The Brockway Record from Brockway, Pennsylvania • 1

1htcttentall Comments SClt0c Otherwise The Erockway Record EVENING THOUGHT The mintage of wisdom is to know that rest is rust, and that real life lies in love, laughter and work. Elbert Hubbard. VOLUME XXXIX PRICE $3 A YEAR IN PENNA. $3.50 OUTSIDE PENNA, BROCKWAY PA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 SINGLE COPY 10c NO.

5 Received Conservation Award Council Awarded Contract for A. F. Paris Announces Sale of Paris Manufacturing Company oving Four Buildings I ii FELIX RENICK, CAMBRIDGE, PURCHASES COM Odd Fellow Building Fire at Falls Creek MON STOCK; LOCAL MEN RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS August F. Paris announces the completion of negotiations for the sale of the common stock of the Paris Manufacturing Company to Felix Renick, who has been associated with him since Brockway Student Polio Fund Drive Reaches New High The 1956 Polio Fund Drive in the local school system surpassed all previous quotas in its effort this year. Through the efforts of teachers and students a combined total for the elementary and high school totaled $609.95.

Room solicitation in the elementary schools featured the youthful drive to aid youngsters suffering from the dread polio affliction. The highest room collection was that of Room 28 in the High School Building. A movie was shown to all of the children of the elementary schools with an entrance donation of ten cents, the proceeds of which were turned over to the polio fund. This amounted to $51.77. Room contributions in the lower grades totaled $273.18, making a grand total of $324.95 Students Run High School Monday Of This Week The Brockway High School Student Council last Monday, took over the operation of the local high school for a one-day period.

Joseph Baka, High School Senior, directed the high school in his capacity of Supervising Principal. Under his immediate supervision was Joseph Pisoni, High School Principal. Staff members were selected from the student the Paris Manufacturing Com For this is the love of God, that we keep His commandments: and His commandments are not grievous. I John 5,3. We may profess with words and gestures that we love God, and yet by our actions which violate even one of His commandments, be a living denial of our protestations, in church or out.

Loving God, obeying Him, is no part-time, halfhearted thing. There is a beautiful Indian apologue which says: A man once said to a lump of clay: "What art thou?" The reply was: "I am but a lump of clay, but I was placed beside a rose and I caught its fragrance." William Morley Punshon. You must give some of your time to your fellow man. Even if it's a little thing, do something for those who have need of help, something for which you get no pay but the privilege of doing it. For remember, you don't live in a world all your own.

Your pany was incorporated in 1947. The company was previously Falls Creek firemen fought a fierce blaze preventing one of Falls Creek's largest business and apartment buildings from being gutted by fire last Sunday morning at 3:30. Flames began in the Jack Nester apartment in the Odd Fellows Building on Main Street. Damages wore estimated at $15,000. Police Chief Ernest Snyder reported defective wiring started the fire.

Fire fighters battled the flames, shooting 20 feet high, for an hour before it was brought under control. They remained on the scene until 7:00 a. but were called, again at 2:15 p.m., Sunday when fire threatened to break our again. This was controlled immediately. An couple, Mr.

and Mrs. BIDS ACCEPTED FOR FOUNDATION CONSTRUCTION; SEWER SURVEY UNDERWAY; MEETING MON. A special meeting Council was held last Thursday evening to consider bids for moving buildings and constructing foundations. Present were: President William Gess, Councilmen Robert Martino, James Crawford, C. E.

Wells, Clifford Martini, F. L. Butters, W. S. Craft.

A. C. Bryan of Bryan Construction Company, discussed with Council the work necessary in install flap gates on the sewers entering the creek channel. He recommended that Council purchase corrugated pipe in 16-inch lengths. The excavation and installation of pipe is recommended in order to avoid the construction of concrete head walls.

The 16-foot lengths would provide greater anchorage for the support of the flap gates in the event some deterioration of the levees occurred. In order to secure further advice on this matter, a meeting with Julius Kuhns resident engineer of the of the Department of Forests and Waters is planned. Strayer and Company was awarded the contract on their bid for moving the Jones building, the Boschini garage, L. Bond building and the Angelo building for $9,337.20. owned by Mr.

