The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE PROGRESS, Clear-field, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshannon Valley, Monday, February 27,. 1961 PAGE FIVE Clearfield Hospital News Blood furnished the. Clearfield Hospital through the Red Cross Blotxlmobile program between. Jan. 1 and Feb.

26 totals 89 pints. Pints used Saturday and Sunday: 4. Saturday, Feb. 25, 1961 Admissions John W. Jury, Clearfield R.

D. Alfred M. Brauncl, Clearfield Mrs. Frederick J. Henry, Hyde Baby Girl Henry, Hyde Mrs.

Willard R. Bloom, Clearfield Baby Boy Bloom, Clearfield Mrs. Billy I. Fenton, Clearfield R. D.

Baby Girl Fenton, Clearfield R. D. Walton Stevens. Mineral Springs James H. Carson, Clenrficld R.

D. Mrs. Vincent Stock, Clearfield Oliver Britfon, Ansonville Lewis M. Maincs, Woodland R.D. Richard Hawkins, Clearfield R.

D. Mrs. James Stegner, Clearfield R. D. Robert J.

Mohney, Clearfield Mrs. Sylvia C. Olson, Clearfield Mrs. Zella Butler, Clearfield Mrs. Agnes Baney, Clearfield Vincent L.

Passarelli, Curwensville Baby Girl Smeal, New Millport Discharges Mrs. Glen Luzier, Clearfield Baby Girl Luzier, Clearfield Janet I. Owens, Clearfield 'R. D. Mike Owens, Clearfield R.

Daniel C. Thompson, Clearfield R. D. Mrs. Joseph Wallaceton Patricia Van Hoywcghen, Clear field 0 Mrs.

Caroline B. Jonns'on, Clearfield Robert P. Morrison, Clearfield R. D. Mrs.

George Selfridge, Curwensville Mrs. William Kelly, Curwensville Robert G. Robison, Clearfield R. Mrs. James Rupert, Clearfield Mrs.

William Stewart, Clearfield Mrs. Violet M. Bonsall, Grampian when you SHIP or when you ORDER specify. PACKAGE SERVICE Frequent daily trips give you same day or over-nite' package service to or from most points sit IOCAI LAKES-lo-SEA AGENCY listed under "But linos" in phone book Sunday, Feb. 26, 1961 Admissions Mrs.

LoRoy Hunter, McGees Mills James W. Burnsworth, Clearfield John Lucas, Curwensville Mrs. Donald Pollick, Curwensville R. D. Mrs.

Robert Wise, Cui'wensville Mrs. T. H. Aughinbaugh Clearfield Janet Czarnecki, Clearfield William Albert, Bigler Kay E. Bates, Curweesville R.D.

Linda Graham, Clearfield Lawrence Holt, Clearfield Victor L. Ganoe, Clearfield Discharges Mrs. Douglas C. Widenor, Clearfield Baby Boy Widenor, Clearfield Gilbert Manahan, Woodland R.D. Patricia Ann Fulmer, Clearfield John R.

Fullington Clearfield Shirley Marshall, MaTiaffey Veronica L. Pirow, Clearfield Mrs. Pearl H. Mullen, Clearfield Albert Carfley, Curwensville Mrs. Louise G.

Johnson, Clearfield Mrs. John Lumadue, West Decatur R. Mrs. Jerome McGonlga'l, Pot- tcrsdale Cecil H. Rishel, Clearfield Douglas B.

Nebgen, Clearfield At 70; Services Sef Tomorrow Pa. (AP) Rep. Walter M. Mumma, who died at Bethesda Naval Hospital Saturday as the result of a stroke, will be -buried Tuesday after a funeral service in Steelton, his birthplace. Cpngressman 'Mumma; who was serving his sikth term in the House of Representatives, died Saturday afternoon after suffering a stroke Thursday.

He was 70. He represented Dauphin, Juniata, Lebanon and Perry counties. He was first elected in 1950 after bucking the Republican organization for the nomination. He served at first on the House Public Work Committee and in this session was assigned to the House Ways anc Means Committee. Mumma was stricken Thursday at his Washington apartment.

He was found by Rep. Qeorge A Gooclling, who went to the apartment after Mumma did nol appear at a breakfast for Pennsylvania congressmen. Mumma was identified with the group of conservative Republican congressmen whose seats in the House were sometimes called "Pennsylvania Dutch Row." Mumma began his, career as a state forester, and later turned r.o the cement business as a 'salesman. In 1921, he founded the Pennsylvania Supply -Co. in 'Harrisburg and was one of its chief officers for 30 years.

