The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 77

INMIWORIAW BIRTHDAY Nupp Grampa and HAPPY BIRTHDAY MRS. STAPIETONS ehoeelafe Dr. Daniel Jaion Ling Staff, WANTED TO BUY 604 livestock Poultry WANTED Livestock, D. Patterson, In "(ana RD 1. 463-8971 or 463-3366.

Ph. tfx WANTED, Holstein bull around .800 Ibs. Phone 254-2644. 135 608 FUR buyer top prices paid for raw furs, beef and deer hides. Blaine Richardson, Elderton, Pa, ISIxR WANTED Deer hides.

1512 Church St. Ph. 465-4902. 140xS WANTED grate to fit 40 inch fireplace. Ph.

NEEDED 300 tons of domestic coal per week, processed or good quality, mine run acceptable. Ph. New Castle, 412-658- 0202. 134 USED Lionel trains. 0 or 027 gauge, any condition.

Ph. 412-676-5197. 137xM 609 Pets ti Pet Supplies WANTED female Pomeranian puppy or grown dog. Ph. 354-2057.

133xC 12 LOST FOUND MISSING tan and white Pomeranian, bells and license on collar. If found please call 4637367. Reward. 134xH FOUND small on Grant St. 465-2097.

female puppy Tri color. Ph. 135xM 5 p.m. 13. BUSINESS SERVICES NOTARY Public.

Title and tag service. James Kring, 828 Stannard Indiana. Ph. 4658955. tfx WORK of all types for backhoe with front-end loader and dump truck.

Ph. CUSTOM sewing for your holiday fashions at reasonable rotes. Ph. 459-8790. 136xW PAINTING Experienced painter; any type interior, exterior.

Free estimates. Ph. 465-8257. 133xW REMODEUNG kitchens, ga- merooms, paneling, trim work, ceilings installed. Quality workmanship and material.

Ph. 726-5338. 158 GARY'S Mobile Home Service. Complete mobile- home repair. Ph.

465-2382 or 463-2270. V33x REMODELING? Roofing, spount- ing, bathrooms and kitchens. Paneling with tile or suspended ceilings. All kinds of carpentry and repairs. Ph.

SMITH'S blacktop and paving. For free estimates, Ph. 4596579. tfx CONCRETE work, landscaping, tree trimming and removal. Patterson Nursery.

Ph. 412 4638334. tfx REMODELING home repairs, all types siding, roofing, windows, sofits, fascia, garages, cement work sidewalks and block work. Graceton Interchange. Phone 479-9004.

tfx PAINTING, interior and exterior, and remodeling, Robert Greer. Ph. 465-4308. tfx TREE removal, trimming, general hauling rubbish, brush, appliances, furniture, Indiana, White Twp, Gullace Trucking. Ph.

465:6842 after 5 p.m. 135 EVERY make electric carpet shampooer does a better job with famous Blue Lustre. White's Variety, 1845, Rte, 422 W. 135x INTERIOR remodeling, painting, paneling, ceiling and beams, kitchen specialities. Peternay's, 463-3045.

133xP WANTED carpentry work, any kind. Ph. 459-6429. tfx ALL types of home remodeling repair work. Ph.

459-6487 after In loving memory of Mrs. Mary K. "Dolly" Sgro. One lonely year has passed away Since that great sorrow fell, The shock 'I received that day I still remember well. God saw you getting weary So he did what he thought best, He came and stood beside you And whispered "come and rest" You bade no last farewell Nor even said goobye.

You were gone before we knew it And only God knows why. Take her in your arms, Dear Jesus Treasurer her with care Make up for all she suffered And all that was unfair. Sadly missed by husband, sons, daughter-in-law, grandchildren, father and mother. In memory of Mrs, Louise Blystone who passed away December 7, 1969. Another day, another month both without you near.

Without your charming warm embrace, we've reached another year. It seems so long since that sad day our father took you home to stay. to say the least we feel such sorrow to know you won't be home tomorrow. Just how much we'd love to have you home at least a day. But though our wish shall be in vain, we'll know one thing forever.

