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The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Publication:
The Expressi
Location:
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Pago Wednesday, A NGS When you're on your feet a all-nylon Supp-hose stockings give your leg! gentle support and fashionable sheerness, too. Try a pair! you discover how good Supp-hasi tnl and look, you'll make Supp-hose your one and only. Supp-hose pamper four legs and pamper your purse, because they outwear regular nylons by far. exclusive at ONLY pr. May 24, Express, kock Haven, Pa.

Bear Out of Hibernation; Mrs. Makin WSCS Now Head A bear in search North Bend, were supper guests of food found a corn crib on thejof Mr. and Mrs. Cole recently. Ben Fottorf and one on the Mrs.

J. W. returned to Merle Goodling properties. On s-everal visits he tried in her home her Saturday a week ago after spenc'Jng the winter vain to get at the corn by tear-jmonths at Bauatnan, and ing off the boards of the cribs. Mrs.

Charlotte Makin was elected president of the Hyner W.S.C.S. at a recent meeting. Serving with her will be Helen Drake, vice president Mrs. Grace Lunger, spiritual life: Mrs. Ida Cornelius, secretary, and Mrs.

Sophia Cole, treasurer. Participating in a program for Mother's Day were Mrs. Higgle, Makin. Mrs. Drake, Mrs.

Stone, and Mrs. Goodling, and Mrs. Raymond Prebble. Grace Lunger recently entertained the Hyner Unit of Hospital Aid Mrs. Ruby Stone conducted the devotions.

Receipts from the sale of items amounted to $13.20. Mrs. Kath- 'eer observed her birth- during the month. A selection in song by the ohoir. a message from the Rev.

Gordon Krebbs and a reading by Albert Bradney highlighted Mothers Day church Service. I Oldest mother present was Mrs. Ben Bottorf, youngest, Mrs. Phil'p Hevner Jr. Mrs.

William Goodling was the mother with the most children present. Offering from 59 members nresent was $24.37. Michael Goodling who ob- ved his tenth birthday May 16 was given a family dinner on Sunday. Marvin Lunger will observe his tenth birthday May 24. Rev.

and Mrs. G. D. Krepps. I.

Waiden, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Starr and daughters, Sharon and Diane, Palmyra, a weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Drake recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner, East Renovo, Mrs. Harry Loudenberg, Metchanicsburg, and Mrs.

J. W. Jones were visitors at Wolrich Sunday a week ago. Living Rose in April' WASHINGTON costs rose three-tenths of one per cent in April for the sharpest increase in six months and indications are they will go higher, the Labor Department reported today. "We're not out of the said Commissioner of Labor Statistics Arthur M.

Row. But he held to his earlier prediction of an over-all price rise of 2.5 per cent this year compared with 3.3 per cent last year. Lyons in Training HOWARD Seaman Recruit Vaughn T. Lyons, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Lyons of Walnut completed nine weeks of Navy basic training at Great Lakes, 111. (The valnes of fee ties listed below do not i essarOy represent actual set- Hag prices. Since tax stamps are to be affixed to the deeds at the rate of 1 per cent of the real or appraised valoe, the figono here are lit times the amount of the tax. Ten dollars in stamps indicates the property is valued at $Mot.) Lucy Fasano, Lock Haven to lhartes P.

Fasano, Lock Haven, tot with improvements, Lock Haven, $1. Alma Ateon, Pottersdale, to Mary M. and Robert M. Parks, Ctearfield, lot in West Keating $1. John W.

Gallagher, executor of the estate of Elma M. Shearer, deceased, lat of Dunnstabte Twp. to Frederick A. and Clara A. Allen, Lock Haven, land with mprovements, Farrandsville, $3.000.

