The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 60

Evening Gatette, May 22, 1969. 24. LEGAL NOTICES WANT ADS 14. Business Opportunities 24. LEGAL NOTICES flr 17.

MISCELLANEOUS NO Hunting. No Trespassing, Safety Zone 6c each. Gazette office. tf NOTARY Public. Title and tag service.

Evening and Saturdays. James Knng, 828 Stannard' Ave. 465-8955. tfx IF you want your car half finished do not bring it to us at John's Car Wax. 240x IDENT tags for dogs and cats are being sold by the Indiana County Humane Society.

They are now on sale for 25c each at Indiana County Treasurer's Office, located in the Courthouse. Barclay's Hardware will engrave your phone number on tag at no charge. Buy yours now and help supporl your Humane Society. NOW wash here, dry free. Coin-Op, Easl Phila.

St. tfx CARPETS and life, too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lus tre. Rent electric shampooer $1 J. B. Cramer Hardware, Horn er City.

239x SMITH'S Coin Shop open Fri days. Sat until noon. tfx 18. PERSONAL WELL kept carpets show re suits of regular Blua Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1.

P.T. University Park Plaza. 239x 19. REPAIR SERVICE SEWING machine franchise open to one couple in this or AND CI.KBK to display 4 sewing ma- OF THK jmrHANs-coimt chines in your home. No ou(- following executors, ndmin- Side customer Comes to Islrnlnrs gutmllanji and trnatpM hflvc fllrd tholr Accounts In (ho you.

Must purchase otspiny mo- of thn npRistor of wins dpi. Return from $60 to $300 per for Indiana County, or of the not uncommon. We train. i n1 nnp "niy ''n nd win For more information Ph. 285- ho present to tin? Judpe of the AIH TV; cinine Silpc Orphans' Court for Conrirmntlon 4244 collect, Tn btatcs bales, Nia ))B Cmirl no i n( nnft Butler ask for Jim.

2.UI ra. MONDAY. 2, 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M. I. Fulmor.

hy MnrKfirof Rl- leti a Thomas S. Bnrfoor. Atty. 3. Burkshaw.

Snrnh hy Olenn L. BurkiOinw, Joseph N. Mnrk. At.ty. S.

Oralmnt Wlltner by O. WniiEniiwn, ThotnnH S. Barbor, Atly. Zimmerman, H. hy Dorothy Klnitnernmn a 1 Thomas S.

Bnrlior, Atty. B. Alexander, Sandra SUP, ny Savings Trust Co. of Indiana, 1.. Atty.

Pollnsky Nlrk, by Union Klr- al, Donald R. Marsh, Atty. 7- Youman. lo Danne, by Kt. Trust Co.

of Indiana, Jamos L. Atty. 8. Parry, Wllllnrn, hy Clmrles Atkins. W'llllam Pierre, Atty.

Venoskl, Jnko, by Samuel Mnr- Isknntsh, Hotalngor Clark, Attya. .0. Matdcnbprg, Dora, by a Waxier. H. Arnold Gcf sky, Atty.

II. Thomas, Myrtle by Unlph W. MrCrcary. Plshnr Ruddork Simpson, Attys. 12.

Graff. Margaret by J. A Graff, Thomas S. Bnrbor Atty. II.

1 1 Natalo hj Thomas PolleKre.nu, al William T. Pierce, Atly 14. Sluchell, Russell by Clln ton F. Bencp, Flshor Ruddock Slmrlson. Attyg.

IB. Powell. Emlyn by Ronal T. Pownll, James Mack, At.ty. 16.

Fisher, Paul H. by Dorol.h. May Frailey, Fislie: Ruddock Simpson, Attys. 17. QulRle.y, Berllm by Alfre Phillips, Admr.

c.t.a.; J. Fryn, Ally- 18. WlriohefK, hy Mnrla W. Kirklnnd, Tlioma S- Bnrbor, Atty. 19.

Simpson, Anna St. Clnlr, b. John S. Simpson, al. Exrs.

Flshpr. Ruddock A Simpson Altys. 20. Ponac, Georgn by Ijyl Poase, Thomas Barbor, Atty. 21.

