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The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Publication:
The Expressi
Location:
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i-'age July 1967 112 Attend 40th Walker Reunion Veil. The 40th annual Walker reunion was held July 9 at Walker Grove on Marsh Creek road with 112 attending. Attending from Beech Creek were: Mrs. Jane Walker, Mr. and Mrs.

Boyd Falls, Gloria, Roger, Tom, Josie and Ken Quiggle; Mrs. Myrtle Singer, Harold, Ken, Kathryn and Linda McCloskey; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fultz and Dawn; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Muthler and Danny; Mrs. Charles Irvin and Richard Nihart. Blanchard: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith; Eugene Smith and Today's Menu THE BRIDE SERVES LUNCH Sardine filling for sandwiches needs just the right seasoning! Sardine Sandwiches Olives Fresh Fruit Compote Beverage SARDINE SANDWICHES 1 can (3 3 ounces) brisling sardines, drained 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons minced onion 6 thin slices buttered bread, toasted if desired Lettuce Extra mayonnaise, if desired Mash the sardines with the lemon juice, mayonnaise and onion.

Make 3 saidwiches using cardine mixture as filling, for the bread and adding a layer of lettuce, if used, spread the lettuce with mayonnaise. Cut eahh sandwich into 2 triangles. Makes 2 to 3 servings. Weis Dividend SUNBURY, PA. The board of directors of Weis Markets.Inc.

a quartely cash dividend 'of seventeen cents a share to holders of record Aug 14, payable Aug. 25, 1967. We Say It's the Finest Buttermilk in the World Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Eari Moore and Randal and Arlen.

Bellefonte R.D.: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barndt and Daniel, Dianne, Steve, Donna, Dennis, Nancy, Kevin, Roger, Rodney, Sherry and Joyce; Harry Baney and Penny Folk. Clintondale: Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Heaton, Barbara, Alan and Wayne. Lamar: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Strouse, Scott, Steven and Lynn. Lock Haven: Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Reish and Rodney and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Walker. Orviston: Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Gray, Leisa, Colleen, Greg and Melanie Packer. Rose Valley: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Walker.

Howard R.D.: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker; Sherri, Lloyd, Dale and Thressa Summers; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Lawrence Jr.

and Lonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lucas and Troy; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Jeff, Bill and Amy Jo; Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Bowers and Ken; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Singer, Sheila and Richard Jr. and Jimmy Gardner.

Out of the area guests included, from Crystal Lake, 111.: Mr. and Mrs. Barney Irvin, Terry and Paul. Doylestown: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Pierson and Debbie. Cleveland, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huntington. Wintersville, Ohio: Mr.

and Mrs. David Porter and Freda Gates. Nanty Glo: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pierson.

Lancaster: Bernard Pierson Jr. and Scott. The reunion will be held next year at the same place on the first Sunday after July 4. ARIES MAR. 22 APR.

20 QM 6-30-34-50 TAURUS KN APR. 21 MAY 21 U64-77-84-86 GEMINI O. MAY 22 JUNE 22 48-56-60-63 65-68-74 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 ON 5- 7-20-25 AUG. 23 4-11-14-17 '36-43-81-87 VIRGO iX, AUG. 24 SEPT.

22 0 By CLAY R. POLLAN JM Your Daily Activity Guide JM According fo the Stars, develop message for Tuesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Dig 31 Sensibly 2 Be 32 Finances 3 You 33 Ba 4 Bettor 34 Be 5 Social 35 Then 6 May 36 Or 7 Affairs 37 Hidden 8 Deep 38 Work 9 For 39 Resentment 10 Business 40 Give 11 Rccheck 41 Special 12 Before 42 Should 13 Fair 43 Omissions 14 For 44 Wary 15 Pleasure 45 Desire 16 Money 46 Don't 17 Errors 47 Of 18 Schedule 48 Now 19 Receive 49 Wise 20 Should 50 Realized 21 Work 51 Overlook 22 Good 52 Moves 23 Hours 53 Can 24 News 54 Through 25 Fulfill 55 Bring 26 More 56 Money 27 Facts 57 Not 28 A 53 Unforseen 29 Concerning 59 Factors 30 May 60 Undertakings LIBRA SEP T' fif OCT. 234yft 2-13-40-614 usp Good (H) Adverse 61 Someone 62 Anything 63 Should 64 Be 65 Bo 66 Enjoy 67 The 68 Thoroughly 69A 70 And 71 Good 72 Benefit 73 Money 74 Investigated 75 Results 76 Pitfalls 77 Allowed 78 Relatives 79 With' SO.Or 81 In 82 Romantic 83 Of 84 To 85 Diligence 86 Explode 87 Work 88 Doubt 89 Evening 90 Associates 3 Neutral SCORPIO OCT. 24 NOV.

22 3- 6-19-22 124-29-32 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC. 22 59-70-76 CAPRICORN DEC. 23 JAN. 20 8-21-23-26, AQUARIUS IAN.

21 19 1-73-75 PISCES FEB. 20 MAR. 2, 1- 8- 9-27, 46-51-62. Piper Sales Down Slightly in Report on Nine Months Piper Aircraft sales for the nine months ended June 30 were $58.526,655, a decrease of 1.8 per cent from sales of $59,636,112 in the corresponding period of 1906. Net income decreased 47.5 per cent from $5,237,890 in 1966 to $2,749,342 in 1967.

Income per share was $3.22 in 1966 and $1.68 in 1967. Sales for the year have not materialized as expected, but should equal 1966 sales. Reduced earnings caused by start up costs of two new models, the Navajo and Arrow; and lower sales than forecast, are not expected to improve materially until the 1968 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. It is expected that inventories will be at a low level beginning the 1968 fiscal ear both at the factory and in the field.