Fred M. and Anna T. Kyle, and Harriet Everett and Robert G. Steinbacher, all of Lamar Twp. to Robert G.

and Harriet Everett Steinbacher. Lamar two lots of lane in Lamar Twp. $1. George and Donna Young. Beech Creek R.D., to Burtus ft.

and Iva Mae Miller, Beech R.D., land in Beech Creek $350. P. Maxwell, Renovo to Robert I. Bouse, Renovo, lot in Renovo, $1. Joseph H.

Duffield, Washing ton, D.C., and Lois A. Dnffield Lock Haven, to Lois A. Duffield lot with improvements, Lock Haven, $1. George E. and Bonnie Hayes Salona R.D., to Ronald E.

and Marcia S. Earner, Mill Hall, lot with improvements, Porter $4,500. Malcolm N. and Betty J. Lunger, Renovo, to Edward L.

Joan L. Cowfer, Renovo, lam with improvements, Renovo $3,600. Evelyn K. Herritt, Lock Haven, to Franklin A. and Mary C.

Keen, Lock lot, Woodward $1,000. Ellis G. and Martha Bottorf Lock Haven, to Larry R. am Jane Marie Bottorf Motter, Lock Haven, lot with improvements Lock Haven, Desk Model Sewing Machine $48.88 Portable Machine Reverse Stitch $28.88 Handsome Walnut Cabinet Machine $39.95 Zig-Zag Portable Machine $49.95 Portable Sewing Machine $19.95 Singer Sewing Machine Like New $69.95 Singer Heavy Duty "Seamstress" Machine $59.95 Portable Sewing Machine $18.75 118 E. Main St.

Lock Haven Phone 748-5018 Trtdemrt of THF COMPANY Real Estate Transfers Building Permits A $39,800 permit to Donald Kocher to erect a two-story addition to the Bloomsburg Silk Mill at 200 Fairview St. was the largest stated value of the building permits issued in the last three weeks at the office of the Lock Haven building inspector, Paul L. Robb. Other permit recipients, cost of the project (when stated) job description and name of the owner when not the Mine the recipient are: John B. Kruk erect story brick home, 407 Irwin $22,000.

Wright Sign erect electric sign, 444 Bellefonte Ave. E. L. Stein, no estimate. Alvin E.

Walizer, creel swimming pool, 421 S. Summit $2,000. Ed Draucker, remodel apartment, 413 N. Vesper $1,000 E. N.

Clark, repair roof, 37 Bald Eagle Charles Remick no estimate. William K. Eldred, erect double garage, 326 S. Fairview Mrs. Rudolph, no other name.

Harry W. Day, demolish house, 344 W. Water J. S. S.

Corp. Mrs. R. D. Beman, repair shed, 84 Susquehanna Ave.

Mervin Hahn install new roof 653 E. Main Roy Simcox, $1,000. Clair Heichel repair porch, 47 ft. Water Philip Furat, $850. Thomas Ryan, repair chimney 519 E.

Clinton Eliza Smith, $250. J. P. Roller, erect garage, 735 Bellefonte $600. WiL'iam Burke, repair porch root, 140 Susquehanna $50.

Ralph Reeder, remodel L. Poorman tin shop, rear 219 E. Main I.O.O.F., $1,000. Mr. Auman, no other name, install gravel driveway, 514 W.

Walnut Mrs. Harry Drake, $60. B. A. Swartz, remodel kitchen and change windows, 209 N.

Vesper Peter Procos, $2,000. Harry Victory, new roof, 210 Rose Mark Kcssinger, $150. Joseph McClellan, enclose back porch, remodel interior, 212 S. Fairview $7,500. Ray Brungart, install new sidewalk in yard, 733 Bellefonte no estimate.

Beers Paper install sidewalks, N. Hanna Sgt. Oakes Is Now in Vietnam Sgt. Clarence E. Oakes Jr.

is serving in Vietnam with the Marine Corps. His wife, the former Audrey Strouse, is living at Lamar with their children, Laurie Ann, 4, and Jeffrey Ward, 1. Sgt. Oakes, better known as Jack, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence E. Oakes. 507 Church Mill Hall. After graduating from Bald Eagle-Nittany High School in 1960, Oakes enlisted in the Marine Corps, taking basic training at Parris Island, S.C. He was stationed at Camp Lejeune, N.C., for six years.

