The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Howard I 'old National family Week Observances Stcvie Holtcr I Given Birthday Surprise Party HOWARD The Church observed National Famil Week at their annual famil dinner in the firemen's communl' building recently with 140 presen' 140 present, A playlet, directed by Charles Taylor, was given witi Donna Cook, Dennis Haas, Core lee Leathers, Gary Confer am Ann Miller taking part. Miss Lind Graffius announced the progran A film on "Family Life in Poi tugal" was shown by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marshall. lias Surprise Parly Mrs: Bruce" Holier entertained at a surprise party for her daughter, Stevie, Saturday in celebration of her Itlh birthday.

Fburty- three little friends were present and joined in games and contests that made an afternoon, of fun. Stevie received two preUily de-j corated cakes and many nice; gifts. Refreshments were served to Helen Hirlinger, Susan Shopej Nancy Weaver, Meg AnivZimmer Road-E-0 Winner and His 1931 Model A Ford with his 1931 "Model Ford in which he expects to drive to Chester next month. Janioun- can, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter C. Jamouncau of 309 Susquplianna Is a junior at thp Lock Haven High School. (Photo by Helen Keen) legal iE: Ugal Saturday, May 14, Lock Haven, Ugal William Jamouneau, winner of Saturday's Road-E-0 competition sponsored for high school drivers at Bald Eagle-Nittany High School by local JayCces, will enter State Road-E-O competition at Chester June 11. He is shown here At Senior High School Yesterday Students Demonstrated Reactions in Lesson on Sate Driving for 900 Some 900 Lock Haven High-bumper, and the red light on tbello react; 42 feet, 4 inches, more to man. Dixie Brownson, Gwendolyn; School -j gaw demonstrated (ront of lhe noot1 sl totaling 57 feet, 5 inches Geltig, Linda Miller, Linda Plet-j At the supervisor's timing, the overall.

cher, Susan Schenck, Linda! morning uie aci a fiirst gun fires a pavemenl marker 1 City Police Officer Richard Thomas, Carolyn Wagner, Judy utn drivers have.fast reactions when the car lljts 20 mj es an iZj glcr, Ihc fourth driver, pro- garrison, Connie Runkle, Bonniej on the that ai girl s. hour A 100( ig lt fi asnes on asldticcd a score of 26 feet. 7: and Nyman. Vickie Confer, 3 011 can be than a a signal for the driver to put fcet. 7 for a total of 101 feel.

(Meyers, Marsha Wolf, Susan i 1 the brakes. On his action, the sec-j two inches, driving at 40 miles an Leathers, Susan Long, Holly John CONDLAliNAltON 0 uiEUuMja entitled "Unueu Males ot America, I'lalntili, vs I.li7 Acres ot lanti, more or less, situate in Lcidy Townsiup, Clinton Couiuy, Lommonweaun uf Pennsylvania and Catherine Cushing Goodman, el al, Defendants," No. 6918 Civil, KOK THE ACQUISITION OF CERTAIN LANDS IN CONNECTION WITH THE KETl'LE CREEK DAM AND RESERVOIR PROJECT. I'O: The following persons, il living, or, if deceased, then heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, or assigns, and their spouses, it. any, and the following linns and corporations if in existence, and any representatives or alienees, .1 any, otherwise their successors assigns, it any, lo wit: Catherine dishing Goodman, Administratrix for the Estate of Margaret Lehman, Catherine Cushing Goodman, Amos W.

Goodman, William B. Cushing, Isabel B. Cushing, Genevicve M. Cushing, J. F.

Lehman, The Sylvama Corporation; Earl W. Summcrspn, Stella Summer son, Fairman Drilling Compa ny; Hamilton V. Proctor, Twila Proctor, William Repetto, Or lin Repetto, R. V. Rogers, R.

H. Miller, The Clinton Natural Gas Oil Godfrey L. Cabot, Jesse D. Calhoun Administrator for the Estate ol Minnie Calhoun, Jesse D. Cal noun, Dorcie Calhoun, and Parties in Interest undei Legal shall be constructed or main-; of an acre of land, more or tamed on the land, and pro- less, vided further lhat no other; Being a part of the same, land structures shall he to Earl W.