Mnrshnll, Lillian Louise, Robnrt J. Mnrshnll, Rnlp Li. Gessler. Ally. 22.

Campbell, Alia Siehl, by K. Campbell, Snren Foe, Attys. 28- Werner, Charles by Farm crs Bank Trust Co. of In dlana. Thomns S.

Bar bor, Atty. 24. Kurnoclk. Sophia, by Joanph Kurnoclk. Admr.

c.t.a.; Fisher Ruddock Simpson, Attys. 28. McComb. Russoll by Cltf ford Wilson, J. M.

Frye Atty. 26. Keating, Benjamin Farmers Bank Trust Co. Indiana. G.

W. Musser Atty. 27. Smith, George by Ben Smith. James L.

Jack Atty. 28. Learn, D. by I Learn, Joseph N. Mack Atty.

29. Prutznal, Frank, by Mlchae Prutznal, Fisher, Hurt dock Simpson, AUys. 80. Crals, Blanche by Donnl Crals. Mus ser, Atty.

81. Pottlt, Gladys by Farmei Bank Trust Co. of Indian Fisher. Ruddock Simp son, Attys. 82.

Buck, Albert, by 1 Buck. Admrx. c.t.a.; Edwin Clark, Atty. 38. Dins.

Harry by Wllllven Wise. Joseph Mac' Atty. 84. Repine, George by Farm ers Bank Trust Co. of Indl ana, Thomas S.

Barboi Atty. 38. Wlngard. Eleanor by Rob ert A. Rhodes.

Gessle Shullck, Attys. 36. Bee, Harlan by John Boe, William T. Pierci Atty. 37.

DeHaven, Paul by Lyn DoHaven, William Pierce, Atty. 38. Benney, Mary by Geraldin R. Stlgers, Admrx. c.t.a.,; Rob C.

Earley, Atty. 39. Murray, John by Agnes I Murray, James Mack. Atty. 40.

Evans, Wllford by Georg S. Evans I Frye, Atty. 41. Jamison, W. by Mary Houser, Joseph Mack, Atty.

42. O'Harrah. Howard by Harr E. O'Hnrrah, Admr. c.t.a.; Rob ert Earley.

Atty. 48. Stephens. Audra Vora, by Ho mer J. Bagley, Parne Parnell Attys.

44. Cobon, Mary, by Tom Corye Holslnger Clark Attys. 48. Llntner. Jnmea Edgar, by Rob Lintner, Ralp L.

Gessler. Atty. 46. Ness, Clara by Helen Nes Sourwlne. Serene Fee.

Attya. 47. Sbattella, Lena, by Dolore Sbattella. Admrx. c.t.a.; Se rene Fee.

Attys. 48. Mabel by James I Jack, James L. Jack Atty. 49.

Wherry. Clara by Bess Wherry, Fisher, Rud dock Simpson, Attys. 50. Engle. Helen by Linda Le Rrna, Serene Fee Attys Larry by Farm A- Trust fo.

of Indl ana, James W. Mack. Attv. Lpmmon. Benjamin by t'l'lne K.

Loin in on, REPAIRS and refinlshlng furniture, caning. Association For The Blind, 31 S. 10th. St. Indiana.

Ph. 465-5540. tfx 21. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ap preciation to our friends, neigh bors, relatives and Rev. Scot Browning for the deeds kindness, txpressioni of sym pathy and beautiful flowers a the time of the death of our bus band and father, Charles A Rowe.

Mrs. Charles Rowe, son Lewis and Harry and fami lies. 23 23. ANNOUNCEMENTS CANDID color wedding pictures 20 8x10 in album, $110. July or later.

Ph. 837-7157 or writ Samuel Fredo, 231 Grant St. Greensburg, Pa. 15601. 242 DANCE or listen to Guy Lombar do, June 5, Cambria Co.

War Memorial, Johnstown $3 person. 249 CAR wash University Esso Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. 240x! 24. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE: As of May 1 1969, all legal advertisements must be in the Gazette office two (2) days prior to publication, tf IN THE COURT OF COMMON OF INDIANA COl'NTY, PENNSYLVANIA Civil An Ion l.nw NO. 316 JUNK TKHM, 1969 ACTION TO Ql'IKT TITLK TO THOMAS CALABRESE THOMAS C.

