The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Page August 15, 1966-The Express, Lock Hav Beard Sacrificed for Play, Director Takes Sfoge Role Samm Dayis DIRECTOR TAKES ROLE Managing Director of the Miilbrook Playhouse. Maurice Breslow. will co-star with Nan Withers in the next play, "Two for (he Seesaw," which he will co-direct with Jim Rogers. Mr. Breslow has had to sacrifice his beard to the requirements of the "Seesaw" role.

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Skirts and Slack to Younger Set Maurice Breslow, will only to meet and form an theatre hats this week when he'alliance with a kooky, imprac- opens as co-star to Nan girl, played by Miss Within the Miilbrook Playhouse sentation. "Two for the See-j The two-character Broadway I hit portrays their seesaw rela- Mr. Breslow who has directed I tionship three of the productions this! Mr. Breslow, who started his summer so far. with "Little theatrical career as an actor, Mary Sunshine" to come, will had only one reservation about function as both actor and co- accepting the part of the Neb- director with Jim Rogers for raskan lawyer.

He had to agree "Two for the In to shave off his luxriant, year- 'Seesaw'. he will play a beard. Mr. Breslow ex-! from Omaha. Neb.

who escapes'plained: "Who ever heard of a to New York from a lagging lawyer from Omaha with a law practice and a wealthy, beard." Baumcms, Wed in June, Now Making Home at Swissdale SWISSDALE Mr. and Mrs Merle G. Bauman are makin their home here following thei marriage on June 25 in th Swissdale Evangelical Unite Brethren Church, and a weddin trip to Niagara Falls. The bride is the former Mis Anna Louise Womeldorf, fostei daughter of Mrs. Blanche Barth Star Route, Lock Haven.

Mr i Bauman is the son of Mrs Saral Bauman, Lock Haven R.D. 1. The bride works at Pearce Woolen Mills in Woolrich. Mr Bauman is employed by Cob biers Inc. in Williamsport.

Botf are graduates of the Lock Hav en High School in 1963. The Rev. Arland F. Rornber- ber officiated for the wedding an evening ceremony folio wee by a church reception for 75 guests. The bride was given in marriage by her foster-brother, Harold Barth, and attended by Mrs Albert Jameson as matron of honor, Miss Diana Cryder, McElhaittan, as bridesmaid; ano Miss Sherry Barth, Star Route, as junior bridesmaid.

Miss Karen Jameson, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Men of the wedding party were Carl Connelly, Queens Run, best man; Richard Womeldorf and James Bauman, ushers. Young Wesley Barth, the Service Notes PFC. WYLIE L. HENRY, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wylie L. Henry, Jersey Shore R.D. 1, is now undergoing special training at Camp Pendleton, where he received his promotion to Private First Class. He received basic training at Parris Island, S.C., and further training at Camp Lejeune.

N.C. Pfc. Henry is a 1963 graduate of Jersey Shore High School and was employed at Woolrich Woolen Mills for two years prior to entering the Marine Corps. His address is: 2237540. Company, Third Battalion, R.L.T.

26, Camp Pendleton, Calif. MERLE BAUMANS They are living at Swissdale after their marriage there in the Evangelical United Brethren Church. iride's nephew, served as ring nearer. The bride chose a formal gown of Chantilly lace with long, pointed sleeves, and a 'ull tiered skirt. She carried a Bible topped with red -oses and carnations.

The bridal attendants wore pink and white and light blue street-length gowns respective- and white circle hats. Young Vliss Jameson's dress was a vhite sheer. She carried a bas- et of mixed flowers. Music for the ceremony was by Mrs. Robert Rote at he organ, with Mrs.

Arland F. vomberger as vocalist. ormer Ambassador W. S. Culbertson Dies WASHINGTON ervices will be held Tuesday at Meyer Chapel here for Wilam Smith Culbertson.

a native Greensburg. who wa noe a U.S. ambassador to Ro mania and Chile. Cultoertson led Saturday at Walter Ree rmy Hospital. Burial will be ji Vriir.gton National Cemetery.

Join the Peace Corps. It might do some good. The fuel Corps. Wishinjton, D. C.

20525 Pliisi send mi information Pliiw send mi in Cihr Stilt 7jp Codf Publnfiffl as pubiic strvici i Ilion wilh Th.Advrrhsir.j Coui it's a tradition I he supreme elegance SMART SHOP WEDDING GOWNS Phone 748-3223 and arrange Jar an appointment with our bridal consultant. Footed Bill When Voice Failed By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Sammy Davis Jr. took a match from his gold match box and lighted the cigarette he drew from the matching gold cigarette box. Such baubles mean much to Sammy, who fought his way up from poverty, his sheer talent i wiiming him stardom and riches despite small stature and a homely kisser. It also pleases him to make gestures such as a recent one in Atlantic City when he paid refunds to an entire dinner audience because his voice had frozen during a performance.

"I had to," he explained. "Those people had paid a lot of money for a performance that I couldn't give them. These were people who see me only once a year: they're not the ones who mske the shows in New York or Miami. "Besides, it was Atlantic City, where I had starved, where my mother worked as a barmaid. I owed it to them." The impulse cost him about the owner thought I was nuts." But Sammy had to prove others and to himself.

That has been the nature cf his life, and it is expressed in the title of his best-selling autobiography: "Yes, I can." He seems determined to continue proving that he can meet new challenges in his professional life. "You've got to do that in this business," he argued over lunch at the Brown Derby. "I've seen co many talents work up to success and then coast on it, linking that it will go on indef- nitely. It doesn't. Pretty soon Ihose people look around and business has passed them by.