Summerson! ed or maintained on the land oj Jonathan Summerson. said! except as may he approved in will entered lor probate hep-: tcmber Also all ot the land' acquired by a lax sain from the County Commissions to Earl W.j ther that any exploration or Summerson, et dated 9 exploitation of oil, gas. and 1944. minerals shall be subject to TRACT NO. 210-C Federal and State laws with) certain tract or parcel of land respect to pollution and shaihsiuiaic in the Townsnip ot Leids, not create floatable County of Clinton, Common- writing by the representative of the United Slates in charge ot the project, provided fur- feet to the northwesterly corner and the point of beginning of the hereinafter described Campbell Cemetery; thence from said point of beginning over and across the aforesaid Campbell land and along tho perimeter of said Legal The authority for the taking art the Acts of Congress approved April 24.

18M (23 Slat. 94; 33 U.S.C. 591) and March 1, 1917 '39 Slat. 948; 33 U.S.C. 70H, which acts authorize Ihe acqui- Uitinn ant i for Hood control jsition cemetery the following four projects; the Act of Congress (41 courses and distances: "li approved September 3, 1954 (Pub- jlic Law 780-83rd Congress 1 which act the con- ct t-llff BO' 10' 40" 15 feet, 09" 49' 20" 25 '3i 80' 10' 40" 15 (4i 00" 49' 20" 25 feet lo the point struction of the Kettle Creek Dam and Reservoir Project, and me or place of beginning.

Con- JAct of Congress approved Sep- reserving, however, lo the of Pennsylvania, bounded' laining 0.01 of an acre of land, Itember 2, 'Public Law 8.5- landowners. their hpirs, and and described as follows: assigns, all such rights and privileges as may be uscdj and enjoyed without intcrfcr-j ing with or abridging the; rights and casements here acquired; the above pslatc is taken subject to existing easements for public roads ami highways, public utilities, railroads, and pipelines, for in connection with the con-1 struction and establishment of; the Kettle Creok Dam and BEGINNING a point in Ihc common boundary line between land now or formerly ol Hamilton V. Proctor, et and land of Jesse Cal noun, widower, said point being also situate 88' 09' 00" 1182.35 feet along the said Calhoun boundary line and land now or formerlv ol David more or less. which Act appropriated Being a part of the same land'funds lo acquire the lands, as described in a deed from; You arc lurther notified that if W. dobbins, et desire to present any objec- William K.

Campbell dated 12jtion or defense to the taking of April UKX) and recorded among your property you are required to the land records of the your answer on the plain- and State aforesaid in Deed Book tiff's at the address 2, Pagp 249. I herein designated within twenty TRACT NO. 402-C A certain trad or parcel of land days after May 13, I960. Your answer shall identify the Schoonover, et from a known as the Stow-Pfoutz Come- property in which you claim to point on the easterly side of a public road known and dcs- noservoir Project in the Stis-j jgnated as Township Road No. qtiehanna River Basin, and for such other uses as may authorized by Congress or bv Executive Order, in the following described property in which you have or claim an interest: TRACT NO.

300-C A certain tract or parcel of lanuj known as Maple Grove Cemeteo situate in the Township ot Lcidy. County ot Clinton, Common- jwcaltn of Pennsylvania, ooundeci the Will of A. G. Calhoun, an described as follows: ou 6 Ulv As tires a ndclpl tols iond pistol fires another pavement hour. son.

Jill Johnson, Linda Bathurst racke Wes Church. Bar and loline Bathurst. Floruss takin 8 part Also Craig Alterio, Dennis Bit-if 1 ner, Orrie Hanley, Kim xce tlonal Kent Lomison, Kelsey Lyons, i Education for Safely the car finally stops, the; Safety education is the 1 third pistol will mark the these demonstrations lhat arc' reaction ais- T)ie test au i oma tj ca records carried on on a twice-a-dav basis Frankie Miller, Ricky Zimme'r- ie and car reaction. in schools throughout the nation. safety Jamouneau's test, as measured! state College students took part in man, Harry Albright, Dennis Bart- caSbe by tapi th pavcn cnt mark er "outdoor classroom" Friday ley, James Bathurst, David st on a dime man, David ColpeUer Dcmons(ratc Gardner, John Herr, i Hcverly, Edward Tipton.

