Bedford County Press and Everett Press from Everett, Pennsylvania • 8

BEDFORD COUNTY PRESS, Everett, Friday, March 5, 1976 I OBITUARIES BEDFORD COUNTY PRESS, Everett, Friday, March 5, 1976 9 County Agent's Countryside J. FREDERICK BISHOP Frederick (Peanui) Bishop, 67, of RD I. Everett, died February 28, 1976, in the Hcrshey Medical Center, He was born November 9, 1908 in Everett, a son of ihe laic William G. and Bessie Ann (BlanMey) Bishop. He was married lo Myra E.

(Felters) Bishop and she died October II, 1954. Surviving is a brother. Paul L. of Rcvnoldsville. Wcsl Virginia; and a sister.

Mrs. Jeinnette Poorbaugh of aurel, Md Funeral arrangements by the Conner Funeral Home. Everett. John H. Holbert Land Use Plannlng-Theres a lot of talk Discharged rm lrie Memorial Hospiul.

IHri rpdd Miller, Bedford Travis W. StC. New i rew, New Nellie E. Smith. Mans(Vl Robert Nowak.

Mi Herbert A Manha Chalfon', Evcrcii I Chester Fluke, Hopewell Karen Heath, Broad Tm BEDFORD COUNTY LIBRARY There's A New MARY C. WAMBAUGH Mrs. Mary C. Wambaugh. 86, of RD 1.

Manns Choice, died February 27, 1976, al her home. She was born July 27, 1889 in Somersei COunty, a daughter of the late George and Barbara (Crasser) Imgrund. She was preceded in death by her firsl husband. Robert Wambaugh; her second husband. John Wambaugh; and four sisicrs and two brothers.

Surviving are these children: Mrs. Florence Hankinson of New Baltimore; Mrs. Kaihlecn Hill of Johnstown; George L. of Manns Choice; Mrs. Walter Brinegar of Midland, Maryland; Mrs.

Fred Lohr of Manns Choice; J. Fred of Manns Choice; and Mrs. Glenn Ackcrman of Meyersdalc. Twenty grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren also survive along with these brothers and sisters, Mrs. Agnes McNullv and Mrs.

Regina Naylor. both of Windber; Mrs. Emntl Hillegass of New Baltimore; and Michael Imgrund of Schellsburg. Mrs. Wambaugh was a member of St.

John the Baptist Catholic Church in New Baltimore and was a former cook at St. John's Monastery in New Baltimore. Funeral arrangements by the Mickle Geisel Funeral Home. Schellsburg. ANNE PULLINGER IRA P.

WEYANT Ira P. Weyant, 61. of Claysburg RD, died February 26. 1976, at the Nason Hospital, Roaring Spring, after an extended illness. He was born at Claysburg RD.

March 19, 1914, a son of Adolphus and Delia (Colebaugh) Weyant. On June 24. 1939, he was married to the former Jeanne Waller of Claysburg RD by his brother, Rev. Samuel Weyant. Surviving arc his wife and these three children: Richard E.

of Westover AFB, Massachusetts: Mrs. Karen Snively of Schellsburg RD; and Clyde, better known as Duff, at the family home. Six grandchildren also survive along with these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Flora Gardner of Claysburg RD; Mrs. Daisy Maurer and Brady, both of Martinsburg RD; and Rev.

Myrl Weyant of South Bend, Indiana. Mr. Weyant was a member of the Upper Claar Church of the Brethren and the Claysburg Volunteer Fire Company. He was a graduate of the Claysburg High School, class of 1933. He was a former employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad and a retired employee of the SKF Industries of Alumna in 1974, with 16 years of service.

Funeral arrangements by the Marvin C. Leslie Funeral Home, Claysburg. going on loday, all the way from Washington, D.C. down to the county level, about Land Use Planning. These various levels of government are in the process of gathering information and establishing priorities and policies for the regulation of land and its use.

Certainly I'm not against planning the use of land If it's done ai Ihe right place or level of government. In my way of thinking, that right level of government is ai the local level, probably a combination of township, borough and county. When planning of the land is done at the state or federal level it scares me to death. Ai the present time, there are certain regulations at the federal and state level with more being proposed. The Southern Alleghenies Planning and Development Commission is getting "into the act." Al the county level, the planning commission is presently conducling a land use survey of local opinion on how lands should be used.

