The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshannon, Volley, October 28, 1965 PAGE Clearfield Hospital News Blood furnished the Clearfield Hospital through the Red I Cross Bloodmobile pfogram between Jan. 1 and 27 totals 537 pints. Pints used Wednesday: 0. Snack Bar Donors Mrs. Harry Jury, H.

B. Blessing, Mrs. Anthony Minute. Helper Mrs. Jeanette Roseberry.

Cart Alice Jancus. Television Susi Jancus. Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1965 Admissions William Bigler, Clearfield Terry H. Wingard, Curwensville Glenn E.

Davis, Clearfield Baby Boy Wisor, Clearfield R. D. Mrs. Alfred L. Koozer, Hyde Mrs.

William Spaid, Curwensville Miss Agnes Kane, Clearfield Debra Wisor, Kerrmoor Raymond M. Augustine, Clearfield Discharges Mrs. Chester Maines, Woodland R. D. Mrs.

Ruth E. Graham, Clearfield R. D. Sandra Wisor, Mineral Springs Raymond Caldwell, Curwensville R. D.

Mrs. Andrew Kashella, Curwensville William Bigler, Clearfield Alice M. Bloom, Grampian B. Frank Dutlry, Penfield R. D.

Margaret A. Daugherly, Clearfield Linda D. Haney, Clearfield Eleanor R. Wright, Woodland Mrs. James Jones, Clearfield R.

D. Baby Girl Jones, Clearfield R. D. Hello, World! Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Wisor of Clearfield R. D. 1 are the parents of a 5-pound, boy born at 1:20 p. m. yesterday, Uct.

27, in ti.j Clearfield Hospital. Mrs. Wisor is the former Mabel Smeal. Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Aikens of Mt. Rainer, are the parents of a 6-pound, 10-ounce daughter, Jody Lynn, born Oct. 13 in the Prince George Hospital. The mother is the former Janet Satterfield of Fairmont, W. Va.

Mr. Aikens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aikens of Clearfield. Builders To Meet HERSHEY The 27th annual convention of the Keystone Building Contractors Association Pennsylvania Builders Chapter, Associated General Contractors of America will be held here.

Plans for the convention, announced by Joseph H. Orr president of the association, call for the annual business meeting, industry forum, banquet, presentation of the H. B. Alexander Safety Trophy and a stage show. PAR Program for in Reading SPECIAL SATURDAY CLASSES Students improve your reading comprehension, reading rate, listening, and study skills.

Use your Saturday mornings for 12 short weeks and reap the following benefits during this school year. Shorter Hours of Homework Better Grades in School Better college.entrance examination scores Improved chances for scholarship awards Next Class Begins November 13, 1965 Ends February 12, 1966 Classes Start at 9:00 A. M. End at 12:00 Noon NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE DuBois Business College PHONE 11 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. 371-6920 Penelec Taking Part In Engineering Education Conference engineering department hears, prominent instructors, and job placement directors from some 30 engineering colleges and universities are meeting with a group of engineers and executives from thr Pennsylvania Electric Company and 10 other investor-owned electric utility companies at the Middle Atlantic Conference on Engineering education today and tomorrow.

Penelec President Louis H. Roddis will be toastmaster for the Conference dinner and five Penelec engineers will be participating in the sessions that will cover trends and requirements in engineering education, technical manpower needs, and engineering and research problems facing the power industry. The conference, sponsored by the 10 utility companies, is being held at Buck Hill Falls. Edward S. Kocsan, Penelec chief electrical engineer and a member of the Conference's planning committee, noted this: "Electric utility companies are keenly interested in the future of engineering education and are working with educators to help develop students with the imagination and technical competence to participate in the undertakings of the power companies, and indeed, to manage these firms in the years James H.

Foyer mechanical maintenance supervisor at the Shawville Station will nvake a presentation at 11 Engineers Penelec Drivers Earn National Award JOHNSTOWN National hon-' ors for outstanding safe driver performance were won by the Pennsylvania Electric Company in the Public Utility Division of the 34th National Fleet Safety Contest conducted by the National Safety Council. The Penelec fleet, consisting of 896 trucks passenger cars, was awarded a certificate of achievement at Chicago today in the Large Electric Utility Fleet Division at ceremonies held in conjunction with the 53rd National Safety Congress and Exposition. The award is based on the company's safety performance from July 1964 through June 1965. During this period, Pene- lec employes operated 10,552,809 miles and had 9.48 accidents per 1,000,000 miles of. operation.