Timothy! As students lined showed a reaction distance of 12; afternoon. fcet. 5 how far the car! "You see what a spot you'd be traveled before he slammed on jf a cn suddenly darted in env cinwaro i.piu,,. the brakes. The brakinR distance fron of your car-even when uumv ice Garv Dickey and Mike Jamouneau first slid 18 feet.

8 inches, or how lar ng a only 20 miles an hour," Treasurer, Commonwealth ithe wheel of the test sedan. car wenl after he put on the instructor tolls the students. Pennsylvania, all Unkno Owners, all unknown Bathursl. Nominate Officers Mrs late OHicers safety engineer conducting Harold H. Confer side him sat Douglas Fergusson, the Demonstration.

He called out the al the meeting of the Woman steps of thc tesl per ormance over Society of Christian Service of a i ou sp eaker. the Methodist Church Wednesday brakes. His total stopping distance The key lo safe driving, he says. is to look ahead, lo anticipate danger, and to avoid quick stops was 31 feet. 1 inch.

Twenty-four Foot Stop "Let's see how quickly thisj driver can stop at the 'terrific speed' of 20 miles an hour." As Jamouneau drove toward the starting point, Mr. Fergusson explained the purpose of three pistols mounted on the car's front Miss Floruss, thc second stu- 0 learn to drive at a speed that dent driver, reacted in a record sa or conditions. 9 feet; stopped thc car in 15 fcet, 1 inch, after brakes wore applied; for a total of 24 fcet, 1 Hollywood Lynn Hakin, faculty Lucky drove at 30 miles per hour in thei same test. He look 15 feet, 1 inch Sfofe fo Educate Drivers of Stay on the Air evening. The devotional theme was, "Our Missions Today," led by Mrs.

Confer. The following report of the nominating commitlee was accepted: President, Mrs. Harold H. Confer; vice president, Mrs. Philip C.

Holler; secretary, Mrs. Fred Graffius; treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Pletcher; specia secretaries, promotion, Mrs. Gor- I BOB THOMAS don Confer; missionary educalion, ffnOUt Ol OffflfCinG AP" Movie-TV Writer (Mrs.

Frank Miller; Christian vj HOLLYWOOD i AD Can Mr. social relations, Mrs. Pat Alteria; HARRISBURG (A'P) Studiesibar said, a drinking driver has Lurky boat the ra-p? local church activities. Mrs. Edith i have siiown thai two drinks with- 1 been involved in nearly 50 per 1 The artful dodger of both the Ekdahl; student work, Mrs.

John! in an hour make a motorist of all accidents. law and wrongdoers on the' G. Tressler: children's work, Mrs. menace to himself and others! Cuts Vision. Hearing i Saturday nigiit adventure showj The claim that alcohol make; faces his biggest challenge: Stay-j people sharper and more efficient ing on ic air.

Despite good rat- ceased; The Trustees of thcj Methodist Episcopal Church of Leidy Township; Edwin G. Calhoun, Frances M. Calhoun. Charles E. Fralich, Thco May Snydcr, Anna Laura Samos.

Clarence Calhoun; Edith Camp-j bell Beck, Administralrix for; the Estate of William K. Camp-1 bell, Edith Campbell Walter Beck, William K. Camp-j bell Eslate, Floyd E. Bolich, Mrs. Floyd E.

Bolich. Dayton Robinson, Mrs. Dayton Robinson, Viola Campbell, Harry Brotherton. Mrs. Harry Broth erton, Frank Campbell, George McGarvey, Mrs.