CALABRKSK and LILLIAN CALABRKSK LIL LI AN S. CALABRKSK AND 11KR HR1RS AND AS SIGNS. GENERALLY. AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE AN 1N- TKRKST IN THE HKRK1NAFTKR DESCRIBED REAL KSTATE. You are hereby notified that Carl E.

Rager ami Wnnda L. Rapcr, in tlif above naptinned proceedings, hiixv commenced an Action in Quiet Title weighed by tnster. Bids to ho sent to the office. 1 DIP Supervising Principal by UUP 30. IflM.

The Board rpserves Ihn right to e.lect any or all bids." R. Couch, Supervising Principal NOTH'R The United School Dlslrlrt of T). 2, New Florence, ls 'optlnn bids on coal for tho )B9-70 ocliool year bftspd on the ollowlng specifications: Srliool A high grade utokp.r roal, dou- le screpnod, 2" RgK, oil free of all foreign matter. rmnffh, Brnnh Volley, Onrfleld, tul Wphrnm Klrmfninry A good urndo of run of wine onl. Alt firs to be baspd on vpry to the building where the rwil Ifl to bo iwed.

All hld.i must, be accompanied by coal analysis with pach bidder tpplylnpr thp name of mine (ml will supply the Al) ron.1 delivered must ar- 'mpnnled by a weigh slip and licensed Weigh 24. LEGAL M1M.KR AN!) Corn. ATTORNBtS KXRCtlTOR'S NOTICE Testamentary on the ft JOSEPH BROOKE having been granted the unrlprslgi.ed. those having claims against flnld estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be Indebted are requested tr. make prompt payment.

Errma Lillian Shaffer R. 1 Punxsutawney, Pa. NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that Decemhr-r 31, the under- Igned made application to the llnle Ronrrt of Law Rxamlners to examined on July 10-11, 19(59. nr admission to I he Bar of the liipremo Court of Pennsylvania nd to the Bars of the Courts of lommon Pleas and the Orphans' 'ourt of Indiana County. Perclval David Park, MO Lociial Indiana, registered law student, in Har- Law School, and In the of- Ice of R.

Carlylo Fee, Esquire, of ndlana. Fisher, lltiddncV A Slmpnoti, Atinrnpya ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Rstate of HARRY LYLE DICKEY. late of Green Town- lilp, Indiana County, deceased, mvlng beer granted the under- Igncd, those having claims against mid estate are requested to pre- ent them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing hemselvea to be. Indebted are, requested to make prompt payment. Harry L.

Dickey R. 2. Clymer, Penna. 15728 Babson's Trucking Industry COMMON If OP COUNTY OF INDIANA To Wllllnm 15. Crawford, defendant: Ton are notified that Ruth rawford, (he plaintiff, has commenced an action of Divorce iilnal you In tho Court of Com- nnn Plons of Indiana County nt No.

197 Juno Tnrm, J9B!) apcalnst which you are required to dofnnd. Donald R. Smith Slu-rlff of the County of Tnriinnn, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (Indiana, Pennsylvania) Miller n.mj Cope Attorneys for Plaintiff Savings Trust Indiana, Pa. W. THOMAS MALCOLM, IIANDLRU.

MALCOLM AND ICAIll.KY. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK Letters of Administration, D. N. on Mm Rstate of WUVLfATV MAMONR. late of Blalrsvillo Bnr Kh, Inrilnna County, do ceased, hnvlng hnen granted th umlerslKneri thoso having clniu aliiHt said estate are refiiiestc to present, them duly au th en 11 cat nd for sett lenient, and thoso know IIIR themselves to he Indebted are rnniistcd to make prompt payment.

W. Thomas Malcolm, Administrator, D. B. N. Indiana Theater Indiana, Pa.

BID NOTICE Sealed Proposals will be received by the Borough of Indiana un- II 7:30 P. M. E.D.S.T., May 28, 1969, at which time the same will opened In the Council Room 'or the furnishing of two (2) Air Conditioning Units Installed In he Municipal Building. Specifications can be secured at Borough Office. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all Bids.