He. served as register of wills in Dauphin County from 1940 to 1944. During the years of World War II, he paid the marriage licenses fees for all servicemen in the county, a project which it has been ''estimated cost him some $3,700. Mumma was separated from his wife, and is survived by a son, Robert Mann Mumma, of Harrisburg. He will be buried'in East Harrisburg Cemetery.

Near Bank Discoyered NEW CASTLE, Pa. (AP)- The report of a "muffled blast" sent police scurrying to the Lawrence Savings and Trust building in New Castle Sunday. A quick look around showed there had been no but officers did find the source of the In an alley outside the building, a parked tractor-trailer had blown a tire. REVIVAL meetings will: be held nightly March 1-12 at'the Croft C. M.

A. Church featuring the Rev. Don Sadler, above. All meetings will begin at p. m.

and are open to the public. In addition, fhere also wil be an 11 a. m. meeting Sunday, March 5 and 12. The world's" highest recordec density of occupancy is that Singapore 30 per of dwelling units have five or more people per room.

NEW YORK (AP)--What president didn't want to see servants about in the White House, causing them to hide in closets sometimes? lady was the most considerate? Lillian Rogers Parks, a veteran of 30 years as a- White House maid, gives her answers to these questions in a book to be published Feb. 27. Her account of -doings at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. may be one of the last to be published. On Thurs day was announced that, at the request of chief usher J.

Bernard West, domestic personnel there now were pledged to, refrain from publishing memoirs. Mrs. Parks tells of hundreds -of incidents involving the occupants during -Jier three decades--the amusing, the sad, the embarraS' sing, and the good and bad points of those she served. Regarding various first ladies: "I think the behavior of Mrs Truman toward the White House servants set the best example for any future 'first lady. She was neither too sentimental, nor too harsh.

"She didn't keep looking over our shoulders, as Mrs. Eisenhower did; and she didn't ignore the work that was done, as Mrs. Roosevelt did. Mrs. Truman was the most considerate first lady in recent decades." "Mrs.

-Hoover kept the White House in the most turmoil. Things were always in such a state of flux, that it would be quite true to say that she never did get completely settled. Almost every room was in a torn up state, and as soon as it was fixed one way, she would decide it would look better another way." Mrs. Roosevelt: "If you angered her, you were a dead duck. Let one servant prove himself 'unable to- get along with the rest ol the let him be caughl quarrelsome or irritable, and out he would go." Mrs.

Eisenhower: "By comparison, Mrs. Eisenhower lost her temper frequently, but got over it-'just as quickly, and did nol fire 'anyone. In fact; she'' would be exceptionally nice to make up for it." She also ordered that all left-over food be saved for later use. "The Hoovers were fierce aboul servants being" neither seen, noi heard, and heaven' help you if you were caught in the hall when, the president was coming. was a sort of scandal around the-White House, the tfay we would dodge into a' particular closet." Hoover's successor, Roosevelt, "gave the order to stop this and 'just act Truman was "the most insistent that we be at ease." Roosevelt: He had great personal wealth and gave "the impression of great generosity," but was a penhy-pincher on household expenses.

He also "very sensitive to the feelings of others, a quality that made him most kind to the help." Eisenhower had such a hot temper his wife was in constant fear he would "bust out at the wrong time," but: "He and the first lady shared an amazing bond that was a joy to behold. She was the most feminine of the four first ladies I had for, and showed the greatest possessiveness toward her husband." Dies in Crash ERIE, Pa. (AP)-Word has been; received here that Paul J. 54, of Erie, was killed in a truck- car crash in Florida. Authorities in Bradford County, said the crash occurred Wednesday night on 100 about 50 miles from Jacksonville.

Weitz was the driver of the car. The truck driver and his passenger, were injured. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned offer at Public Scale at The Hoover Turkey Farm located 3 miles east of Kylertown between Lansc and Grassflat along rural black top road (Clearfield County). SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1961 at 10 a. m.

FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT: W. Chalmers' Tractor (1953); 1949. Chevrolet U-License Flat Bed Truck with Hoist; Model 60 Chalmers Combine and Pickup Attachment; Meyers Hay Conditioner, used two seasons; New Holland Super 66 Baler; 17 Disk John Deere Grain Drill (onrubber) New Idea Manure Spreader; Side.Rake (on rubber) John Deere Model 290 Coijn Planter (on rubber) Lime Spreader 3 Bottom 14-inch Allis Chalmers Mounted 3 Bottom 14-inch International Plow on rubber; 2 Bottom 14-inch International Plow on steel; 8-foot Double Disc; 3 section Harrow; 4 section Harrow; 2 John Deere rubber tired Wagons, and 1 coby wagon on rubber, all with 18 ft. hay racks. 1 3 barrel weed sprayer on rubber with 21 ft.

boom. W. D. tractor and W. D.