We love you mother more each day, We'll not forget you never. Sadly missed by Guy, Jim, brothers and all who loved and knew her. 133 23 ANNOUNCEMENTS THE County of Indiana, Parks and Recreation will begin accepting reservations on January 1, 1973, for the use of the picnic pavilion at Blue Spruce Park. All persons interested in reserving this facility must fill out an application which can be obtained, Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Parks Recreation Commission office located at Blue Spruce Park near Ernest, or by calling 463-8636 and having the application mailed to you.

Reservations will then be determined by the earliest postmark on or after the January 1, 1973 date. WTh.F 140x 23c Special SUPER stuff, sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Barclay's 520Phila. St.

135x tfx 14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HEALTH and organic food franchise this includes entire ttock of natural vitamin, minerals and other foods, shelving and fixtures available. Will finance. For further information write Box 1-44, Gazette. YARGO'S Bar Grill in Clymer for Sale. Inquire at business.

133x TV Som'i TV, Ph. 349-2112- Creektido, SWiEPER repair. Most makes and Lieb'i Apple Ph. 465-2871. Old Bte.

ancti, 422 W. THEY FOUND ITI And fawnd If to thi Go- t.tt. Clotttfifd 91 24 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE: All legal advertisements must be in Gazette office two (2) days prior to publication. tfx OPPORTUNITY FOR CORRIDOR-DESIGN PUBLIC HEARING COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION All interested persons are advised that the Department of Transportation plans to improve Legislative Route 32022, Section AID, and Legislative Route 32153, Section Blaeklick Township, Indiana County. A description of the proposed project is as follows: The improvement of Legislative Route 32022 begins at the intersection with Legislative Route 32016 in the Village of Black Lick, one half mile west of U.S.

Route 119 and extends in a northwesterly direction for a distance of 6 miles to the intersection with Legislative Roule 902 (Tiaffic Route 217), 1.5 miles south of Traffic Route 286. The improvement of Legislative Route 32153 begins at the intersection with Legislative Route 32022 approximately 3 miles northwest of U.S. Route 119 and extends north a distance of 1.65 miles to the entrance to the Homer City Generating Station. The improvement will consist of resurfacing the 22 foot wide pavement that was constructed in 1971, installation of new drainage facilities, and construction of 2 foot wide stabilized shoulders. Plans and Negative Declaration for the proposed project are available for review in the office of J.A.

Byron, District Engineer, Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, Route 286 South. Indiana. Pennsylvania. Any interested party may request that a public hearing be held to present testimony concerning the need for Hie project, Die specific location and major design features, including the social, economic, environmental, and other effects of alternate designs and locations, be delivering or causing to be delivered a written request lo the District Engineer on or before December 22,1972. In the event such request received, a further notice of the lime and place of the hearing will be published.

Jacob 0 Kassub Secretary of Transportation NOTICE The Supervisors oi CherrybUl Township, prepared a prouywd budget (or 1973. It available for public inspection ttt the home of the secretary. 11 will come up (or adoption One 29 at 9:00 AM Dorothy SyiJsr Sec. HD Run, District Hospital Register INDIANA HOSPITAL Births lor Dec, 8 Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Weston, RD 8, Shelocta, boy, Mr. and Mrs, Fred W.

Hmtemeyer, HD 2, Blairsvllle, boy. Admissions for Dec. 6 William H. Redd, 201 Lincoln Indiana; Diane R. George, 312 Station Indiana; Agnes E.

Jerto, HD 2, Homer City; Douglas Clay- t6n, 452 Dtxon Indiana; Robert E. Kelly, Box 86, Starford; Agnes L. Lance, 79 North Sixth Indiana; Catherine L. Miller, 40 Sherman Clymer; Ralph McCully, RD 2, Homer City; Verna Casker, P.O. Box 71, Homer City; Sherri Lynn Rummell, House 402, Aultman.

Discharges for Dec. 6 Linda M. Meyer and infant, RD 1, Shelocta; Ann Angelo, 1231 Maple Indiana; Joseph Ballas, 290 Oak Indiana; Charlotte Clawson, Box 141, Black Lick; Ruth A. Cole, Box 224, Rural Valley; Alice G. Hood, RD 1, Freeport; Jacob J.