This is beine done thronoh a one to me is, who is in that one perceni? Is ii to be one percent of all segmenls of our county population? If so, this would be-about 430 persons. Approximately len percent of all families, in the county are farmers. Therefore, this would mean thai one lenlh of the 430 persons queslioned on land use planning should be from farms. Will 43 farm families be included in the one percent sample? Is Ihe one percent sample to be one percent of land ownership? If so, this would mean even more than 43 farm families would be included in the sample. This brings up several good questions.

Should with two acres of land, have as much "say" on land use as a man who owns 200 acres? Should the person who owns no land at all have as much influence on land regulations as a land owner? What I've tried to point out is that farmers thinking should be included when decisions and plans are made in relation (o land use. After all, farmers own most of ihe land that's being talked so much about Non-fiction books acquired ai ihe Bedford County Library include: Better Homes and Gardens Heritage Cook Book; Positive Prayers lor Power-filled Living bv Robert Scluiller; ami The Greatest Muhanmad All My own story. MWjp These three fiction stories arc also w.w The Drums of Winter by Sandra Parelli, a novel of the American Revolution; The Chateau by Stephen Coulter, a young bride looked in the direction her husband pointed and wondered what hopes and dreams awaited her there; and Portrait of Emma by Lillian Cheathum, a noval of romantic suspense. Bookmobile Schedule: CENTURY In Breezewood of the library. Books will be on sale beginning March 1 through March 10 in the library.

No overdue fines will be charged during ihe first week in March. Beginning March 10 at I p.m., a regular Wednesday story hour will begin for March and April. Mrs. Betty Black will head the program with Mrs. Sandy Shontz assisting.

A limited number of children will be enrolled due to space available. Contact the library for further details. Workshop was held al the district center, Altoona Area Public Library, recently. The new ententkm librarian, Matt Kane, conducted the meeling. The speaker, Mr.

Jim Matlank of the Community Education Center, gave a very informative talk on educating adults and displayed the materials used in this program. The Community Education Center is located in ihe Woodrow Wilson Building in Altoona. This is a free program for any adults wishinti Io further (heir ednratinn Alma G. Snyder. Clearvit John G.

Glodek, Evcreii Richard F. Haines, Bedford Beth A. Beegle. Bedford Andrew D. Foor.

Everett Charles S. Stapleton, Samot Rodney D. Hedges. Kobertsdik Rhea h. Seibcn, Bedford Clarence Hillegass, Manns Jean Holberi.

Bedford Mary A. Hinish. Defiance Tammy Lynn Clark. Bedford Craig W. Feaster.

Manns CW Wesley R. Smith, Schellsbur. William H. Shauf, Kvereii RUSSELL TEETERS Russell L. Teeters, 62, of Hopewell, died February 21, 1976, in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Altoona.

He had been in failing health for several years. He was born at Cypher on January 25, 1914, a son of Edward and Virginia (Ritchey) Teeters. He was united in marriage to Evelyn Lucille Zimmerman on April 1, 1934 at Riddlesburg. His wife survives, along with his mother, of Hopewell. Also surviving are two children: Russell Jr.

at home and Darlene of Everett. An adopted grandson, Jeffrey Teeters, was reared in the home. There are two other grandchildren, Jack Sipes and Susan Sipes. Five brothers and sisters survive: Robert of Everett RD Mrs. Irene Leighty of Hopewell; William E.

of Hopewell RD Mrs. Lucille Lundquest of Middlesex RD 2 and Ronald L. of Hopewell. The deceased belonged to the United Church of Christ in Hopewell. A veteran of World War II, he served for two and a half years in the Army Air Corps.

He was a member of the Hopewell V.F.W., the American Legion of Everett and the B.P.O.E. at Bedford. Teeters and his wife owned and operated the Teeters grocery store in Hopewell for 12 years and, later, the Teeters tavern for six years. He retired in 1969 due to disability. Funeral arrangements by the Masood Funeral Chapel, Saxton.

ELLA M. TAYLOR Mrs. Ella M. Taylor. 64.

of RD Breezewood, died February 25, 1976, in Chambersburg Hospital in Chambersburg. She was born June 16, 1911, in Riverton, West Virginia, a daughter of the late Clay and Dora (Lambert) Thompson. She was married to Walter E. Taylor who died July 4, 1971. Surviving is a daughter, L.