Paris and members of his immediate family. Mr. Renick is president of the Garmen Finishing Equipment Corporation, the exclusive sales agent for all Paris machines. He resides in Cambrigde, where his other business interests are located. At a meeting of the stockholders of the company held in Boston, yesterday, Felix Renick was elected president and treasurer of the company.

Louie I lor ine elementary scnoois. In the high school, the drive was sponsored by the Student P. J. Whitehill, were overcome by Council and featured room solicitation as well as a telethon (P. A.

thon) which resulted in a solicitation of $285.00 from the high school students. smoke. They lived in an adjoin Judice was appointed superintendent and John Esposito was appointed assistant treasurer. Both Mr. Judice and Mr.

Esposito will ing apartment. Mrs. Whitehill, 73, Miss Donna Ann Bell, School is recovering sauslactorily. lier have common share stock interest husband was given emergency Thursday. The students pictured above are members of the Senior Class.

Norman McKay and Margaret Preston, the two outstanding un-ior Conservationists, who received awards at the banquet last in the company. In giving this information to body at large of the Senior High School. Many interesting incidents occurred during the day with students recognizing the importance of a faculty organization to rule over the destinies of almost 600 high school students. A better understanding of faculty problems and pupil-teacher relationship evolved from the Student-Teacher Day. The cadet staff began to complain towards the end of the day, not only from mental fatigue but of physical ailments as well; 'leg tiredness and loss of voice were the main complaints of the young teachers.

The project was under the supervision of the Student Council of the Brockway High School and its president, Joseph Baka. Other members of the Council are as follows Senior High: Joe Pisoni, Jerry Truesdale, Cargill Holt, Charlotte Daniels, Gilbert Marshall, Marsha Grinnen, Bruno Gen-evro, Anthony Salandra; Junior High: Donna Knepp, LuGene In-zana, Doris Foulks, Sara Peterson, Nicholas Lorenzo, Edwin Smith, William Thompson, Lois Lankard, Judith "bhar. The staffs members and their replacements for last Monday's The Brockway Record, Mr. Ken ink said that Mr. Paris will con treatment in the hospital and released.

The Stoke Drug Store, located on the lupin door, sustained the heaviest loss by smoke and water. Bill's Market, next door, sustained water damage. Breakey's brothers are here, too. Albert Schweitzer. Half of the wisdom is being silent when you have nothing to say.

My memory is the thing I forget with. A child's definition. Fewer people would be in debt if they didn't spend what their friends think they make. One sure way to keep out of trouble is to let other people manage their own affairs. Distance lends no enchantment Construction Of Mew tinue his active association wilh the company as Chairman of the Board of Directors and will ai School ins rect the experimental and devel opment work on improvements Nurse, was in charge for the entire school system with Joseph L.

Shaffer, Elementary Principal and J. E. Johnson, High School Principal and staff members of the schools lending aid to the drive. The spirit exhibited by the students of all grade levels in the support of this worthwhile humanitarian enterprise pays tribute to the concern that the modern youth have for the less fortunate members of our group. The student bodies of the schools responded in an overwhelming fashion to support the local polio fund.

The students and faculty of our schools will shortly turn over to (Continued on Page 5) in the latest Fans macmnes ana that of certain new models pres-pntlv to be introduced to the First Annual Banquet Jr. Conservation Club The Brockway Junior Conservation Club held its first annual banquet in the St. Tobias Catechetical Cenier last Thursday, evening, January 26, at 6:30. Bill Doull, club member, master of ceremonies, gave the welcoming address and uLo gave the and the Post Office escaped damages. Officials said the building is covered by insurance.

The household furnishings of the Nestors were not insured and all their belongings were destroyed. At the time of the fire Mrs. Nestor was on the job at Brockway Glass and their child was slaying with a grandmother. needle trades. A number of new jobbers and distributors have recently been appointed, Mr.

Renick added. Sales from these outlets together with indication of increased sales from regular distribution sources prompt the belief that Paris Manufacturing Company's 1956 production will substantially succeed that for last year. when one runs out of gas on a lonely road. You can make anyone believe you if you tell him something he wants to hear. Everybody has the right to be stupid if they wish to, but many persons abuse the privilege beyond all reason.