George McGarvey, Thomas Frame Summerson, Anna Mildred Summerson: Gerald Stout, Mildred L. Stout, Township, Tax Collector of; Leidy School District Leidy Road Supervisors of Leidy Clinton Counly. County i i nj lesseesj and lessors of mineral all Unknown Next of Kin of the unknown deceased interred in each of the hereinafler described tracts, and to any other persons, firms or corporations whatsoever, having or claiming to have any right, title, estate, equity, lien, easement, or interest of any kind or nature in the following described tracts of 308 and being the common corner between the aforesaid land of Hamilton V. Proctor, et and land of David Schoonover, et thence from the aforesaid point of beginning and running over and across the said Proctor land as follows: 01" 51' 00" 75.00 fcet, '2i 88" tcry situate in the Township ot'have an interest, state the nature Lci'dy, County of Clinton, Corn-land extent of the interest you a 1 1 of Pennsylvania, claim, and state all of your ob- bounded and described 'as fol- jcclions and defenses to the land: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- F1ED Lnat a Complaint ui Condemnation has heretofore been filed in the office of the Clerk ot the U.S. District Court for the Middle Districl ol Pennsylvania, in the U.S Court House, Scranton, Penna.

in an action to condemn the BEGINNING at a poinl in a southerly boundary ot land now or formerly of Francis Windfelder and being situate on the easterly side of Trout Run Road and being a common corner between land of the Methodist Episcopal Church, known as Maple Grove Cemetery, and land of Hamilton V. Proctor; thence from the aforesaid point of beginning, binding said Proctor's land the following four (4i courses and distances: (D 37' 46" 112.27 feet, (2i 20" 20' 36" 60.87 feel, (3) 38" 23' 21" 231.94 feet, (4) 30' 39" 156.20 feet to a point on said easterly side of Trout Run Road: thence along said road Of 43" 194.82 feet: thence over and across said M. K. Church land the following courses and distances: (li 47" 30' 00" 93.00 feet, 42' 30' 00" 51..50 feet, 30' 00" 88.03 feet to the easterly side of Trout Run Road: thence along said easterly side of Trout Run Road 51' 23" 103.05 feet to the point or place of beginning. Containing 0.97 of an acre of land, more or less.

Being a part of the same land as described in a deed from Hamilton Fish and Elizabeth Fish to Trustees of the M. E. Church of Leidy Township, Clinlon Coun ly, Pennsylvania, dated 12 June 1874 and recorded among the land records of the County and State aforesaid in Deed Book 26, Page 216. 09' 00" 100.00 fcet, (3) 01' 51' 00" 75.00 fcet to the aforesaid land of Jesse Calhoun, widower thence binding said Calhoun land 88" 09' 00" 100.00 Uet to Ihc point or place of beginning. Containing 0.17 of an acre of land, more or less.

Being a part of thp same land described in a deed from liam Repelto, et to Hamilton; V. Proclor, et dated 30 September 1954 and recorded among; thc land records of the Countyj and State aforesaid in Deed Book 180, Page 188. TRACT NO. 229-C A certain tract or parcel of known as Ihe Calhoun Cemetery lows: BEGINNING at a buttonwood tree on the easterly bank of Keltle Crepk above Oxbow Bend in an easterly boundary line of land now or formprly of Sophia Colp. and being the common corner between land now or formerly of the Summerson Estate and land now or formerlv of Ed taking of your property.

All defenses and objections not so presented are waived. And in case of your failure to answer the complaint, judgment of condemnation of that part of Ihe above described property in which you have or claim an interest will be rendered Bui without answering, you may serve on the plaintiff's attorney a Caihoun; thence from i notice of appearance designating the aforesaid poinl. of begin- (the property in which you claim 'to be interested. Thereafter you will recpive notice of all proceedings affecting it. All expenses to be incurred in the disinterment, removal and reinterment of -the bodies located under this land will be cared for by the plaintiff free of cost to the defendants, therefore no compensation will be payable to the next of kin.