Javomik, 90 Harrison Indiana; Nicola Johnson, 2542 Mellony Lane, Indiana; La Tpya Patrese Moore, 365 East Pike, Indiana; Lloyd B. Lockard, RD 1, Clymer; Marta Pesci, Box 332, Avonmore; Anna Prebish, Box 6, Graceton; Roy Stumbaugh, RD 1, 700 Dogwood Circle, Indiana; Albert G. Tillett, Commodore; Blair Treese, RD 3, Indiana; Salvatore J. Valenty, 312 25th Barnesboro; G. Grace Williams, 431 Oak Indiana.

PUNXSUTAWNEY Admitted Kathy Buffington, Punxsu tawney; Joseph Armstrong, Mayport; Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Mahaffey; Malcolm Dunkel Punxsutawney; Donald Kerr, Punxsutawney; Frances Humberg, Rochester Mills. Discharged Mary Eckenrode, Rochester Mills; Mrs. Luigi Tbllini, Rossiter; Thomas Etherson, Rossiter; Mrs. John Orange, Punxsutawney; Kevin Spicher, Gipsy; Wallace Hawk, Rossiter; James Strano, Lowville, Ohio.

LATROBE Admitted William C. Taylor, Blairsville RD Kathryn E. Savage, New Alexandria RD James L. Fennell, Blairsville; Margaret E. Robinson, Blairsville.

Discharged Rev. Albert C. Fisher, New Deny. KITTANNING Admitted James R. Dickey, Rural Valley; William J.

Porter, Indiana. Discharged Mack R. Wakefield, Indiana. Order Boys Taken From 2nd. Floor HARRISBURG (AP) The state has asked Commonwealth Court to order 21 boys removed from the second floor of a Wayne County home for the mentally retarded.

The Department of Labor and Industry announced the request Wednesday, charging that the owner of the White Deer Inn had failed to take adequate precautions against fires in the wood-frame structure. The residential-custodial care facility is located in Hawley. The state's complaint asks for a preliminary injunction against use of any floors but the first, to comply with the Life Safety Code that went into effect last July. Labor and Industry issued orders Nov. 14 for the second floor to be vacated, but Joseph J.

D'Annibale, president of the institution, appealed the demand- to the department's Industrial Board. Charles Solit, general counsel to the department, said the situation "calls for a full court hearing as soon as possible." The court must hold a hearing before any injunction is granted. No date has been set. 24 LEGAL NOTICES NGTICK The (ilen Campbell Uorougli Council bus prepared proposed financial budget for the year 1973, Said budget is available for public inspection at the home of the secretary. Action will be taken on the adoption of the budget on Dec, 11, im Marjoric Lanikic Secretary NOTICE board of Supervisors of Young Twp have prepared a proposed Animal Budget for the fhcaJ year 1X73.

The Budget is now open for inspection at Ihe residence ol Mrs. Juan Muschuk, HD 3 Suelocta, Penna. until December 15, 1972 at which time it will be adopted. MRS, DOROTHY 0. PRONK PBTfEttMAN.

44. Brook Park, OHfe, formerly of Gipsy and Cherry TVee, died Wednesday, 6, 1872, at the Southwest General Hospital, Bera, Ohio, A daughter of Victor and Twlla McCall Fronk, she was born May 3,1028, In Spangler. She was a member of the Brook Park Community Church, Berea, Ohio. Surviving are her husband, Melvln S. Fetter-man; a son, Victor Seabrook, three sisters and three brothers: Mrs, Neal (Lois) Gonzalez, Santa Pe, N.M.; Mrs.

Rev. Paul (Glade) Taylor, Harrisburg; John Pronk, Stow, Ohio; Mrs. William (Ruth) Lamkie, Glen Campbell; Victor L. Fronk, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Robert Fronk, Turkeyfoot Lake, Ohio. She was preceded in death by a brother, Donald 0.

Fronk, Dec. 8,1965. Friends are being received from 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. today at the Baker Funeral Home, Berea, Ohio. Friends will be received from 740 p.m.