Cultivator. 24 ft. Smoker Elevator with motor; 21 4-inch Auger Elevator; John Deere Hammer Mill; Harvey Corn Shelley with bagger; Vac-Way Seed Cleaner; Fairbanks Platform Scales; 6-inch endless Rubber Belt; 2 large steel Water Tanks (900 gallon and 500 gallon size) Air Compressor, Shop Tools, Blacksmith Forge and Tools; Chain Hoist; Electric Drills; Electric Saw, Chain Saw; Fence Wire; Steel Fence Posts, Electric Fence Posts; Fence Chargers, Log Chains; 3 steel Stock Water Tanks; and Baled Hay and Straw. Poultry POULTRY EQUIPMENT: Pickwick Stainless Steel Turkey Picker; Pickwick Automatic Poultry Scalder; Low pressure Steam Boiler; Butchering Tools; 3 Chill Tanks; 30 Open End Steel Barrels; 20 Hanging Steel Poultry Feeders (100 Ibs. size) 20 Feeders (50 Ibs.

size) 50 Glass Gallon Size Chick Waters; 10 Galvanized 3-gallon Waters; 2 Dozen Automatic Water Fountains; 8 Gas Brooders; Lyons Poultry Debeaker; other Poultry Feeders and Equipment. A lot of new and used Lumber; 1 inch Boards, 2x4 and 2x6, and pine plank; Creosoted Posts 8 Assorted Pipe and Fittings. BUILDINGS The following buildings will be offered for sale to be removed from a Large Framed Timber Barn, all pine, 56 feet by 72 feet; 8-room Frame House with Bath and Hot Water, Oil Heat; Pole Barn, 40 feet by 200 3 Machine Sheds; 5 Large Poultry Houses; and other small buildings. TERMS OF SALE: CASH Lunch will be served by the Pleasant Hill Grange BLAIR and OLIVE HOOVER, Owners E. M.

"JACK" SMITH, Auctioneer Harry Spoarlcy, George Bohn, Clerk EW SPAPFJftfl IC H1V WOLF FUHNSTUHE CO. Use Wolfs Easiest Terms Open Wolf Account In Msncfes Quantities Limited END OF THE MONTH DOORS OPEN All' Be Early for Best Selections! Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders Quantities Limited Assorted Colors And Finish OCCASIONAL PULL UP CHAIRS Reg. $79.95 00 T-CUSHIONED PULL UP CHAIR Reg. $99.95 100 2 PIECE MAPLE LIVINGROOM SUITE Regular $229.95 100 WING BACK MAPLE CHAIR Regular $99.95 WING BACK MAPLE ROCKER Regular $99.95 Decorator Type CHAIR by KROEHLER Reg. 2 Only 5-PC.

TABLE CHAIR SET Regular $129.50 MAPLE CORIjlER DESK 3 Only Reg. $69.95 EXPANDING TABLE Walnut Finish-Reg. $199.95 One $jRH 00 Only WW ODD DRESSER with Mirror Gray ODD CHEST with 4 Drawers Gray G-E SWEEPER Upright Type 2 Only IRONRITE IRONER Brand New Never Used $ftftOO PHILCO REFRIGERATOR 11 cu, Year's Model 2 Only ELECTRIC MIXERS Sunbeam, Dormeyer and Kitchen Aid STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE Regular $29.95 $1 S'88 EGG BEATERS 2. Ft. STEP LADDER Wood Type 45 Piece Dish Set Dinnerware Service For Only Metal CANISTER SETS Red and Yellow $100 32 PC.

Set Of STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE Service for 8 3-TIER ROOM PLANTERS 9 12 LINOLEUM RUGS $C95 UMBRELLAS Assorted Colors KROEHLER SOFA Reg. Only A A 3 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Panel Bed, Chest, Dresser, No Mirror Reg. $179.95 One Only 80 00 Sylvctnici TRANSISTOR RADIOS 188 ROLLAWAY BED $2995 IRONING BOARD PAD 100 2 Piece EARLY AMERICAN SOFA CHAIR Foam Cushions Regular Only TOO Wool 72x84 BLANKET, Reg. $4.95 24 36 THROW RUGS Assorted Colors $125 Reg.

$2.98 30 50 THROW RUGS Choice of Colors 98 Reg. $4.98 a Coverings I Bedding I Fast! Early for Best ACCOUNT! 12-18 S. 3rd St. One of 18 Great Stores CLEARFIELD WSPAPERf.