mr. Witchey was a former' the home of his brother. Fred Funeral services will be held the gainers of sizeable result of slackness of immediate j'Welly, 852 East Main Street, after'Wednesday morning at Hcpburn- high; 5228,000,000 mi're money to make $405,000,000 available for major puolic works. 'Among, decreases was elimination of the annual $125.000 000 road Haven High School, visited T. S.

i fractions included Consolidated demand there for wheat, and be- a illness of 11 years. MINARY yesterday. Santa Fe, Standard Oil of N. cause of some Australian Funeral services will be held MRS. M.

G. COCKLIN Standard Oil of California, to sell. I Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock home yesterday after snsndingi Pennsylvania and Great Opening at off to'U up. Mayjat the Welly home, in charge of villo. two months with relatives in Johns Manville gained 1.02i/ 4 Chicago wheat futures caster and Harrisburg.

appropriation; the temporary de-' Mi's. John A. Romas and son, cline in work relief of Elmira, N. spent I nearly 2 points, while Distillers then scored all around gains. Corn lost around a started at Vt decline to Vt advance, year's delay in building, the army's jcai 111 nit applied to the cabh bonus issue enlistment strengtlvlo 165,000 men; $308,000,000 less for CCC and the President told newsmen'it was just a general statement appropos of government solvency 'We can look forward today to a -continued reduction of deficits, to increased tax receipts and to de- an absence of new funds for a numb2r of activities such as direct relief and the defunct NH A.

The President's legislative rec- chmng e-penditures for the needy ommendations were He did unemployed," the message said, in 1 emphasizing repeatedly that an estimated jump of 5716,665,000 in point. and later made a the holidays with her parents, Wal i St rc cs were turned general upturn. MR. and MRS BOYD PETERS Washington as it awaited Closing prices Saturday: Wheat; the nin of trading with a pos- May 1.02vs- 1 3 Scp N. B.

SWOPE of Rochester, siblc dedsion on thc'cdnstitution- spent the week end with i 1 WIln ot thc AAA by the Supreme sj-ii holding an important puace Corn: May 62Oats: May 4 -7 v. i Rev. Norman R. Wagner, and burial I will be made at Dunnstown. Mr.

Welly's illness dated from an Funeral Mrs. Pcttingill Funeral services for Mrs. Wil- Jam Wallace Pettingill, will be held Tuesday afternoon 1 o'clock at the riome, 801 West. Sunbury. 193G (estimated) and in 1937 (estimated but not including any new appropriations for work relief) $1.098,000,000.

"Therefore it is clear that (tax) schedules," rather than to new taxes. Sees More Revenues IUVIU.VL* u. aL -x A A Specially evidencing expected 1934, the gross deficit business improvement was a frre- of the government shows a steady f. ast lhat 37 mc ta decrease during the 'fiscal" years J. 1 0 8 would increase half 1935 and 1S36X x.

Si 11 1 1 "Therefore it follows that by- whatever, amount the appropria las injury suffered when Hope Hose Third Stieet. the Rev. II. F. Rec-, Company truck collided with a tor officiating.

Burial will be made freight train at the Henderson at Fairview Cemetery. Other sur- Street crossing. An injury to his! vivors include three brothers left hip resulted in the vertebra a sister. Samuel Shilling. McClure, Jly I pinching a nerve.

He had been Leaned Shilling, Reedsville; confined k. his bed for five James Shilling. Mill Creek, and. wT lh BllanCC Donald Scott Su cci M( lllotlisl ch and of at 2 o'clock at the home of Charles Hope Hose Company. Fritz where he has lived for a Survivors include" his wife one ear Tlle fun eral will be held othei- brother and two sister; I lrom Kelcllne funeral parlor P.

Welly, Patton; Mrs Cai'rm-' at Jcrse Shore tomorrow noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. John James C. Davisson Calvin Dav- Amendment of thc Ingram of Niagara Fails The weekly survey of the maga- compulsory potato control law was I is the guest of his cousin, MRS. Steel showing sleel output ecommended along hr.es to be i MARY POORMArj of Castanca.

December the best for the submitted by Secretary-Wallace. Ingram was accompanied here i month niicc 1929 was cheering to Tf wns nnfPrt nar- visit uumaidtion. was sought to put. alljfo a federal agencies including Ingram and sons, wl: ernment-owned and eovernment- I returned to Niagara Falls. H.T..

over thc holidays by! the bull forces. It was noted par- no have licularly that railroads appeared i CJ vv. rnwu ullu uuvci I HAI.I. Coumarea i conlrol ed CQr 0ra under the! Mrs. George Sprow of Beaver.

likely to be better consumers of steel in coming months, both in' Birth New Year Daughters bell, Sumrall, and Mrs. sie Logue. Warren. William Reeder A. Hoover will officiate.