E. Harkless President, of Council David Nay I on Assistant Secretary Woolworth Opening 120 Stores WELLESLEY HILLS, Since the end of World War II, the truckers have made tremendous progress, outpacing the raffjc gains in overall transpor- ation by a substantial margin, 'his has been accomplished by diversion of traffic primarily rom the rails. Today the truck- ng industry is one of the na- ion's largest, with revenues exceeding $50 billion annually. It employment for some 4,000,000 persons and is a major consumer of goods and services. Joining Forces This is not a centralized industry.

It is highly fractionaliz nvolving more than 15,000 com- )anies with only about 50 being mblicly owned. Many privately icld firms are still controlled jy the founding families or orig- nal owners. But, in recent years there has been an increasing trend toward consolidation or merger. There seems little doubt that this trend will continue as the participants strive to extent their operating authorities a acquire established and profes- sionaly manaement teams. Other Growth Elements Mergers and consolidations are not the only factors respon- endem trailers.

Turnaround The trucking industry has hown good profit improvement and, barring any unforeseen de-iMrs. James Pyer, R. D. 1, Horn- he rate relief granted by Eiderton; Herbert A. CC, which will more than off- Stutzman BOX 109, set the wage boosts.

This, plus a generally stronger economy, abor accord, and increased reight movement, are all con- ributing factors to this a r's earnings improvement for Tuckers. NOTICE Bids Wanted: The Penns Manor Aroa School District, will receive. Bids for Black Tapping a 40' 64' Play Aroa at. tho Alvorda, TTnll- wood nnd Perm Run Elementary Schools. Bids should be In the hands of the Supnfvlslnp; Principal, Raymond F.

Lockard by noon of June 12, Contact elthnr Mr. Raymond F. Lockard, R.D. 2, Clymer, LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)-Ro bert Kirkwood, chairman anc chief executive of F.

W. Wool worth says 120 new Wool worth stores will be opened by 1971 and that sales will reach billion by that date. Kirkwood told shareholders Wednesday at the annual meet ing that restated sales in 1968 exceeded $2 billion, because of the acquisition of Richman Brothers Co. on a polling-of-interests basis. He also said for the first four months of this year, sales totaled $592 million, up 14.05 per cent over the same period last year.

Kirkwood, who predicted a in crease in sales in 1969 of 14 per cent over 1968, said a minimum of 100 new Woolco department stores and 289 Kinney shoe outlets will be opened, and Richmond Brothers will add 100 new units. Pa. Phono Area 412 254-43M or John Williams, Alverda, Pa. Phono 814 948-7348. Louisa A.

Diimm, Board Secretary sible for the industry's growth Our population has moved to surbirbia, away from the tradi tional rail centers. Decentraliza tion of all industrial production has also led to plants being buil away from rail centers; a simultaneously our a highway system, which is we! along toward completion, a enabled other truckers to serve far-reaching markets. Overhead Pressures At the same time that reven es have grown, expenses have Iso increased, thereby resulting a steady pressure on profi Rowing is the oldest organized college sport. Since 1841, Oxford and Cambridge Universities have competed in annual contests over a 4V4-mile course. You to pU-aii to Complain within twi-nty aftt-i the ha.i' by publication.

Thi.s act ton the land' bi-itin hounded and di-sr-ribf-d as ALL that en-lain lot of ground' Biiuaif in thf Township of Rur-! rell. Indians County, nis knowi- and in 1 Palmer Plan of Luis us I N'o 17. and bi-ing more particular- i hounded and described l-' lows ON North by Lnt IV fiit the KU.M by Kuuu llii; the South Halpli Ht-nry: On the West by an alley. Tint lot is approximately 40 in front on Riant 119 siul frxiends ba.ck of equal width 140.0;', feet more or less- EXCEPTING AND KK.S|;RV]N<; however, from tliii projicrty oon- veyed, all the coal pyiiu-s, together with all the iniinnf lights, were heretofore, J. M.

