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The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Publication:
The Expressi
Location:
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page May 31, Lock Haven txpress Real Estate Transfers Paul E. and Florence A. Snavely. Jersey Shore R.D. 2, to Walter B.

and Carrie Ovcrdorf, Jersey Shore R.D, 2, lot in Pine Creek Township, $1. Joseph W. and Miriam J. Bcch- dcl. Blanchard, to Robert E.

and Ethel C. Hockey. Bellefonte R.D. 2, lot in Bald Eagle Township, $8,000. Elwood J.

and Helen Giles, Lockport, to Domer S. and Erba Grouse, Lockport, lot in Woodward Township, $1. Domor S. Grouse, Avis, to John F. and Wilma M.

Andrew's, Lock Haven, two lots in Lockport with JTtwo-car block garage with brick apartment on second floor, $7,500. R. L. Bryerton, of Clinton County, to Floyd R. and Violet K.

Heverly. Lock Haven, two tracts of land in Lock Haven Fifth Ward, $1,700. Raymond and Ruth E. Muthler, Pine Creek Township, to Gardner D. and Maxine M.

Wagner, Pine Creek Township, lot in Pine Creek Township. $50. Morris Klewans. executor of the last will and testament of Anna M. Tool, late of Chapman Township, to Sylvester A.

Scrimshaw. Rcnovo, lot in Renovo with a three-story frame dwelling, $2.000. John F. and Frances W. Dupes, Middlctown.

to John K. Wilson, Lock Haven, lot in Beech Creek Township, $150. -Junior Editors Quiz on- COCOA WAYS IN WHICrf'lT IS USED Shafer Cites Advance Robert G. and Edith M. Wag ncr, Avis, to Sylvester H.

and Elizabeth P. Smeltzer, Jersey Shore, lot in Avis with a frame bungalow, $4,900. i Oscar D. and Henrietta Rodd DUlldmg Funds Rager. Porter Township, to David i nFF Pa E.

and Frances M. Johnson, two; first monlhs of thc Scranton lots in Porter Township, with aj Administration have lcr! l( mnrc two-story frame dwelling, one-car: lhan fo times as miK funds in garage and an outbuilding on one, contracl bi rf for highways con- and a large stone and frame striict on an same time three-story grist mill, a dwelling lwo provious Democratic ad-; and a barn on the other. Lt Raymond Alberta S. and Donald E. Mar- ghafcr sav s.

tin, Sparks, to Oscar D. Spca ki to a meeting of the and Henrietta E. Rager, Mill Hall, Erie-West Virginia Freeway As- 1 R.D. 1, lot in Porter Township' socialion Tuesday Shafer with a one-story frame dwelling, sai( C0 ntract bids totaled $7,500. 1565.000.

Francis Harmon iat 1C sa id, compares Lock Haven, to Walter C. and $16,986.000 for the same period in i Pearl M. McCloskey, Lock Haven, ormcr GOV. George M. Leader's lot in Castanea Township, $750.

I Administration and $17.742.000 in J. Arlington and Florence Mayjf ormer GOV. David L. Lawrence's Myers, Mill Hall, to Gary R. and Administration.

Rose Mary Mancini, Flemington, CHOCOLATE IS PRODUCED POWDER poraw LIKE MILK CHOCO 6UT NO MILK SWEET OR SEMISWEET CHOCOLATE lot in Flemington with a two-story duplex brick and frame dwelling, $8,500. Richard S. and Dorothy A. Unusual Diet TUCSON, Ariz. When little Eva failed to return a spec- Quigley, Bald Eagle Township, to ial card signed by her parents, William H.

and Anna H. er leachcr at University Heights Bald Eagle Township, lot in Bald Eagle Township, $100. School asker for an explanation. Answered Eva's mother: "Eva's sister ate the card." QUESTION: How is chocolate made? ANSWER: In certain warm countries such as Brazil, Ghana and Nigeria, which lie not farfromtheequator, the cacao tree is raised in large numbers. About 25 feet tall, this tree bears small flowers which turn into fruits or pods, each of which contains from 20 to 40 seeds.

From these seeds, when fermented, dried, roasted and ground, all chocolate products are made. The first product of the grinding is called "chocolate liquor." This has a rich flavor but is bitter. When cooled into solid form, the liquor becomes unsweetened baking chocolate, which is widely used in flavoring cakes, puddings and desserts. Manufacturers press the fat from Die liquor and turn what remains into a find powder; this is the cocoa which gives us a delicious drink. When extra coco butter and sugar is added to the liijuor, we get the sweet and semi-sweet chocolate which is used as a coating for chocolate candies.

And when milk solids are added to the last, the result is one of favorite foods, milk chocolate. FOR YOU TO DO: Get your mother to give you a bite of unsweetened baking chocolate. You won't like it as well as the sweetened kind, but it has a taste that makes you think of the tropical countries chocolate comes from. (Ellen Rothwell of Birmingham, wins $10 for this question. Mail yours on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, and you may win $10 or the weekly grand prize of a set of Britannica Junior Encyclopedias.) s-31 BALER BONUS DAYS -AT- J.