The initial phase of the construction of the Brockway Area Junior-Senior High School began early last week when the General Contractor, Fred Lundgren, moved in heavy equipment to begin grading of the school site area. Drainage sewers and diversion ditches are among the first acts of the construction of the new Junior -Senior High School Building. A brook that formerly traversed the site area is being relocated and will take a course through the former Fremer and Jamison properties and cross the Brockway Clay Company holding for a total distance of approximately fifteen hundred feet. This John Madalena, was given the contract for furnishing labor, equipment and material for erection of the foundation for the Jones and Bond houses. His bid was $3,776.00.

Approval was given of the action of the Flood Control Committee in hiring Paul Haines, at $90 per week for the purpose of making a survey of sewers entering the creek channel in connection with the Flood Con-tral project. Simpson and Madison, Engin. eers, were retained to survey the lot purchased from Logan Band for the site of the Jones building, also for the foundation for the Bond House to be moved off of Seventh Avenue and plot the extension of Tracy Way. Regular meeting of Council will be held Monday, February 6th. exchange day are listed as fol- Heart Campaign (Continued on Page 5) Starts This Week February 1 opened the Heart (Continued on Page 2) COMMUNITY BRIDGE GAMES TUESDAY EVENINGS Bridge players of the commun-itv.

beginners, amateurs and ex Fund Drive throughout the na Donald DcSantis presented the history of the club. Other short talks were given by Shirley Re-piscak, Mary Ann Yancey, Christine Carr, Sam Lavella, Kenneth McKinley, Richard McKay and Judith DcSantis. Club reports were given by Norman McKay, Jack Bell and Vaughn Steele, club members. Joseph Pisioni, of Brockway, principal speaker of the evening, spoke on the Junior Conservation Camp held near State College every summer for Junior Conservationists throughout Pennsylvania. George Miller, club advisor, presented two Senior Class members, Norman McKay and Margaret Preston, with awards.

They were elected by the club as the outstanding Senior conservation tion. Judge Robert Morris is campaign chairman for the western area of the Clearficid Jefferson Heart Association. Mis. Shields Manson is local chairman and LOCAL PEOPLE GRADUATE FROM DALE CARNEGIE COURSE HELD IN DUBOIS Members of the Dale Carnegie Class No. 309 and their guests gathered at the General Pershing Hotel on Tuesday evening, January 24 for commencement exercises.

Diplomas were presented to the graduates by Mrs. Jean Johnson, Executive Secretary of Western Pennsylvania Dale Carnegie Club International. Also present to congratulate the graduates were: James A. Penelec Appliance Dealers Launch $2000 Contest Appliance dealers, plumbers and members of the press in the Northwest District were guests of the Punxsutawney Electric Company last Thursday evening. A dinner meeting was held in Du-Bois at the Hotel DuBois.

Those attending from Brockway were Byron J. Morrisan, Henry Swvers, James Tobin, William ditch will be located snyuer Township and will cross North Street Road. The Snyder Township Supervisors are making arrangements to construct a suitable passage underneath the Mi's. Rita Mertz is chairman, for Crenshaw. The annual Heart Talent Pro perts are all invited to attend the Tuesday evening community bridge sessions at the Restaurant.

Games start at 8:30 o'clock and last week four tables were in play. The public is invited to participate in this pasttime as a part of the community recreation program. Those attending the Tuesday evening get-togethers report very pleasant times have been enjoyed this season. More players are urged to join the group. gram has been planned as a pre-Lenten entertainment for Valen Annual Dairy Day To Be Held In Reynoldsville Dairy farmers of the County will congregate on Friday, February 3rd, at the Odd Fellows Hall in Reynoldsville for the annual meeting of the Jefferson County ABC and the annual Jefferson County Dairy Day program.

The morning session, starting at 10:30 will be called to order by the president, Silas Weaver. Business will include reading of the minutes and financial report of 1955 business presented by Jim Wilson, Secretary. Amos Reed, chief technician, will give Watson, Sponsor; John Wood, Mac Weaver and Gene Gourley, tine Day. This popuuT yearly event has proved successful in the past and if it receives the whole-hearted support of the public this year the to-house canvass will not be conducted. McMillen, Charles Hang and Mrs.

dc- ists. Following the program a (Continued on Page 10) I The admission will provide an Arthur Kroner Third Officer in Jaffa Shrine ALTOONA Philip A. Teah, of Lock Haven, retired chain drug store executive, was elevated to illustrious potentate of Jaffa Shrine temple at the annual election last Thursday evening at Jaffa Mosque. He succeeds J. Stevens Baird of Altoona by advancing from the office of chief rabban.