Dellaphine Weist of RD 1, Ncwburg; five brothers, Homer Thompson of RD 3. Chambersburg; Hobart Thompson of Everett; Clarence Thompson and Marshall Thompson, both of Cumberland; and Orie Thompson of Boston, Massachusetts; a sister, Mary Trail of Cumberland; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Taylor was a member of ihe Mountain Chapel Brethren in Christ Church of Rays Cove. Funeral arrangements by the Conner Funeral Home, Everell.

J. CRESS WAYDE J. Cress Wayde, 81, of 8 Redbud Drive, Millersville, formerly of New Paris, died February 25. 1976. in the Duke Convalescent Residence, after an extended illness.

He was born August II, 1894, in New Paris, a son of John and Mary (Nicodemus) Wayde. He is survived by his wife, the former Ada Brown. His death ended a marriage union of 61 years. Also surviving are these seven children: Albert R. of Union Beach, New Jersey; Dorothy Shroyer of New Paris; Alice E.

Roth of Lancaster; Harry S. of New Paris; Jessie L. Frey of Millersville, with whom he resided; Jay E. of Lancaster; and Elsie J. Harbaugh of Rising Run, Maryland.

Twenty grandchildren and twenty-one great-grandchildren also survive. Mr. Wayde was a retired farmer. Funeral arrangements by the Mickle-Geisel Funeral Home, Schellsburg. perceni sample.

A big question that occurs louay. cs. BERGER C. BAKER Bcrger C. Baker, 82, of New Enterprise RD.

died unexpectedly February 25, 1976. at his home. He was born at Salemville, June 21, 1893. a son of John H. Baker and Mary Ann (Replogle) Baker.

He was married to the former Eliza Hoover on September 9, 1915, in Altoona, and she survives along with these three sons, Irwin G. of Seattle, Washington; John S. of New Enterprise RD; and Joseph High School VIRGIE IRENE PECK Courses are offered in reading, writing, ariihmctric, English, metric system, science, history, typing, G.E.D. presentation, cilizenship preparation, and many other subjects. The afiernoon session was conducted by Ms.

Ann Marie tanner of the Life Center, litis is a low level reading program which is very new to the library service. A film was shown by Ms. Lahner and many items for use In ihe program were on display. Iliose attending the workshop from Saxlon were Mrs. Pauline Ross and Mrs.

Annie Bitldlc Pullinger. 68, 2714 Warm Springs Road. Huniingdoii. died February 29. 1976.

in the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital. She had been a patient there one week. She was a co-owner of the Joseph F. Biddlc Publishing Company, and publisher of the Daily News and of Radio Station WHUN.

She had served as secretary of the publishing company board since its Incorporation in 1934, and of Huntingdon Broadcasters, Inc. board since its founding in 1947. Born September 19. 1 907, in Everett, she was a daughter of the late Joseph F. and Anna Hunter Biddle.

The Biddle family moved to Huntingdon in 1918. She attended the Huntingdon schools, graduating from the Huntingdon High School in 1925. She was graduated with a B.S. degree from Cedar Crest College. Allcntown.

in 1929 and laughl commercial subjects in the Merchantville. N.J., High School, On June 17, 1939, she was married to Griffith R. Pullinger who survives. She was a lifelong member of the Lutheran Church. She served as educational secretary.

Allcntown Conference. Lutheran Church Women. She was a board member of: Foreign Policy Association; Bethlehem Branch, Needlework Guild of America; charter board member, Wiley House Orphanage. She was also a member of Bethlehem Women's Club; Auxiliary to Northampton County Blind Association and secretary of Northampton County Tuberculosis Health Society. She served several years on the board of ihe Pennsylvania Lung Association.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sisters and a brother: Elisabeth McKee of Huntingdon; Sarah Ten Eyck of Charleston, W. Josephine Biddle McMeen and John H. Biddlc, both of Huntingdon; and by ten nieces and nephews and 12 grand nieces and nephews. Happenings Century Federal Savings and Loan Association is proud to become a part of the Breezewood Community. You're invited to come into Century and find out about all the great savings plans available.