Mr. Davisson is survived by four sons and a daughter. Russell a guard at the federal prison at than the deficit for 1936 by nmniint Democrats In withholding final relief figures, Mr. Roosevelt noted that ul- Continued from Hage 1 j-, budget authority with a sister ot C. K.

GUMMO. hc NewDca 1 lc adopted in rc spoc-. to. apportionments of ap- city, and MRS. downward ceo- roprii i ons said, nterdepen- dent beliefs.

-ame amount" First th measures- would im-1 Up to Employers I mediately cause a great increase in 1 'American Can i for freight cars. FISHEH of Fleminglon, is a guest at the home of the latter. Sprow and their Eon, visitors hcrc! Am- 'V. last week-end, have returned to Anacondai Copper jjeaver i Atlantic Rcnnins SHUMAN H. FURST.

son and a nre oh he fovm of rails and in materials' A daughter arrived last evening home after an illness of more th William Reeder. 58, died yeslcr-! Leavenworth, Wiilard of day morning at the county poor i Pliiladelphia; Walter of Washing- at tlic Lock Haven Hospital for, years with diabetes and com- Mid-day prices'Mr. and Mrs. Gershon Conklm of 'plications. Funeral arrangements Castanea.

awaiting the action of relatives Mr. and Mrs James Confer. MilJ They have been ton. D. Harvey and Mrs.

Lulu' Williams of Oregon. Mr. Davisson spent most of his life at Clymer. Indiana County, where he followed the carpentry Bethlehem Steel daughter, Joseoh B. Furst and Chrysler Common Scuthern Barbara Furst.

are visiting pcnditures, however, in the form! greatly increased expenditure for. Dauehtcr for Myers Home A daughter, born last Tuesday to Mr and Mrs. M. Myers at their Pome. 102 Hcndi-rstn Street, has been named Barbara Fae.

Mr. Reeder was a former rest- years. He served several terms as Justice ot the Peace of the township in which Clymer is located. JUST RECEIVED SNOW SUITS and SKI SUITS We made a purchase of a high grade suit at a reduced price. The savings are passed on to you.

4.95 495 Mostly 2 or 3-piece styles SKI Colors $1.97, $2.49 to $3.95 Separate Wool Plaid JACKETS $3.95 and $5.95 I NTZ'S Greater the purposes staled, ceuniea rising values and the stepping losses would, over a period of years, diminish the need fcr wori relief and thereby reduce tcden expenditures. The increase in revenues would' ultimately meet day with MR. and MRS. WILLIAM The feature of the evening will C. KINLEY.

Guests yesterday at be 'the broadcast ot the Kinley home were Mr. and Kcniic-joU Copocr Maryland Fund Hall. R. are the parents of of'Mr. was'afso in the under-' 29 daughter, born yesterday afternoon the county cimmissioners.

I taking business for a number ot at the hospital. 52 89'i 3'j 32'; MO 17-T, 55'i. 35 li 45 14 dent of Williamsport and Avis and had been a guest at the county home for nearly two years. He had been employed for many years as a farm laborer in this section. Survivors include his four sons and a daughter, Wesley, Wal- 18.05 Roosevelt's to party mem-i Mrs.

Benton Sevison and Mr. and: "5 bcrs over a'-nation-wide hook-up 1 Mrs. Grant Whipple of Hughes- MoiHRomcry 'Pjlat 10 p. m. jvillc.

-im-k Ccnir. The president will speak from! Miss Marian F. Coira relumed 'Pcnnrcad Stork Visits Rcnnrn i ler. Lynn, Russell and "Berlha, first birlh of the Williamsport; a brother and a sis- New Year was reported i tcr. Arthur Reeder, Williamsport, a son was born in the Renovo I and Mrs.

L. Home, North Rose Hospital lo Mr. and Mrs. Delbert N. Y.

Fox. A daughter was born in the Re- William Witchey r.cl Asked 19.o2 novo Hospital Saturday afternoon 38Vs to Mr. and Mrs. William Grugan Rotarians at College The Rotary Club and its lady guests will dine tomorrow evening at the Lock Haven State Teachers College, where a "Ladies' Night" program will be enjoyed. Dr.

Dallas W. Armstrong, president of the club and of the college, will preside; dinner will b9 served in the new ccJJefie dining room by the college staff, and en- lerlainmenl will be provided by William Witchey of Hepburn- Hlu ucu UJ illc, a brother of Mrs. E. E. Wentz I the College Entertainment Bureau.

revenues would' ultimately meet i Washington from "No. 1 last week io her and pass the declining cost of re- hic national leaders will Mercy duties al the Fitz- Pennsylvania Hospital at Darby I Radio 33 lic f- 'Itencf. His address will be the following a week's' vacation with i Reading 40Vi There is today no doubt oMhei "opening gun of the campaign," her parents. MR. and MRS.