You are further notified that trial bv jury is demanded by ning thc following two courses and distances: 54' 52" 597.74 feet Jo the southwesterly side of said Kpttle Creek; t'hence 23' 01" 860.02 fcet to the southeasterly corner and the place of beginning of Ihe hereinafter described Stow- Pfputz Cemetery; thence from said point of beginning over and across the aforesaid Summerson land and along the perimeter of said cemetery Ihe following four courses and distances: 30' situate in the Township of Lcidy, 1 00" 55.00 feet. Counlv of Clinton, Common-; 30' 00" (50.00 foel, 64" wealtfi of Pennsylvania, bounded! 30' 00" 55.00 feet, (4) 25" plaintiff. DANIEL H. JENKINS I United Slates Attorney i Address: Post Office Building I Scranton 1, Penna. i Dated: April 18, 1960 TRACT NO.

133-C A certain tract or parcel of land known as Sullivan Cemetery situate in the Township ol Leidy, County of Clinton, Common- and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the northerly boundary of land now or formerly of Isola Cross and being also the southeasterly corner of land now or formerly of Minnie Calhoun; thence from the aforesaid point of beginning and running over and across the said Calhoun land 42' 01" 1786.43 feet to a corner and the point of beginning of the herinaftcr described Calhoun Cemetery; thence from said point of beginning over and across the aforesaid Calhoun land and and along the perimeter of said cemetery the following eight (8) courses and distances: HIS 13' 31" 253.95 feet, (21 19" 18' 05" 49.77 fcet, (3) 83' 35' 22" 38.69 feet, 14) 42' 30" 154.42 feel. (5) 13' 51" 38.32 feet. (6) 41' 06" 59.44 feet, 42' 38' 46" 21.00 feet, (8) 68' 11' 55" 20.14 feet to Menu By CECILY BROWNSTONE 30' 00" 60.00 feet to the point or place of beginning. Containing 0.08 of an acre of land, more or less. Being a part of the same lands devised by will of Arthur E.

Sum- merson, said will heinc recorded 1 SUNDAY' NIGHT SUPPER in Will Book Q. Page 173. among owf 0 Fruit Salad Ihe land records of Clinton Coun- SfK a a rca( i ty, Pennsylvania. Bcvcr agc A ccrtSISt'S'plSS of C.ke.Bre.d known as Botstord Cemetery s.iu-l Ingredients: 2 cups fledI flour, ate in the Township of teaspoon baking soda, tea- County of Clinlon, Common- 1 spoon salt. 1 tablespoon sugar, In wealtn of Pennsylvania, bounded cup butler margarine.

'4 cup and described as follows: and "4 cup light-colored BEGINNING at a point on see dless raisins (both rinsed in hot the northwesterly line ot Ket- anf drained wc 3 tea- 3 cup but- in an action 10 conacmn me Pennsylvan5a bounded following estates and inter-, Wesley Peters; -literature andj while three drinks in an hour are the state health secre- publications, Mrs. Sue Tice; spin-, too many tual life, Miss Idella said today. is an "old wives' talc, he added. gs, CBS announced it was not nnd youth' work, Mrs. Charles; Educating people not to drink; Drinking reduces vision and hen: 1 renewing "Mr.

Lucky" foe a sec- or i and drive will be a major project abilities, interferes with co- nd season. I in 1 the state's highway safety pro-j ordination and lengthens reaction No Rcason Gjvcn ot' ram Dr Charles add-, time, he said, and reduces jud- why; No reason was given. But mpnt aeirl splif-pnnlrnl. i .1. ests: (ai Tract No.

300-C: The fee, simple title, subject to exist-j ing easements for public! roads and highways, public i orme rlv utilities, railroads and pipe- or Iormer 'y lines. and described as follows: BEGINNING at the northwesterly corner of the aforesaid Sullivan Cemetery with- the point or place of beginning. Containing 0.38 of an acre of land, more or less, now or formerly of Tobv Botsford and land now or formerly of Gerald M. Stout, et thence over and across Ihe ed. raited "recently with and Mrs.

i ea jmcui win insiders hear lhat the choice time! vs.ted leccnuj jiu AUj Me Under Way Soon The social drinker with a "few sk)( Wfis jypn (() a tw) i The Health Department's. Divis-! drinks under his belt is mure ow ovcne hv a (a ent afienc in i Shade spent Mon- 11 Behavioral Problems will dangerous than the obviously in- rclurn for po sLiadim a comic to r-Tuesdav at William's administer the project. 11 a toxicated driver. Wilbar flo a spries are Grove" Park with her niece, Mrs. wa om Tlle intosicalcd driver, weav- of nehvnrks Sion-Vaughn.