He went to Vietnam in March. His address: 1st Shore Party 2st Marine FPO San Francisco, 96602 Andrews in Radio Pvt. Ronald L. Andrews, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Simon C. Andrews, Lock Haven R.D. 1, completed a 21-week field radio course at Fort Gordon, May 19. SGT. CLARENCE OAKES a 19M graduate of Bald Eagle-Ntttany High School, Is serving in Vietnam with the Marines.

Wourers Engineer MILL HALL Pvt. Jerry R. Wouters, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Major L.

Wouters, Mill Hall R.D. 2, completed eight weeks of advanced training as a combat engineer May 19 at Fort Wood, Mo. Akeley PTA Honor for Miss Holmes Miss Ruth M. Holmes, Akeley Elementary School teacher, was honored Sunday, at a family picnic at Camp Hate-to-Leave- It. After 36 years of teaching, Miss Holmes is retiring.

The PTA of Akeley School presented her with a small tree decorated with 36 dollar bills. This was a recollection of World War IT days when the United States government used the valuable services of highly skilled executives as "dollar-a-year" men. Two Pa. Fighting Men Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) Yeadon, soldier and a Pittsburgh Marine have been killed in the Vietnam war, the Defense Department announced Tuesday. The victims are Army Pfc.

Richard J. Feehery, Yeadon and Marine 2nd Lt. Leo J. Kelly III, of Pittsburgh. Mrs.

Holmes' class presented her with a scrapbook and musical program. Participants in the skit given in her honor were, Richard Kooken and Gary Flood, Lock Haven State College student teachers, and Chip Laubscher, Sara Powell, Cathy Caris, Kim Caris, Susan Eischeid, Jackie Kessinger and Debbie Sorgen. Also participating were, Brenda Miller, Karen Kauffman, Keith Whitman, Steve Whitman, Tal Reese, Richard Weaver, Cindy Konick and -Greg Clawson. The students sang, presented instrumental selections, danced folk dances and a few of the girls twirled batons. PTA Officers were elected at the camp for the 1967-68 school year.

They are, Mary Ellen McGowan, president; Mrs. Mary Mezicks, program chairman; Ralph Lehman, Beverly Pogue, secretary; Mrs. Arlene Mehan, treasurer; Mrs. Pauline Cebulka, publicity, and Mrs. Gisele Montarsi, historian.

A personal crassfe DISC PIN Moaofframmed On Design DMtactlM and bMmtfM. Mi aww nonottae-OnblMd pta. with gmrad tattteto, makes ymoaal gtt really different. Im Stirling Stiver $11 Mfc 12 Kt. QoU FUM WiWW WITMYER JEWELRY STORE 26 E.

Main L.H. Phone 748-8524 How about some "Old Fashioned" Eating Bread! PONDEROSA BREAD straight from the secret recipes of this famous old ranch is now available at your local stores. The rocipt for this unique broad goes back over 100 1848. This ottlliiig ratios calls for rare and unusual pinches of this and things like sugar and spice, and aB things nice for a taste and i for a low pinches of salt, a of egg yota and copious quantities of non-fat milk NateaJfr cant disclose our precious once you have tasted Ponderosa Bread you'll know wo cupped, stirred, pinched and baked something "out of tins world" old fashioned eating bread! You don't have to worry about calories oither one slice of Ponderosa contains no more calories than an and loss than a grapefruit Please, though, do us a favor. Please deal uso Ponderosa Broad for turkey stuffing 'or garlic broad.

Toast wish aa the flavor raally comes out that way. But ploasa don't hide Ha great flavor and unique taste. TWs wonderful old fashioned broad to for eating! Another Fine Product 01 Stroehmann BREAD.

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About The Express Archive

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