There's Century's REGULAR SAVINGS PASSBOOK which pays 5.25 a year compounded continuously for an effective yield of 5.47. Minimum $50 to earn interest. Century even pays 5.25 interest on Christmas Clubs. So, for passbook savings, or long-term savings certificates, with even higher yields, come to Century. For your convenience, you can SAVE -BY-MAIL.

The annual yield is based on the principal and interest remaining in the account 12 months. Monday. March 8, 10:30 a.m. io 12:30 p.m. at the Meihodisi Church area, Centerville.

Tuesday. March 9, 1 0:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m.. Mench, front of Mrs. Ralph O'Neal's home.

Thursday, March 11, 10:30 to 12:30 p.m. at Deisters Genral Store, Chancysvillc. Monday, March 15, 10:30 a.m. io 12:30 p.iri. at the New Enterprise Post Office.

Tuesday, March 16, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. near the Schellsburg Bank The Bookmobile will circulate books to patrons and exchange them over a month. Adult, young adult and children's books will be available. There will be a story hour at the library, Saturday, March 6 from to 11:30 a.m.

SAXTON COMMUNITY LIBRARY An open house will be held in the library, Sunday, March 7 from 2 io 4 p.m. io celebrate the eighth anniversary of the founding of the library. Ai this 'time the drawing for the afghan will be held and refreshments will be served by ihe friends Stanley I). Heckman. Hopettejj I Mabel Manspcaker hvereu I Mary M.

Perdcw, Bedford Emma Lighingsiar, Manns 0 Nellie Lieghty, Six Mile Ru, I Kimbcrly Foor, Six Mile Run I Joinn Mellon. Everett Frank Shauf, Hopewell Richard Cessna. Bedford Elmira Crissey. Manns Chwct I Kathv Long. Everett William E.

Clark, Evcreii Clarence R. Clark. Everett Mary Jewel Moskey, Hyndmii I Mary Ellen Jones. Kvemi Maureen Murphy, Berlin Perry C. Wilson, Bedford Barbara Noonan, Bedford Anna Belle Taylor.

James Creel I Charlene Hammond, Hinisioini Joanne Dull, New Paris Earl D. Shipley. Everen Arthur E. Woy, Everen Jacob B. Sonc, Bedford Clyde E.

Evans. Everen Hilary M. Hastings, Six Miltfal Doroihy Valentine, New Pans John W. Wardwell, Everen Richard Taylor, Six Mile hi Darlene Ryan, Hyndrnan Ida P. Lindscy.

Duncantvilk I Deborah Seigic. Bedford EmeU Grubb, Bedford l.ila Pennell, Mrs. Virgie Irene Peck, 85, of Yucaipa. California, formerly of Everett, died February 29. 1976, at her home.

She was born in Bedford County, November 8, 1890. a daughter of the late Andrew and Mary (Foor) Householder. She was married to James Peck who preceded her in death October 17. 1960. The following children survive: Stanley J.

of Hesperia, California; Maxwell of Detroit, Michigan; Mary Brumbaugh of Laguna, California; Bette Hovanas of Yucaipa. California; and Joyce Scholz of Bedford, Ohio. Ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Peck was a member of the Baptist Church in Yucaipa, California.

Funeral arrangements by the Robert H. Chamberlain Funeral Home, Everett. Also held this week was the annual fund drive of the Bedford Band. Band members wem in town Tuesday night and out of town Wednesday night collecting money for the benefit of the band. A total of over $1,000 was received.

The band plans to use the proceeds repairing instruments, buying new music and instruments, and for a possible irip in ihe near future. by Wendy Lcppert. Sock contest at Hyndman HYNDMAN -On Friday, February 27, a pep rally was held to show the wrestling and basketball learns how much spirit we Vegetable Filler Brussels sprouts get their name from Brussels, Belgium, the area where they originated. For a zippy taste, try adding a dash of curry powder in the sauces for creamed vegetables. And.

Pennsylvania produces 60 per cent of the nation's 300 million pounds of mushrooms MM HAZEL M.HALE Mrs. Hazel M. Hale. 58, of RD 1, Hopewell, died February 27, 1976, in Bedford County Memorial Hospital. She was born September 20.

1917, in Siler City, North Carolina, a daughter of the late James and Effie (Teer) Johnson. She was married to Vernon Hale in 1953 and he survives along with two brothers, Geroge Johnson and Arnold Johnson and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Ellington and Treavor Johnson, all of Graham. North Carolina. Mrs.