Friday at the Rairigh Funeral Home, Hillsdale, where services will be held Saturday, Dec. 9, at 1 p.m. with the Rev. George Billing officiating. Interment will be made in the Montgomery Cemetery, near Hillsdale.

EDWARD J. HINDERLITER, 65, Clymer, died at the Indiana Hospital Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1972. Born in Elnora May 31, 1907, he was a son of J. Elmer and Emma Shick Hinderliter.

He was a member of the Clymer United Methodist Church and for many years was employed with the maintenance crew of the CBC Corp. Surviving are his widow, Leanore Duffey Hinderliter, and the following children: Mrs. Roe (Patricia) Johns, Clymer; Mrs. Olen (Joanne) Johns, Alpha, N.J.; Edward Oklahoma City, Mrs. Joseph (Sandra) Gallo, Penn Ryn; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two sisters: Mrs, Laura Harvey, Ernest; Mrs.

Elsie Finall, Punxsutawney. He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and a sister. Friends will be received at the Harry J. Bence Funeral Home, Clymer, today from 710 p.m. and Friday from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. with the' Rev. Randall Luther officiating. Interment will be made in the Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. MRS.

BARBARA A. FAIRBANKS, 34, Murrysville, died Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1972 at the Columbia Hospital, Wilkinsburg. Born April 18, 1938, in Johnstown, she was a daughter of Harold and Mabel Freidhoff Edwards. Mrs.

Fairbanks was a member of the Mother of Sorrow Roman Catholic Church, Murrysville. Surviving are her husband, Charles Fairbanks; three sons: Rick, Dan and Terry, all at home; her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Beryl Freidhoff, both of Irwin; five brothers: James Edwards, North Versailles; Harold and Ronald Edwards, both of Glassport; Robert and Dean Edwards, both of Irwin. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. today and from 10 a.m.

until 9 p.m. Friday at Hunter Funeral Home, Saltsburg. Services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. Interment will be made in Edgewood Cemetery, Saltsburg. Current Quotes By The Associated Press "As a Southerner, I am particularly conscious of the need to bring more black representation into the Republican ranks.

Ours cannot be a for- the-un-young and for-the-un- poor party. I reiterate, ours must be the party of the open door, open to all segments of American life." Gov. Linwood Holton of Virginia, the new chairman of the Republican Governors Association, addressing the Republican Governors Conference. "I haven't been making calls on behalf of anyone. I've authorized no one to advance anyone's candidacy." Sen.

George McGovern, reporting that he is following a hands- off policy in the battle for control of the Democratic party and possible replacement for Jean Westwood, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. "If the average family of four flushes a total of 20 times a day we would save 34 million gallons of water every year in Cherry Hill." Tilly Spetgong, whose suggestion to save water by placing a brick in every toilet tank was approved by the City Council of Cherry Hill, N.J., a town of 65,000 residents. Ai Ecology Mcoiuro Ask Churches To Stop Building New Structures DALLAS, Tex, (AP) A California theologian has urged, as an ecology measure, that the nation's churches stop construction of new buildings. The Rev, Dr. George Rupp of the University of Redlands also suggested that salaries of church employes should be set at a fixed limit as part of an effort to trim consumption of the earth's resources.

"Simplicity, frugality and are demanded in the times ahead, the Rev. Dr. Rupp said Tuesday. Declaring that the planet cannot sustain continued economic growth indefinitely and that justice demands more equitable distribution of available resources, the Rev. Dr.

Rupp told a general assembly of the National Council of Churches: "The most crucial tendency that must be confronted is the materialism that pervades American life. "Instead of acquiescing to Western preoccupation with material products, the church must again work to focus human energies on what Paul (the apostle) calls the fruits of the spirit on enterprises which only minimally deplete resources and cause pollution." He proposed that the representatives of 33 denominations with about 43 million members "go on record as opposing all further construction of church buildings. "It seems to me that only a moratorium on the church's Young Tiger Bit Jack Paar WEST MILFORD, N.J. (AP) Television personality Jack Paar is nursing a sore wrist after an unexpected encounter with a young tiger while filming a TV sequence at a drive-through zoo. The 6-month-pld tiger bit Paar on the wrist during the filming session at Jungle Habitat on John F.