$40forUNICEF HEPBURNIA A total of $40 was collected here by youngsters Monday night for the UNICEF campaign. When summer weather wilts crisp cookies, put them in a 300-degree oven for a short time to re-crisp them. B.E Goodrich Old Town Road Your Convenient B. F. Goodrich Store BEARD INC Phone 765-9644 CLEARFIELD ALL SIZES! ONE LOW PRICE! "Deep-Bite Trailmaker Silvertown Retreads Same "deep-bite" new Triilmiker Sllvertowns for traction action Heavy, oversized tread fives unsurpassed pulling power Economy snow tires for winter drlvini safety at low cost "BCSTfofSulnfsmw-STOP till eorj B.F.

Goodrich TRAILMAKER 330 NYLON SNOW TIRES as low as 13 6.50-13 black tube-type plus tax NO MONEY DOWN SAVE MONEY With Our Own Low Payment Finance Plan! BUY Now! TAKE MONTHS TO PAY ICE SCRAPER! 3 unlS plastic 7-Visor clip for easy storing Yours FREE! Just For Coming In! WHEELS FOR SNOW TIRES 666 EACH (when you buy a pair of B.F.Goodrich snow tires) All lepular slits, liritr etri ililhtly hither. Have.them ready for quick changing Protect your tubeless tire's bead seal Philipsburg Hospital News Snack Bar Helpers Mrs, Paul Mollura, Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Lewis Durica, Mrs. Ora Moore, Mrs.

Harriet Wright. Donors Mrs. Frank Gette Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Richard Henry, Mrs.

George McClellan. Cart Virginia Hoffer, Adeline Kerin. Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1965 Admissions Sandra Blazosky, Philipsburg Carol Dixon, Fallen Timber Rose Dobo, Hawk Run Jules Ferrier, Ginler Josephine Philipsburg Baby Boy Johnson, Osceola Mills Peggy Jo Kephart, West Decatur Baby Boy Kephart, West Decatur. Cathy Lippert, Clearfield Frank Lutz, Ginter Helen Matchock, Ramey Larry Miller, Ramey Judith Pulsney, Houtzdale Dennis Quick, Winburne Dorothy Scott, Philipsburg Patricia Smeal, Philipsburg Grace Teats, Baby Girl Teats, Karthaus Eleanor Twigg, Philipsburg William Webster, West Decatur Myrna Wiseman.

Houtzdale Discharges Annie Bacher, Ramey Marie Freeberg, Houtzdale Virl Foster, Tyrone Pat Hammers, Pine Grove Mills Cathy Hampton, Kylertown Carl Wasseen, Morrisdale Floyd Winters, West Decatur Births Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson, Osceola Mills, boy, 4:56 a. m. (EST).

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kephart, West Decatur, boy, 3:10 p. m. (EST).

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teats Karthaus, girl, 11:22 a. m. (EST).

Pranksters Are Told To Forget Mail Boxes Tampering with Post Office mail boxes and relay boxes is not a prank to be accepted at this season of the year, says Clearfield Postmaster Jack A. Lanager as he urged parents to inform their youngsters of the seriousness of this type of activity. At the same time the postmaster cautions persons inclined to destroy rural mail boxes and to throw refuse into mail collection boxes that this is an offense punishable by law. He pointed out that placing any foreign substance in a mail box can have serious repercussions. Liquids can obliterate writing and printing.

Lighted cigarettes and matches can burn the contents of a box. Broken glass is dangerous to postal em- ployes and can inflict a hand wound that can cause loss of time and expense to the individual and the department. Classified Ads brings results. Read the Classified Ads Daily. WCTU Meeting Set The Clearfield WCTU will hold its annual roll call meeting Monday, Nov.

1, at 6 p. m. in the EUB Church. Members and guests are to bring a covered dish and table service. Tomatoes that are to be broiled are easiest to handle if they are cut into halves rather than slices.

THRIFT Pasonalizcd Ttmuu'utg IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH A THRIFT LOAN! $600 to $3500 48 Months To Pay INDIANA CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. 118 E. Market St. 765-7543 CLEARFIELD DRFsS, SHOES fvl 11 11 I- GO ON SALE TOMORROW AT BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON WE HAVE HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SHOES At These Terrific LOW PRICES WHAT A WHALE OF A BUY THIS IS Flattering Footwear for Women Who Want Comfort and Style Plus the Right Prices Too Come In Early For Best Selections YOU'LL WANT SEVERAL PAIRS AT THESE LOW PRICES Choose from Pumps, Straps and Dressy Ties. Colors Tan, Otter, Pampas, Town Brown, Marshmallow Brown, Green, Antique Red, Two-Tones or Black.

Come with Covered or Leather Stacked Heels in All Heights and Shapes. Pointed and Fuller' Toes, Combination Lasts. SIZES 4 to 10 WIDTHS AAA to EEE BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS CLEARFIELD PHILIPSBURG.