The gross operating income was $11,461,707 for the 1967 period, compared to $14,948,662 for the same period last year, and the cost of sales was up $47,064,918,947, from the year before. Sales and administrative expenses rose to $5,916,339 from the previous comparable figure of $4,893,917. Net income was cut almost in half, to a total of $2,749,342 from the previous figure of $5,237,000. Net income per share dropped to $1.68. The per-share income for the previous comparable period had been $3.22.

Leonard Says Plot Comes First in JV Development EDITOR'S NOTE Sheldon Leonard, who once played the sinister race track-tout on Jack Benny's shows, has become a television man with a golden touch for comedy. As Danny Thomas's long-time producer-partner, he was involved in such success stories as "The Danny Thomas Show," "The Andy Griffith Show," "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and, now on his own, 'I Spy" on NBC. Here he explains his methods. By SHELDON LEONARD For CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) I've been asked which comes first, the plot or the personality. Presuming the query relates to dramatic films, as opposed to variety shows, I really cannot believe that there is any question as to the best place to start.

The plot, of course, must be the jumping-off point. Every dramatic vehicle must have a framework. It is the stuff from which your character relationships ultimately spring. And if you're as lucky as we are with "I Soy." you get talents like Bob Culp and Bill Cosby let them have their head to lend their own interpretation to those relationships. But, always within the guidelines of the plot which has long-since been that is, if you can expect your property to sell in the first place, and to endure.

Culp and Cosby both would be the first to admit that four years ago, prior to "I Spy" becoming a TV entry, neither was a "personality" in the frame of reference we use to describe that performer with a following that demanded his being given a way, was in the same position prior to his series debut. There was no "Bob Culp type or "Bill Cosby type" around which we could really design a weekly show. But while we didn't have the "personalities" in the beginning, we did have two of the most professional talents in the business who by dint of such qualities plus their own creativity are indeed "personalities" today. Now when talking about sustaining a series and holding the interest of viewers week in and week out, it is another matter. It would be silly of me to suggest that "I Spy" has been successful because we've been able to come up with stories that rival the works of a Hemingway or a Faulkner.

Or that the viewers tune in for the show's "framework." Hardly. Some critics have even gone so far as to say that our "stories barely exist" or "what the viewer remembers is not the plot or story but rather a series of pleasant effects and moods." Frankly, unless I were producing a message play, I really cannot think of a better way to leave your audience. Maremont Official CHICAGO- Ralph Whistler has been named executive vice president of Maremont Corp's International it was announced by John P. Buck, group President. Whistler will share responsibility with Buck for Maremont's automotive products manufacturing and marketing Pa.

Legislature. Senate to Vote on Susquehanna River Compact HA'RRISBURG Majority Leader Stanley G. Stroup said today he planned to series. Dick Van Dyke, by the operations in foreign countries. quehanna River Basin Compact bill.

The measure has been on the Senate's final reading calendar for nearly a month. The opposition reportedly has been nearly all on the Republican side of the aisle. Most minority Democrats were ready to cast yes votes. House approval also would be required. Maryland and New York already have approved the compact.

This leaves it up to Pennsylvania, and then President Johnson. The compact is a broad proposal to guide the conservation and development of the water resources of the Susquehanna River which begins in New York courses south through Pennsylvania and terminates in Maryland, Opponents of the compact say its too long and that Pennsylvania would have only one vote in its proceedings even though most of the river by far is situated in the commonwealth. The House and Senate, meanwhile, returned today as Pennsylvania moved into the 17th day of fiscal 1967-68 without a state budget or new taxes on the books. House Minority Leader Herbert Fineman charged Sunday that Gov. Shafer is seeking "unjust, 'Unnecessary and unwanted taxes." The Philadelphia Democrat added that the Republican Shafer Administration is underestimating the revenue yields for the current fiscal year.

House Republicans and Democrats have held several off-the- floor discussions on Shafer's proposed $1.791 billion budget and companion $267 million tax pack age in the past few weeks. Refusal of the chamber's minority Democrats to lend votes for tax bills and resistance at the package by scattered Repufc licans have forced a stalemate, on'the budget and tax On another front, the Shafer, Administration plans to introduce its mass transportation package in the Senate this week. It would create a Pennsylvania Transportation Assistance Authority under which the state would help pay for capital improvements, including rolling stock, for common carriers on both a regional and inter-city basis. TONIGHT and TUESDAY at Summer Sale Over 200 Cotton Over 300 Summer SLIPS BLOUSES 1.99 1.99 CLOSEOUT RACK! Skirts 2 Sweaters etc. Values to $20.00 '3 5 and Save OPEN 'Til 9 Tonight, Fri.

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of frozen foods on long-term basis EXCLUSIVE JET.FREEZE ICE COMPARTMENT for extra-fast freezing AND YOU GET almost $20 in frozen foods FREE MANY OTHER refrigerator values in this big sale G.E. Ranges, Color and Stereo at Sale Prices. at WOLFS Starts Tonight and Continues One Week Only Thru July 22 Complete with almost $20 worth of Frozen Foods. Black and White TV and PLUS FREE FROZEN FOOD 14 Cu. Fl.

Double Door Refrigerator 218 Never so much refrigerator for so self- defrosting refrigerator section with twin vegetable crispers meat shelf shelves on door and many other G.E. features for quality. Save $70. In turquoise only..

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About The Express Archive

Pages Available:
95,440
Years Available:
1931-1973