As usual, Sammy finds himself locked in frenzied activity. He was here to record some numbers for his own company (MBD) (after his wife May Britt Davis) which releases on leader Frank Sinatra's label, Reprise. He played a waoky role in a "Wild Wild West" TV series, did a cameo on "Batman" and was taking off for a date at Harrah's Lake Tahoe. He'll continue with night clubs, concerts and guest shots until he goes to London next year for seven months of "Golden Boy" which he played for a year and a half on Broadway. "I made the most money for any star who has appeared on Broadway," he adds.

Tamarack Native Enjoys 90th Birthday Graduate of Normal at Lock Haven Ada. Hirlinger, oldest member of Sunset Memorial Church, celebrated her 90th birthday, Aug. 10. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.

N. Lentz, Jersey Shore, with whom she resides. Mrs. Hirlinger was born and reared in Tamarack, a daughter of the late George and Ellen Watt Campbell. She attended the Central State Normal School at Lock Haven and taught three years before her marriage to Mr.

Hirlinger in 1902. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1952, several years Mr. Hirlinger's death. Mrs. Hirlinger health is good.

She visited the Hughesville Pair; ast Wednesday afternoon andj enjoyed a family dinner at the I Lentz home on Sunday. She has three children, Mrs. Lentz, Rex of Howard and Ray of Renovo, several grandchildren and 3 great-grandohildren. Congratulatory cards, telephone calls, telegram and gifts have come from friends everywhere for this important occasion. 14 Killed in Traffic in Pa.

over Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS! Seventeen persons were killed in accidents in Pennsylvania over weekend. Traffic accidents took 14 lives. a buy drowned in a storm sewer in Pittsburgh where he was wading. A Myerstown man burned to death when a truck he was inspecting was struck! by a car and burst into flames, and a man died of injuries he; received when thrown from a 1 horse in Bedford. BirthdavClub ROGER DARUS son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Dams, Miami, Fla. celebrated his second birthday July 12. He received his birthday present July 17, with the arrival of a new brother, Sean Jason. At the moment Roger's favorite is bis poodle Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. John Darus, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamont Laubscher, Miami.

Great grandparents are Mrs. Florence Laubscher, Lock Haven R.D. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Orner, Mill Hall.

Avis Below Estimates BOSTON (AP) Massachusetts collected $22 million sales taxes in the first, three months after the 3 per cent levy AVIS Last week "the Avis (Activities at the playground I went info effect April 1, accord- Recreation had a Costume Day I area included baseball, volley-ing to the State Tax Depart- Costume Contest Highlights Avis Recreation Week Mass. Sales Tax Take contest. Winners were: The fun- niests, Joni Piney and Dauwn Dauberman; prettiest, Lynn Dauberman; best high fashion, Debbie Kline, Debbie Cummings. Beverly Cummings and Gail Allison; most modern, JoAnn Brubaker: cutest, Tetri Kline; ugliest, ToyLinn Krape; best animal costume, Julie Miller. The projects for the week for older group under the supervision of Mrs.

Eleanor Kodish ncluded yarn dolls, yarn pictures, oil cloth purses, felt animals, paper mache planters made from tin cans. The average daily attendance for the older group was 25. For the younger group under he supervision of Miss Ellen Wolfe, the average daily attendance was 16 with a total attendance for the week of 65. Their included painted stencils on wallpaper, paper weav- ng. place mats, twisted crepe paper flower pots and oil cloth mrses.

A total of 57 attended the out- ng at Woolrich on Monday. ball, tennis, football, and soft-1 merit. ball. Softball games were played Gov. John A.

Volpe has said against Porter and is no cause For alarm in Shore. Avis lost both games! the figures which show that the 12-9 and 8-4. The badmitton is not yielding $12 million 'a month. Volpe contends that purchases vduring the final months of the year will push the monthly average yield to the $12 million" monthly mark. MR.

AND MRS. GARY SWARTZ Miss Ethel Florence Conner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Conner of Lock Haven R.D.

1 became the bride on Friday, July 15, of Gary Robert Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swartz of Lock Haven R.D. 1. test was won by Lonnie Myers and Scott Rhinehart.

The horseshoe contest was won by Denny Berry and the checkers was won by Scott The average daily attendance for the younger group was 12 and for the older group 16. The Sorosis Class of the Evangelical United Brethren Sunday school held a tureen supper Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clair Fritz. A reading by Mrs. Wilhelmina followed a short business meeting.

A donation of $50 was made to the Harmony Class to help purchase new hymnals for the church. Attending were Mrs. Suella Barto, Mrs. Lulu Aungst, Mrs. Mary Quiggle.

Mrs. Barbara Lowe, Mrs. Regina Wasson, Mrs. Beulah Nichols, Mrs. Wasson, Mrs.

Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Weber, Mrs. Doris Frye, Mrs. Laura Zell and the hostess Mrs. Fritz.

Recent guests at the home of Mrs. George Fox was her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox.

Nanticoke. and Mr. and Mrs: A. L. Wonbough, Elmira.

N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and sons Scott, Mark, Joel and Dwight, Beech Grove, were recent guests pf Mr. and Mrs.

M. S. Irvin and family. Mr. and Mrs.

David Lister and family have returned to their home after a vacation in Canada. Penn Gets More Funds for Operation PHILADELPHIA (AP) The University of Pennsylvania re- poris that money it received in; contracts and grants for the! 1965-66 acad-emic year repre-j rents a 15 per cent boost over, the prior year. The university. said Saturday it received $37.7 million in contracts and grants for 1965-66 for support cf 892 rose-arch, training, education and fellowship projects. When it isn't Hie wolf at the door, it's the tax collector.

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