Hale was a member of ihe Bedford Forge United Methodist Church. Funeral arrangements by the Conner Funeral Chapel, Everett. N. of New hnlerprisc. I en grandchildren and iwo greal-grandchildren also survive along with one brother, Charley of New-Enterprise RD and two sisters, Marda DeJaiffe of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs.

Rosella Wyles of Stockton, California. He was preceded in death by one son, Jesse. Mr. Baker was a retired, music-supervisor and a member of the New Enterprise Church of the Brethren. Funeral arrangements by the S.

Gerald Weaver Funeral Home, Woodbury. RALPH C. FLECK Ralph C. Fleck, 76, of Claysburg RD. died unexpectedly February 26, 1976, at his home.

He was born May 1, 1899, in Greenfield Township, a son of Charlie and Celie (Wahcr) Reck. On June 4, 1927 he was married to the former Minnie Seymour who survives along with these eighl children: Mrs. Madeline Wayde and Charles of New Paris; Lincoln of Portage; Roy of Fort Recovery, Ohio; Mrs. Kaihern Miller of Conneaut, Ohio; Robert, Carolyn, and Sharon, all of Claysburg. Eighteen grandchildren also survive along with these five sisters: Mrs.

Christina Weyant. Mrs. Kathern Buoymaster, Mrs. Ethel Miller and Mrs. Anna Mary Feathers, all of Claysburg; and Mrs.

Emma Sell of Duncansville. Oci-N-t "1 I Jeanette Ford. Bedford Jean A. George and MARGARET BARNWELL Margaret (Cromwell) Barnwell, 80, of RD5, Bedford, died suddenly February 26, 1976, in Memorial Hospital of Bedford County. She was born in Bedford, April 29, 1895, a daughter of William F.

and (Catherine (Hoover) Cromwell. She was married to George Winchester Barnwell, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, who preceded her in death along with two brothers and two sisters. She was the last surviving member of her immediate family. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Kathryn Beamer of Bedford and Mrs.

Margaret Wroe of Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangments by the Paul A. Kolander Funeral Home, Bedford. BESSIE M. BENNETT Mrs.

Bessie M. Bennett, 84, formerly of RD 1, Flintstone. Maryland, now of State Line, Pennsylvania, died February 28, 1976, in the Waynesboro Hospital, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania. She was born August 30, 1891, in Southampton Township, a daughter of the late Hezekiah and Lucretia (Sowers) Fetters. She was married to Walter S.

Bennett who died September 8, 1969. Surviving is a son, Donald S. Bennett of State Line; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements by the Conner Funeral Home, Everett. CENTURY FEDERAI Martin Black David D.

Press. Keith Childers. Raymond Hows; Bedford -lafHXW 3 Most Valuable Students FISHERTOWN -The results of the Elks "Most Valuable Student" contest arrived on February 24. Chestnut Ridge had three winners: Ruth Weyant won first place and received a $50 savings bond; Brenda Miller and Ray Whetstone held third place and both received a $10 certificate. All of the winners will be guests of the Elks for a special banquet later this spring.

They will now go on to competition at the state level. The students at Ridge are really proud of their three winners in this contest. We are also proud of the students who received fifth place in the Physics Olympics last week. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week the tenth grade students took the Iowa Test of Educaiional Development in the auditorium. The ITED was also given to the ninth and eleventh grade students.

This test is designed to measure achievement in basic curriculum areas taught in grades nine through eleven. Tests require students lo think critically, analyze written and illustrative materials, and recognize statements of fundamental concepts. Mr. Brough (Ihe senior high guidence counselor at CRMS) said that his reason for giving the test is to look for patterns of strengths and weakness to help better the individual. He also said that out of all three grades, there were approximately 455 students who took the test.

The seniors of Ridge are planning a play savings ana Loan Association S. BREEZEWOOD EXIT (EXIT 29) ON I-70 Neil Wilt, Breezewood Joann King, Everen E. fillwood Seager. Bedford Marilyn J. Clark.

New Pans LILLIAN A. ROBLEY Lillian A. Robley of Box 200, Williamsburg RD 2, died February 14, 1976, ai Nason Hospital, Roaring Spring, after a brief illness. She was born July 3, 1919, in Bakers Summit, a daughter of Joseph Elden and Ellen Mae (Moore) Imler, and married Marion Robley on March 4, 1946. in Cumberland.