LOUIS i Republic Steel 19Vi COIRA. She was accompanied to Southern Pacific 25 Philadelphia by her bi other. Louis, i Standard Oil, M. Corporation 29vk fundamental soundness of the pol- Haag icy of 1933. If we proceed along ho pl ice askcd for the tickets i the path we have followed and is 53 here and a-large part of this a at West Point, who waslTcxa with results attained up lo the into the chest for the also here for the holidays Miss Unit' present time we shall continue our national campaign this year.

I Louise Coira is visiting in Wilkes- Unit successful progress during the coming years, "Spread" Narrows "The finances of the.government are in better condition that at any time in the. past seven years, "The budget reflects a substantial decrease in the spread between income and outgo." Mr. Roosevelt estimated gross campaign this year. Lo The Washington dinner tickets Barre. are $50 with $45 for QQ RE JQ ffiEET Jackson's birthday, as many people suppose, but his final victory over the'British in New Orleans in 1815.

January 8 is a public holiday." in Louisiana and for more than a century it been custo- Aircraft Gas Imp. I U. S. Rubber lU. S.

Steel I Westing. Electric Woolworth 97 53 Ti AT MILL HALL CHURCH I MILL HALL Thc congregation Buffalo Livestock Market EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. (U. S.

Dept. Hogs: bulk of the Mill Hall Church of Christ desirable 1GO-225 Ibs. will meet Wednesday evening at down. few averaging selections receipts for the new fiscal year atjmary the Democrats o'clock at the church for the, 10 30 240-270 Ibs 9.75-10.10; as compared with out the country to hold their po- annua i congregational Catherine i iu sows. 8.40-8.65.

Ain Tno valltfic anH rm i i. -ni 54.410,793,946 for the current per-litical rallies and banquets on iod. i that day." Aside from a general revenue rise based on business improvement the 1937 total included $547,000,000 of social security, rail pension and Guffey coal law taxes. Gross outlays for the $1,103,000.000 carry over Found on Main Street After a two hours' search by Jiis i Church banks will be returned and Cattle: Good steers 10.25; corn- it is estimated S700 will be col-: mon and medium. 7.75-8.75; plainer lected for thc payment on the'kinds downward to 6.00; cows and mortgage.

bulls active, strong to 25 higher; A program has been arranged i beef cows. 6.50; fieshv offerings 5.60 cows, 4.00-5.25. Calves: Good to choice. 13.00. ShceD: Good to choice owe 1 and parents, had notified local'by Dr.

Brady, president of land medium bulls 5.60-640; low police that their son was missing, board, and refreshments and Glenn Page, 9., was found enjoy-; be served. Thc program for the I ing the-sights of East Main Street, i year will be outlined. i Washington Cab Ply mouth Costs OF CABS OPERATING ON CAPITAL'S PHENOMENALLY LOW RATES ARE PLYMOUTHS f.JOlSHSNCTON. D.C, cab-riden find rata extremely low. RFKED HOUSE picked Plymouth for tcoaoray.

PEOPLE LIKE CABS with the safety, comfort smart appearance of big 1936 rv rtsnon TO WASHINGTON marvel at the rates. iu tee the high peicentage of Plymouth Washington's Uxicab service. today show iroost every third ud and the number is 'phenomenally. economy is the gas low upkeep jHBuiagability to stand up under thc gruel- ing punishment of big-city taxicab service. General Manager Harry Wechsler, of the City Cab of Washington's "We find Plymouth has the operating economy necessary to give good cab service at Washington's low rates.

More than half our cabs are Plymouths." Garage Superintendent Seigel, who estimates that City Cabs run up a yearly total of fourteen million miles, reporU: "Our Plymouth drivers get around 18 miles to thc gallon of city traffic." In Washington, D. they know a Plymouth costs less to run. You can compare "All and find out for yourself about as well as economy! See your Chrysler, Dodge or DC Soto dealer gladly arrange it. FLYMObTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORP. BUILDS GREAT CARS Ask for the New Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Company TIME PAYMENT PLAN You can figure it out for yourielf.

1 Start with your unpaid balance. add insurance coct. 3 Then multiply by for a 12 plan. One-half of one cent per month far mon at leu than 12 months. fame imall documanUrr required.

NO OTHER CHARGES $510 AND IIP. LIST AT FACTORY, DETROIT- SKCUL HMMMMT SMASHING REDUCTIONS IN GROSSMAN'S HI- CLOSING OUT ENTIRE WINTER STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST! COATS Fur Trimmed COATS Formerly sold up to $49.95 $24.85 COATS Formerly sold up to $18.75 COTTON BLOUSES Unusual Selection $1.00 $9.85 78c NXX 1 $7.95 and $9.95 DRESSES Silks, Wools, Prints I $10.95 and $12.95 DRESSES Silks, Wools, Knits 6.88 Silk Robes and Pajamas Formerly sold up to $5.95 $2.88 Grossman's FINE FUR COATS Drastically Reduced to 49.00 All Evening Gowns Price 'i.