Attorney for Plaintljfj, Bank BuildiiiM Inrjiana, hania 5S. Mariinkl.s° Oorella. by Pete Martinkis. Ilolsinger flark. Attys.

Mulx.ii. Oni-Ko by Robert W. Foreman, Joseph Mark. Atty. Donald B.

Sliarik Roister of Wills and Kx-Officio Clerk of the Orphans' Court Division N. I.KCAL NOTICK Notice ij lu'i-eby yiven that the Indiana Borough Zoning Board of Adjustment for Zoning will at 7 30 P. Thursday. May In the CduiH'll Chambers tin- Building, hold a Public Hearing for King Leathers, Inc. Hire Avenue, concerninj; a Variance on front anil rear yard and park! ng re- niiirenn-nt in DLstrii-t: Ray- niona Hull 717 Croyland Avenue com i i Hint.

slile yards in K-l C. 'M AVI inie. Funxsinaw- i'a i OIH ei-niiif Variance on M'KII local ion ami Sjiecial I'se on UDY OF FASHION Smartly styled automatic watch wlndl with a twist of a wrM 17 jewels. Yellow or White. $58.95 CONCERTO "BA" 17 jewel precision, classic In design.

Slim, trim expansion bracelet. Yellow or White. JJi.95 PATE KIN6 "NY" Ebony faced calendar watch, handsomely styled. 17 jewels. Expansion band.

Yellow. as traditional at Graduation as the diploma aBULOVA The graduation gift is a lovely American tradition, made even more meaningful because it's so often a Bulova watch. And, since Bulova has built its own tradition of superb craftsmanship and uncompromising excellence, it is a fitting tribute to your favorite graduate. When you know what makes a watch tick, you'll buy a Bulova. BANKER Practical, 17 Jewel performance with a "dress- up" look.

Silver or gilt dial. Expansion band. ITellow. BUDGET TERMS MISS AMERICA "AC" A clover- faced watch for a clever young lady. 17 jewels.

Tapered bracelet. Yellow or White. WJ.W NO CARRYING CHARGE NOTICE Homer City Borough accepting A 1 1 in tavrir or 1" MnitH Ad.Hi.--tnn-nt. tpplfcallong for Special Police Of- fleers. This is part time employ- anrt wl mem.

Submit resume Ad qu'ilifn-ttiona 'n own hatid- writing. Address L'UV Boroujrh Office. 25 W. Church St', BODJW City. Pa 15748 to Hie urantii Uie Board of notifieij to xjni i ime and bf lieatd.

Tbr- Board i' ni is und, t- giant or tins uji- ROGERS of Adlnstment for Classified A Kiaii CiiHlriiian Alex AllBhouse, Secretarx 660 PHIU. ST. INDIANA, PA. for youf otm MM do euioa rely in wthortiri Bulova Jweltr. District Hospital Register INDIANA HOSPITAL Births tor May 21 Mr and Mrs.

Dennis E. R. D. 1, Clarksburg, boy; Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur E. Duncan, Black Lick, girl; Mr. and elopments, the year as a whole hould be very favorable. Aid- ng this year's results have been er City, boy. Admissions for May 21 George L.

Jones, General De- Home; Mrs. Bertha Abbott, 32 Sixth Clymer; Mrs. Cora L. Beatty, R. D.

1, Indiana. James William More, 2150 Willison Indiana; Mrs. Edna E. George R. D.

2, Box 46, Blairsville; Mrs. Pa- The success of the truckers is tricia raun, Box 317 Main dependent on a healthy economy. Should there be a slacken- Black Lick; Robert Joseph Brewer, R. D. Clymer.

ng, the trucking industry's Christina Lynn Lukehart, Box vni-A rwmttlfl Istvrstl Qttt- growth rate would level off. But should such a slowdown occur, Babson staff feels it would Be only a temporary situation not permanently damaging to the industry. Bright Future On the whole, we-feel the trucking industry isiin a favorable position, and we are optimistic concerning both its near- and long term outlook. As more and more companies merge, the surviving firms should be in much stronger positions and better able to cope with the narrow profit margins of this cyclical business. Also, unlike the situation in the rails, the Interstate Commerce remission is not likely to become a roadblock to future combinations.