Other offices in the elective divan filled by ballot were; Chief rabban, Donald H. Matthews, of Johnstown; assistant rabban, Arthur E. Kromer of Punxsutawney; high priest and prophet, Dr. Charles S. ftendricks, of Altoona; treasurer, Donald E.

France, of RECREATION BOARD TO MEET THIS EVENING Township Road. The Brockway Clay Company has granted permission to have the brook go through its property from North Street Road to the Clay Company plant. Plumbing and Heating Contractors David N. Brown Son have established headquarters on the site and arc presently moving in necessary materials for the water, gas and sewer lines. The Fremer property will "be moved across North Street- Road during the early Spring when it will then be the property of J.

E. Johnson v. ho will construct and remodel it on the new site adjacent to Andrew Fremer and Clay Company properties. This initial phase of the construction will eventually culmin Ralph E. Durbin.

A promotion was outlined to offer special trade-in allowances on old heaters in the form of bonus trade-in stamps toward a purchase of electric water heaters and the dealers are participating in a $2000 cash p.u.o "Reddy Says" contest. HomemaKft'S will be awarded $10 bills for giving Directors; Mrs. Kathy Kline, Division Secretary; Ted Sowinski, Chapter President; Evelyn and Bud Jones, Directors. Those graduating from this area were: Marshall Jetty, James Brown, George Clark, George Kirk, Carl Kopp, Laura Kuntz, Sandra Kweder, Richard Lynch, Larry Swanson, Bryon Waite and Robert Young. The Recreation Board will meet PENNSYLVANIA STATE GRANGE REGIONAL CONFERENCE FEBRUARY 9 A series of Regional Confer Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the Borough Building.

Every evening of entertainment and will aid in helping to advance the Heart program. Tag day will be heitl and advance letters have been sent to maiv persons requesting their special contributions. The third annual dinner meeting of the Clearfield-Jefferson Heart Association will be held Feburary 6, at the Dimcling Hotel in Clearfield. the technicians' report and sire Board Director and Committee ences have been planned by the State Grange for the purpose of committee reports will be given Chairman is requested to be pies by Paul Anthony, John Todd, Jim ent. instructing and helping Pomona the correct ansyer to special telephone calls.

Each week during the sReddy Says" contest the and Subordinate Officers to im prove Grange procedures and WALKOUT AT BROCKWAY CLAY COMPANY PLANT slogan will be changed. Full details of the contest, plus the dif programs. Worthy Master, Beatty H. Dim- ferent makes of water heaters available here in the local stores A walkout by members of the United Brick and Clay Workers Union took place Tuesday morn it, would like official represen tation of all Masters, Lecturers Altoona; and recorder, A. Jesse appears in an advertisement in ate in the erecton oi me new high school building by August 1, 1957.

this issue. Secretarys and Chairmen of Home Economic, Youth and Juvenile ing at the Brockway day Com panv. Dog Owners Get License Warning The Pennsylvania Ek'ctric Com pany will cooperate with appli Matron and duly authorized substitute. In addition, any interest The difficulty is reported to be over working condition and sen ed Granger is urged to attend ance dealers and plumbers in the sale to be held from February 4 to March 5. Prospects will re and will be welcome to partici Wilson.

George Thompson will be on hand to give a report from the Central at Clarion and the morning session will conclude with the election of three new directors for the coming three -year period. Joe Nagcotte, Dairy Specialist from the University, will be the principal speaker of the afternon and his talk will be on the subject: "Solving Our Present Dairy Housing Problem." This will be followed by a round-table discussion on "Evaluating Our Grain and Roughage Feeding Program" wilh county agents and farmers participating. Farmers are reminded that this is their meeting and that all residents of the county are invited to attend. LOCAL MAN SENTENCED ON LARCENY CHARGES Sentence was passed on Kenneth Edwards of this place this week. The 37-year-old man began serving his time in the Jefferson County jail after pleading guilty to grand larceny in front of Jefferson County Judge Robert Morris in Brookville.