I f. deep-voiced; Mrs. dent surveys hava been made.Wil- in an accident. TUith K. Wolf accompanied the Clinton County War Mothers 'o 36th annual ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery, Sunday.

Mrs. Anna Gummo and children. Ronald and Connie, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bond Gummo.

in Pleasant Gap. Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rupert and son of Dillsburg spent the weekend with Mr. Rupert's par- cnls Mr.

and Mrs. Flem Rupert, ACROSS To dress with an adz 4. Follow 9. Turf 12. Practice 13.

Baseball score 14. American and Mrs. Rupert's mother. Mrs. 15n eveand 7 Reegtab i ish 19-Reeen 20.

Highway vehicle 30. Armpit Harry Masden. Mrs. Robert Neff and children, Kimbcrly, Steven and Tony Marie, were Sunday guests of her par- 21. Prevent ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Quiggle, in Loganton. 26. Mamma Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

I 37. storehouse Willard Neff were Mrs. Martha 29. Winter Stover, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles DeHaas and Mr. and Mrs. Budd DeHaas and son, Lock Haven. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Yearick, State College, were recent of Bert Pletcher. Mrs. Mac Trexler returned to her home in Wilkes-Barre after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Glenn, and her brother-in-law' and sister, Mr. and Mrs, J.

Kling Yearick. Mr. and Mrs. Dick McCloskey and children, Sally Ann and Jerry, spent Sunday with -Mrs. McCloskey's parents.

Mr. and Mrs Jerry Mentzcr. in Altoona. 32. Resist authority 34.

Hang loosely 35. Confident 37. Shrub 39. Anent 40. Set of dishes 42 Conjecture 44.

Military assistant 45. Inheritor 46. Elegance 48 Polite behavior 51. Cultivator 52. Judicial sentence 54.

Soft murmur 55. Remnant 56. Gives temporarily 57. Square of 100 Solution of Yeit.rd.y'1 Puixl. DOWN 1.

Excavated 2. Our country: abbr. 3. Reigning beauty 4. Jabber 5.

Whetstone ft. Norse county JT Murder Trial Monday PITTSBURGH (API-John But-! ler, 53. accused of fatally shoot-; ing' Northumberland County Sheriff James Lauer, goes on trial Monday. 30 31 tf IT 56 23 II just a question we'll wind up on NBC or j.snid the actor, who was the next to last of the current' "ABC is especially easer; I to have it. Don Sharpe of ourj company is In N'pw York right) now and will be setting a was as nnstified asi I anyone abmr.

tnp ol series, but that CBS w.isj never too hot for it, despite the! ratings. In midseason (he brougfit to drop the anglp that was running an! ofWiorc gambling salon. i "Blake Edwards Mlie jcrp-nlor" was sore about it liecau.se! 1 he thought it was too mucti inter- fe-rence." Vivyan said. "But in some respects, the change wa.i. good.

With gambling as the maini angle, it meant Liii'ky was always involved with gangsters. That was limiting." Iliippy Ahont Network Switch Vivyan is just as happy about the switch from CBS "I could only make appearanc-j cs on other network shows." he' said. "The only ones open to were Ed Sullivan and Jack I couldn't do Red Skciton, because tne guest is always tde butt of thc jokes. "I to get shows like Dinah Shore's and do some si.ig- ing' and dancin' and pick up that extra loot." 7. Selenium symbol 8.

Oversight 9. Shoes 10. Poem 11. Moisture in drops 16. Fat o( swine 18.

Organs of hearing 20. Appraised 21. To gather for oneself 22. Worth 23. Magnanimous 24 Grief 25.

Advances gradually 28. Harmony 31. Decked out 33. Traditional tales 36. Unrighteousness 38.