D. Patterson Sons Once In A Lifetime Offer! Buy a New John Deere Hay Baler and YOUR WIFE RECEIVES ABSOLUTELY BRAND NEW Singer Sewing Machine Retail Value 79.95 Stop out today at J. D. Patterson Sons, Boalsburg, and take advantage of this Wonderful Offer OFFER GOOD MAY 31 to JUNE 22 JOHN D. PATTERSON ROUTE 322 SONS, INC BOALSBURG HO 6-6237 SALONA The Women's Guild of the United Church of Christ met May 22 in the Sunday School rooms.

Scripture was by Mrs. Wayne Tressler, reading by President Mrs. Jae Eisenhower and prayer by Mrs. Richard Hall. Following the business meeting they were joined by Guild members from Ml.

Bethel United Church of Christ for a film on the Holy Lands presented by Miss Mary Bryerton and Miss Peach Johnson of Lock Haven. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul Grieb, Mrs. William Eisenhower and Mrs. Richard Hall.

Ncxi month is anniversary time for the Guild and they will not have a regular meeting. A dinner party will be held at the Locks on June 12. Anyone from thc church is welcome. Reservations must be made to Mrs. Jae Eisenhower by June 9.

The card party at the Grange Hall, Saturday, May 25 was well attended. Winners were: Door prize, Anna Miller, who also was second high ladies winner; high ladies, Mrs. Clyde Snook; high men, George Homer, second high, Dean McClintick and John Weaver, Loganton, won the cake. Miss Lorelta Keffer spent the weekend with Carol and Jae Get-, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Gtimmo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kline Confer, S. Sgt. Leonard Swartz, who is stationed at Griffiss Air Force Base, Rome, N.Y., visited his family, Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Renninger, on Saturday, May 25, cnroute from Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. William Kibbler and family, Sebring, Ohio, called at the Bruce Mosser home Sunday, May 26.

Mrs. Mosser is Mr. Hibbler's sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Derr and daughters moved into the former home of Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews, which has been pur-j chased by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence! Dotterer of Cedar Springs.

Mrs. Andrews is making her home with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bower. i Frankie Coffman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lindy Coffman, celebrated his eighth birthday 22 with a spaghetti dinner. His grandmother, Mrs. Harry F. Long.

Mackeyville, and two playmates, Emma Jane and Martha! Ann Lamey were also guests along with his brother Joe. His grandfather Long was unable to attend due to working. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C.

Miller celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Felding and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Reish and son visited former neighbors of theirs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seyler and daughter. Today in History By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1839, between two and three thousand lives were lost at Johnstown, Pennsylvania when heavy rains caused the dam across South Fork, 12 miles above the city, to burst. Fire at wreck age piled up at a railroad bridge added to the horror and inspired a four million dollar relief one of the first such reponses to a disaster.

On this date In 1790, the first copyright law was passed by Congeess. In 1862, the 'Battle of Fair Oak.s Virginia one of the bloodiest encounters of the Civil was fought. In the naval Battle of Jutland began in the North Sea. In 1926, the Scsquicentennial Exposition opened in Philadelphia. In 1941.

the British evacuated the Island of Crete. Ten years issued a combined birthday and coronation honors list whicli was made up of names, bestowed knighthoods on a number of them, including actor John fiielgud and racing jockey Gordon Richards. Five years Coly of France formally designated Charles de Gaulle as competing De Gaulle's fight for I full control of the nation to avert civil war. One year E-ichmann, the former Gestapo officer convicted of a major role in the Nazi extermination of Jews in World War two, was hanged in Ramie, Israel. Today's birthday: Prince Ranier of Monaco is 40 yeas old today.

Actor Don Amcchc is 55. Thought for today. Education has for its object thc formation of Spencer, the English philosopher. He Has Two Lines TUCSON. Am.

(AP) Boot-1 i black Samuel Williams, who opw- ales at the Pima County Court-1 house, has a new gimmick to I boost business, lie's obtained I notary public seal. Now he can his lawyer customers neat legal, too. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Great buys for men! 200 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Crisp, cool dress whites in short point cotton broadcloths and button-down oxfords. Pastels available in button-down models only. All wash wear require little or no ironing.

Sizes 2 17 I I 200 DACRON -RAYON TROPICAL SUCKS! Breeze-cool Dacron polyester 'n rayon bengalines in pleated or plain front els. All wash 'n wear, need touch-up ironing at most. Charcoal, brown, grey, blue, black, olive. Sizes 29 to 42. "His" kind of luggage at a low Penney price metal frame tcuff-resittant vinyl covered solid brass locks Regular Top and Dome Top i i 16 88 o.ci im 2-SUITER Conventional shaped luggage in he-man sizes for practicality and durability.

Handsomely constructed with reinforced corners and reinforcing vinyl side straps. Hangers and folding fixture in 2-suiter. In suntan color only. CLUB BAG 5.88* COMPANION 12.88* plus Fed. tax At Wonderfully Low Penney Prices! case weekender pullman Full 3-ply wood box with strong, scuff-resistant fleck-patterned vinyl covering.

Rayon taffeta fitted lining with full size mirror and bottle loops in the beauty case. "Go everywhere" colors of charcoal and blue plus Fed. tax Charge II! It Opm Monday aid Friday 9 la 9 to 5 I.

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About The Express Archive

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