Md. Surviving are her husband; two children, Mrs. Ruhana E. Willey of Martinsburg and Robert at home; two grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Deremer of New Paris, Mrs.

Marie Oldham of Alum Bank, Mrs. Betty Houp of Woodbury and Freda of Williamsburg. Mrs. Robley was a member of the Fairview Church of the Brethren, Williamsburg. Funeral arrangements by the John C.

Bolger Associates Funeral f.lsie Morse, Clearvil Honcwrll llll I II 111 III ift Michelle Ban, nave, we want the teams to Sock it to em" al Districts. Everyone wore funny socks to school that day and little orange sock pins to show spirit. June Sheirer, Miss Kander, and Glenda Mowery won the sock contest. The student council purchased ping png tables for the school. The tables are here now and will be for intermural activities.

Nine Hyndman juniors are attending dasses al Frostburg State College from 930 to 11:30 on Saturdays. Classes are offered in astronomy, business and economics, history, and mathematics. Six of our students are taking history and the other three are taking astronomy. The program is offered to high school juniors and seniors wanting to get a first hand look at college classes. The classes are free of charge except for buying necessary text books.

The students attending are very pleased with the program. by Brenda Fltzpatrick and Deanna Emerick) HOURS Heather Clark. Bedford Debra Snyder. New Hnierpnw Freda Holler. Buffalo Mills Monday thru Thursday 9:30 A.M.

4:00 P.M. Fridays 9:30 A.M. 6:00 P.M. Saturdays 9:30 A.M. 12 NOON AUGUSTA BOWERS Mrs.

Augusta Bowers, 72, of Canton, Ohio, formerly of Johnstown, died March 1976, at home. She was born October 24, 1903, in Johnstown, a daughter of the late Reuben and Flora (Beegle) Cook. Mrs. Bowers is survived by two brothers: Eugene of Bedford, and Philip of Johnstown. She was a member of Crystal Park United Meihodisi Church, Canton.

Funeral arrangements by the Geisel-Kuhlman Funeral Home. Rebuke not an elder, but entreat him os a father; and the younger man as brethren ihe older women as the younger as sisters, with all purity Timothy 5. 1,2 Michelle Smith. Ne Mary Valigorsky. I Births: A son to Mi embower.

Bedford A son to Mr Redinger. Bedford Mr. Fleck was a retired employee of the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, and attended the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Funeral arrangements by the Marvin C. PHONE: 735-4802 nome, Martinsourt 5 more wavs to Save on your Lcsne runeral Home.

Claysburg. JAMES F. MOORE James F. Moore, 20, of RD 1 New Paris, died February 24, 1976, at his home. He was born March 28, 1955, in Bedford County, a son of James R.

Moore and Gcraldine (Sheirer) Moore, of RD 1, New Paris. Surviving in addition to his parents are a brother, Kenneth; and a sister, Wendy, both at home; and his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore of RD 1, Osterburg.

He was preceded in deaih by his maternal grandparents. Mr. Moore was a trainee at the Bedford County Workshop and attended the Bedford County Training Center in Everett. He was a member of the Pine Grove Methodist Church. Funeral arrangements by the Edward Blackburn Funeral Home, Pleasantville.

phone bill (Part 3) know i I hat dialing distanl tired is Ihe leasl expensive way. Hut whal if you don't know the city? Simply dial Ihe area code (if reniiirrd ,9.0 1 1 You nuirilier i directory directory. mm a uispiay aoout tne Bicentennial. The play will be called "Happy Birthday America." The displays will include posters and other write-ups about the Bicentennial. We will put this play on to raise money for the "Afterglow" and for our graduation gowns.

We also feel that this is a very good way lo show our "Spirit of 76," since we are the class of "76." The senior class invites everyone to come and see the play and look at our displays. The play will be presented on March 19th and 20th at 8 p.m. in the Chestnut Ridge High School auditorium and cafeteria, and admission will be $1 per person. Come and enjoy with us our celebration of the Bicentennial! by Mary Kinsey No-smoking assembly BEDFORD -We have all heard of the hazards that cigarette smoking contain for our health. Bedford Senior High Student Council thought that the issue needed to be further emphasized.