Destroy 41. Utopian 43. Build 45. Severe 46. That woman jhanks Just the Same MOUNT VERNON.

111. 210-C, and 229-C: The fee simple title, subject to existing easements for public roads and highways, public utilities, railroads and pipelines; reserving to the owner or owners of any interest therein, including third party lessees, their heirs, successors, and assigns, all gas and oil in and under said land with full rights of ingress and egress for exploration, development, and production of gas and oil and storage and removal of gas and oil which may be produced from or stored in said land, provided that the said rights so reserved are subordinated to the prior right of the United States to flood and submerge the land as may be necessary in the construction, operation, and maintenance ot thc Kettle Creek Dam and Reservoir, and provided that the exercise of such rights shall be subject to Federal and State laws with respect to a pollution of the waters; ol 5 am to Amos Cr a nd rl" "iGoodman, et dated 31 Dether that the District ng 94n and recorded amoil2 neer. U.S. Army hngmcei District Baltimore, Maryland. orcsaid in Dced ook or his duly authorized repre- scntative shall approve m.

MO furtherance of the explora-; TRACT NO. 138-C lion, in the boundaries of land now of Amos and Catherine Goodman, et said northwesvrly corner being situate and described as follows; Beginning at a corner in an easterly boundary of land now or formerly of George W. Cross, et and being the common corner between land now or formerly of Amos and Goodman, ct and land of Lewis S. Kunkel, et thence over and across the aforesaid Goodman land 39' 57" 587.99 feet to the northwesterly corner and the point of beginning of the hereinafter described Sullivan Cemetery; thence from said point of beginning over and across the aforesaid Goodman land and along the perimeter of said cemetery the following four (4) courses and distances: MI Due East 30.00 feet, Due South 30.00 fpet, (3) Due Wpst 30.00 feel. Due North 30.00 feet to the point or place of beginning.

Containing 0.02 of an acre of land, more or less. Being a part of the same lanu from Being a part of Ihe same land the perimeter of said cemc described in a deed from Davidi cry the following four '4) Calhoun, et lo Albert Calhoun; courses and distances: M) dated 19 November 1886 and recorded among the land records of the County and State aforesaid in Deed Book 42, Page 274. TRACT NO. 400-C A certain tract or parcel of land known as Calhoun Grave situate in the Township of Leidy, aunty termilk. Method: Into a mixing bowl sift together the flour, baking soda, salt and sugar.

With said Stout land 05" 08' 11" pastry blender cut in the butter 894.04 feet to the southeast- un particles are about the size erly corner and the point of of small ppas stir in curra nts, beginning of the, hereinafler raisins and caraway seeds A dd Unit termilk; mix in with a fork just until dry ingredients are moistened. 'Mixture will look like baking powder biscuit dough'. Turn into buttered round layer- cake pan out so dough is smooth and even. Bake in moderate '375 minutes or until comes out clean and top is lightly browned. Turn out on wire rack; turn right side up; cool.

Serve in ginning over and across the forcsaid Stout land and along 24.00 feet, 56" 56' 01" 42.00 feet, 13) 33' 03' 50" 24.JO fcet, '4i 56' 01" 42.00 feet lo the point or place of beginning. Containing 0.02 of an acre of land, more or less. Being part of the same land as wedges or slices with or without of Clinton. Commonwealth of described in a deed from Elwood butter. Pennsylvania, bounded and rling Summerson to Harry, scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a point distant 88' 52' 58" 297.0 feet from Ihe easterly line of Kettle Creek, measured along a boundary line between land now or formerly of Leah Calhoun and land nosv or formerly of Edwin G.