Kennedy son of the late president, was scheduled to appear in tyie film sequence, but he was not involved in the incident. exorbitant and unnecessary Investment in physical plants can render credible our rejection of indefinitely continued economic expansion." He said this would not mean to stop forming new religious communities and suggested that homes, schools or community halls could be used as alternative sites for worship. He also said congregations could share existing facilities. LBJ Ranch Home To Be Exhibit WASHINGTON (AP) The ranch home of former dent Lyndon B. Jdhfison and more than 200 acres of the Johnson ranch In Texas are being donated to the public, the Interior Department says.

Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton said the National Park Service will begin work at once on a project to Interpret the "life of a president" in exhibits at the Johnson home and at other sites In Texas. Johnson and his wife will continue to live in the home and tours will be limited to the exterior of most of the buildings on the ranch. The donation by the former president includes 201.37 acres Of htwse MoW Park Setvtet alsd ti teqtilflttf a 47'aere tract tRNLtte.ttltn** in WMuthroify tttf'. were of importance to thr Johnson family, and a room school which Jotimoff" attended When he was fdut- years old.

Mortdrr said Johnson made possible these, acquisitions. Congress authorized In the Lyndon B. Johnson tlonal Historic Site, consisting of Johnson's boyhood home In Johnson City arid his place at Stonewall, which is on the eastern edge of the 1 LBJ Ranch. The site was opened in early 1970 and has attracted 668,000 visitors, cials said. inside and out Supple all leather uppers and soft knitfit lining make this a very comfortable boot.

Plenty of style, too, with slightly higher heel, and smooth toe. Inside zipped. Black or brown in sizes 7 to 12. 18" THE FAMILY SHOE STORES There's a store near you REGENCY MALL; RTE: 286 S. INDIANA Free with the purchase of any Singer sewing machine with a brand new Singer vacuum cleaner! Here are two of many beautiful sewing machine and cabinet combinations available right now at your nearest Singer Sewing Center.

The Golden machine with cabinet. Exclusive push-button, front drop-in bobbin. 10 stretch-stitches. Solid-state speed control. Pushbutton threader Built-in and interchangeable Fashion' Discs to create a variety of stitches.

Soft-touch fabric feed system. With beautiful Bakesfield cabinet crafted of rich walnut veneers. Model 750 with 6S2 cabinet. P0WER SWEEPER' vacuum cleaner Our gift to you when you buy any Singer sewing machine with cabinet It does the work of a carpet sweeper, dust mop, broom and upholstery brush. Three settings for rugs plus a setting for bare floors Model SV-2.

Fashion zig-zag sewing machine wth cabinet. Sews buttonholes, even mends without attachments. Exclusive front drop-in bobbin and zoned presser bar control for a variety of fabric weights. With elegant Kingston cabinet crafted of rich walnut veneers. Model 257 with 708 cabinet.

Singer Christmas Gift Singer Sewing Book Electric Scissors A comprehensive up-to-date guide for beginner and expert alike. This newly revised edition contains a special 70-page section "The Many Faces at OOi Notions large assortment of tewing boxes and baskets from Each a lovely gitt for any homatewer you know. 'C-98 r-l II HIM Gifts to make her sewing easier. Beautifully designed Singer electric scissors. Model C125 Powerful rotary motor.

Chrome-finish steel blades, noise dampening balance base. fi9fl Model C88 Powerful, two-speed rotary motor Exclusive snip action Built-in light Stainless steel blades 8 Model C98 Cordless rechargeable operation Powerful rotary motor Fully adjustable speed control Exclusive snip action Noise dampening balance Built-in light. Stainless steel blades IfW Sewing Centers participating approved dealers lWing lo fil you' budgol il you monthly bi until 1973 dfilers otttt it Slngt' mai-m policy ipply on your uiofl you buy $inojr a( THE SINGER COMPANY MGINCY MALL PH. 468 -36II.