Advice Presently, Babspn's Reports is maintaining "hold" on the better quality issues in the group which have shown good earnings growth over the years and whose management is highly regarded in the industry. These include: McLean Trucking, Pa- nargins. The truckers' biggest cific Intermountain Express, Na- xpense is labor; wages and ringe benefits amount to some wo thirds of operating costs comparison with 50 per cent or railroads and 40 per cent for irlines. Since 1963, the truck- tional City Lines, Cooper Jarrett and Ryder System, Inc. Several of these have been recommended by us during recent years.

Currently, we favor for purchase the common stock of Consoling industry has been absorbing dated Freightways near 33. ncreases in labor expense of bout five per cent a year. Thru Not all birds let their feet echnological advances, it a trail behind when they fly een able to absorb these by! passerine birds fly with their se of larger equipment and toes brought forward. 36, Plumville; Mary Elizabeth Risko, General Delivery, Elderton; Richard Lee Park, II, R. D.

1, Home; John Siverd, R. D. 1, Commodore. James P. Good, Box 3, Dayton; Mrs.

Mary Agostine, 39 Carson Homer City; John M. Stoic, P. 0. Box 72, Homer City. Lucy Ann Pulliam, 36 Kunkle Homer City; Mrs.

Sandra D. McGaughey, 130 N. 5th Indiana; Terry A. Skovenski, R. D.

1, Avonmore. Discharges for May 21 Mrs. Anna Fenchak, R. D. 2, Strongstown; Mrs.

Maryann Dziurzynski and infant, 141 Park Ave. Barnesboro; George J. Kresho, Cameron's Rest Home R. J). 1, Indiana; Miss Susan Broskin, Box 265, Ernest.

Mrs. Violet Bolen and infant, R. D. 3, Blairsville; Miss Toni Jean Ruffner, R. D.

1, Penn Run; Mrs. Barbara Gehosky and infant, Veneck Acres, S. 6th Indiana; David White, R. D. 1, Saltsburg.

Mrs. Barbara Ann Sinick, R. D. 1, Box 37 Home; George E. Armstrong, Box 272, Ernest; Russell W.

Harvey, R. D. 3, Box 92, Blairsville. PUNXSUTAWNEY Admitted George Yeager, Rossiter; Mrs. Albert Kerr, Hamilton; Mrs.

Teachers In 3 Areas Set Demands PITTSBURGH (AP) more teachers groups to Western Pennsylvania said they would boycott classes today to press demands for increased salaries and fringe benefits. The 310 members of the Fox Chapel Education Association said they decided to strike after the board ended a mediation session without reaching a settlement. A spokesman said the group had met five times with representatives of the school board and state mediators. About 6,000 students in 10 schools in the Pittsburgh suburb will be affected. Fox Chapel teachers were to meet today with teachers in the Shaler district, who also said they would boycott classes today.

In Somerset County, the members of the Shade Education Association said they would hold professional seminars today to discuss proposals for competitive salaries and fringe benefits in the district. A spokesman teachers in the said the 59 Shade-Central City district voted unanimously to withhold their services Wednesday night. Meanwhile, teachers in the Canon-McMillan school district in Washington County agreed to end their one-day walkout pending the outcome of further negotiations with the school Glen Campbell. LATROBE Admitted Vivian Smail, Avonmore; "Ar- John O'Ship, Rossiter. Discharged Mrs.

Joseph Kollar and baby girl, Rossiter; Brian A. Painter, thur Weaver, Blairsville R.D. 2. Discharged George Stefinia, Avonmore R. D.

Deane Peace, Blairsville. KITTANNING Admitted Kimberly L. Wood, Shelocta R. D. Kimberly D.

Shafer, Kittanning R. D. Benjamin F. Clawson, Saltsburg R. D.

H. Yvonne Frailey, Avonmore R. D. Warren Thomas, Rural Valley. Discharged Florence P.

Vallies, William E. Spencer, Dayton R. D. Bertha F. Cooper, Sagamore; Harry E.

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