Calhoun; thence over and across the said Calhoun land 09" 06' 33" 1210.70 feet to the point of beginning of the atoresaid Calhoun Grave, said point being located midway along the easterly boundary near the headstone, inscribed. Edwin Calhoun. infant; thence from said point of beginning over and across Ihe aforesaid Calhoun land and along the perimeter of said cemetery as follows: Southerly about one foot to the southeasterly corner thereof; thence westerly 5 feet; thence northerly 2 feet; thence easterly 5 feet; thence southerly about one foot to the point or place of beginning, having an area of 10 srniare fcet, more or less. Being a part of the same land designated as parcel one, or 36 acres and one hundred and nine I Summerson and Henrietta Summerson, his wife, dated 12 June 1 1939 and recorded among wa uw Wst David Livingstone, the African land records of the County ana man to cross the African contin- State aforesaid in Deed Book 134. mi, as far as history can de- Page 14.

termine. -Junior Editors Quiz on SNUFF io, development, A certain tract or parcel of perches, as described slorage ot such reserved as the Summerson feme-Jin a deed from Theo Mav bnyuor lerests the tvpe and location tery situate in the Township ofjet to Edwin G. Calhoun, et ol any structures ap- Lcidy. County of Clinton, Com- dated 13 March 1954 and re-, purtenanccs thereto now ex-'m on a 11 of Pennsylvania, corded among the land records pi isting or to be erected or con- bounded and described as fol- the County and State atoresaid structed in connection witn'lows: such exploration, development, storage; said structures and or appurtenances thereto shall not create floatable debris. Tracts Nos.

400-C, 401-C, 402-C, and 403-C; The perpetual and assignable right, power, privilege, and easement occasionally to over- BEGINNING at a point in the southerly boundary of land now or formerly of Jesse D. Calhoun and being the common corner between land now or formerly of Earl W. Summerson, et ux and land of Harry 0. Scrimshaw, et thence from the aforesaid point of beginning and 47. Weight 48.

Laborer 49. Streak in mahogany 50. Descendant 53. You and I now, flood, and submerge the, running over and across the land in connection with the; said Summerson land 89 operation and maintenance of; 48' 20" 1523.28 feet to the southwesterly corner and point of beginning of thc hereinafter described cenietery thence with the perimeter of said cemetery the following four the Kettle Creek Dam and Reservoir Project as authorized by the Act of Congress approved September 3, 1954 (Public Law 730-83rd Con- llnll hnnnrml nn hie QVh rUDUC (BU-iMro MJO- iruijieiui.y me Hall, nonoied on his Both together with all courses and distancse: (D ii'linii i (irai-ln crOmrv f.i>-" birthday when a grade school was! TIMi MIX. Af named after him, rcmvocl the school's Sill utility bill from a i power company He turned it over to the school board.

and imprest in and to the structures and improve ments now situate on the land, provided thai no for human habitation Due North 33.00 feet. Due Kas: 31.00 fcet. Due South 33.00 feet, Due West 31.00 feet to th? point or place of beginning. Containing 0.02 Jin Deed Book 179. Page 335 TRACT NO.

401-C A certain tract or parcel of landj known as the Campbell Cemetery situate in the Township of County of Clinton, Commonwealth of Pennsvlvania, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the northwesterly corner of the aforesaid Campbell Cemetery within the boundary of land now or formerly of William K. Campbell, said northwesterly corner being, situate and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly line of Kettle Creek, said point being on the dividing line between land now or formerly of Sophia Cole and land now or formerly of William K. Campbell: thpnce over and across the aforesaid Campbell Und 15' 25" 1082.84 QUESTION: What is snuff? A. Snuff is a form of tobacco. It IB made this way? The leaves of tobacco are fermented by heat and moisture.

Then they are dried and ground into a fine powder. Flavors or scents are added. Snuff Is either inhaled through the nostrils or nibbed Into the gums. Many years ago it was considered very fashionable to use snuff. People carried snuff in small ornamental boxes which could be tucked away In a pocket or purse.

When they met a friend, they would offer snuff aa a courtesy. No longer does snuff have such popularity. medical authorities consider its use harmful. FOR YOU TO DO: Tobacco was Introduced In England by the husband of, Pocahontas, Did she marry Capt. John Smith? Find the answer In an encyclopedia.

(Mary C. Kirk of Wausau, wins 5iO tor .1. Mail your question on a postcard to Violet Moore Newsfearures, in care of this newspaper. If similar questions chosen bv Mrs. Hisndns.t 6-It.