An assembly was held for the school concerning cigarette smoking and its effect on young, middle-aged, and old people. To start it off, a film was presented to the faculty and student body. The theme was how cigarette smoking effects people from the lime they are born to the day they die. They story unwound to a sad ending where die mother of a family dies of lung the contributing factor of death being smoking. The second part of the assembly was speni with Bedford's 1975 and 1976 Miss Hope's lecturing on the hazards of cigarette smokine.

Thev told where Instance. A listing of all area codes can he found in ihe Iron! of your telephone vu. uii.c on recording it: iww niim in i I nunrlmr hook apply on all calls out of the state to 12 Know when direct anywhere in the United phone without the aid of dialing rales apply. They Slates (except Alaska) if an operator. ompleted from a residence or business 13.

apply even more important lo know Ihe circumstances when direct-dial rales do NOT I hey do nol apply on person-to-nerson. hofcl-miesl 1 1 wii, hi 1)11 charged lo another number, because an operator must assist on such calls. Direcf-dial do not apply on calls made from coin phones. DAVID FRYE David W. Frye, 84, Saxton RD, died February 16, 1976, in Altoona General Hospital.

He had been in failing health for the past several years. A native of Goodville, Juniata County, he was born April 26, 1891, a son of David and Lydia (Kaiser) Frye. He was thrice married, first to Catherine Blanche McEwen who died August 24, 1932; then to Martha Irene Harvey, who he married on August 7, 1937 and who died February 6, 1941 and last to Mary Ellen Zick. whom he married in 1942 and who died October 23, 1972. Surviving are a son, James W.

Frye of Levittown; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Gail Reed of Saxton; two step-children, Eugene Zick of Clearfield and Mrs. Martha Reuse of Saxlon; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild and a brother, Charles Frye of Mill Hall Mr. Frye was a member of the United Methodist Church, Saxton, and Everett Masonic Lodge No. 524, He served for a number of years as a conductor of the Railroad and belonged to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.

Funeral arrangements by the Masood Funeral Chapel. Saxton. 1 4. While operator handled calls I'tml villi nifkrn I 1 1 'i i I 1 1 I If von uiai yourscil. there is one exception.

If you run u.to equipment completing a Long Distance call you're dialing Iron, a home or business phone, you're still eligible lor the dial-direct rate even if you rtqu.re an operators assistance. Call an opcralor and explain your problem to her If jo" help getting the call through, or in making a satisfactory connection, confirm will, the opcralor that it will be charged a) ihe dial-dirc rale. information could be obtained to help stop the habit of smoking, of the effects on a chronic smoker, and possible ways we can help someone slop smoking. All in all. ihe outcome of the assembly got the sludems thinking about the danger involved in cigarette smoking, whether they are non-smokers or smokers 29" Puman $2 ASM iSvrx G0MR3RT 15.

Dial direct, calls within the save even more by making your long distance t' OlTKtfU uJtt'ii I nil mm HI i ii. 1 mwt'si. i lie lower a for long distance made in the evening, weekends or wammmmm i iiu-tii lis 21" Companion are ucscril.e.l lor you in the call lie in Ihe front Companion Two-Suiter Three-Suiter your telephone directory. 48.00 36.00 50.00 150B Money-wise people appreciate our personal, helpful and individual, confidential banking services. I ONLY THREE Life is precious because we know it will not always be with us.

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Bedford, Pa. But Need A Grri, STANLEY R. WRIGHT Stanley R. Wright, 74. of St.

Petersburg, formerly of Johnstown and Breezewood, died February 10. 1976. in St. Petersburg. He was born July 4, 1901, in Breezewood.

a son of Lewis and Marv (Thomas) Wrighl. Survived by his widow, the former Ruth McDaniel. and son, Robert E. of Rochester, N.Y.; also two grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Grace Messersmiih of Breezewood.

Mr. Wrighl was a former member of the Christ United Methodist Church and renred superintendent of ihe credit and collection department. Sanitary Dairy. The Time fo 7 Use Our Lav.A.vu.,.. HOME fURNI ST Wish rou Bedford, rtnntv" PENNSYLVANIA Bedford, Pa.

New Enterprise Bank New Enterprise, Pa. Over a Half Century of Service.