Judge Morris sentenced the local man to the county jail for a term of not less than two years less a day and also fined him $100. He was ordered to pay costs and make restitution of $600 value of the stolen property. He was arrested October 30 and charged with stealing brass bushings from the Brockway Clay Company. It is reported the articles were sold for junk for the sum of $42. pate in the various discussions of iority rights.

The workers remained away from the plant on Wednesday. NEW BEAUTY SHOP TO OPEN ceives a trade-in allowance an the day. nouncement in the mail with Nicodemus. Named to the appointive divan were: First ceremonial master, Joseph B. Novak; second ceremonial master, Carl Sager; marshal, Carl C.

Manchester; director, George L. Kensinger; captain of the guard, Holmes M. Nale and outer guard, Donald W. Sandrus. Also appointed were: James F.

Saleme and John Mitchell, as program directors; August Ton-ski, chairman of the entertainment committee and Harold S. Hite, chairman of the amusement committee. (Continued on Page 10) Trade-In Bonus Stamp Card, ad The meeting will start at 10:00 a. and close at 4:30 p. MEN'S MEETING TONIGHT The February meeting of the Brockway Council of Presbyterian Men vill be held in the church basement at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, February 2nd.

Rev. William Roulston, pastor of the Beechwoods Church, will be the guest speaker. Rev. Roulston spent 19 years as a missionary to China and is well equipped to give an authorative report on "Situations in China." A new business establishment ditional stamps may be obtained On or about February 15th, 1956, a general check-up will be started for owners of unlicensed dogs. All persons found owning or harboring unlicensed dogs will be prosecuted without exception.

The minimum fine is $5.00 and costs of prosecution and the maximum fine is $100.00 and costs of prosecution or 30 days in jail or Thursday, February 9, at Pros from the dealer. perity Grange, on Route 322, six miles west of Clarion. Each Pat The two-way savings campaign promises 'to create considerable ron is to bring his noon lunch is opening next Tuesday in this place. Mrs. Delbert Stott will open her new beauiy shop in the home they recently purchased on Main Street.

Announcement of the opening appears in this issue. interest among the Penelec cus Coffee and milk will be provided both. by the local people. tomers. The Penelec Company made a recent survey and the data obtained shows over thirty- It is not the wish of the Bu three thousand persons served by Impressive Report of Year's Activities the company have decided to pur reau of Animal Industry or your local enforcement officer to make these prosecutions and it is hoped that dog owners will take advantage of this warning and pur chase new electric water heaters.

Boy Scout Week To Mark Jefferson County Taxpayers Share Federal Taxes to Amount of 16,422 of the Conservation District chase their 1956 dog licenses at once. 46th Anniversary, February 6-12 CLARION COUNTY INDUSTRY TURNS OUT FIRST PRODUCT The purpose of this check-up The ABC Eastern Company, at The nation's 4,100,000 Cub Lakes-to-Seaville, between Clarion and Shippenville, a new Clarion Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and is to license an aogs naving homes and to distinguish them from the stray and homeless dog. All dogs not bearing a current license tag are considered strays County industry, turned out its first finished product recently, a The District Directors of the Jefferson County Soil Conservation District released their annual report and showed the accomplishments of the organization last week at Brookville. The report was submitted by Donald T. Smith, Chairman; Fred Depp, Vice-Chairman; J.

I. Allshouse, Secretary Treasurer; and John Baker and James M. Rhodes, Adult Leaders will launch their Four Y'ear Program, "Onward For God And My Country," during Boy Scout Week, February big luxury 50-foot house trailer. The company now has a work and may be disposed of by any officer. force of 33 men, but anticipates 6-12, marking the groups' 40th anniversary.

both the rural and urban populations; and to coordinate the efforts of the various agriculture agencies that have agreements with the district. These needs directly affect the welfare of all people living in the district. Since these needs are to a large extent beyond the control of any single land owner, the Jefferson County Soil Conservation District has been established as a legal subdivision of the state. In order to coordinate the work of the various agencies and pro- vide information to local farmers and urban people, the direc A fee of $2.00 is paid by the employment of about 150 men by mid-summer. Scouts distributed in 1952 more than 1,000,000 posters and placed 30,000,000 Liberty Bell doorknob hangers in their first nation-wide get-out-the-vote effort.

This effort was said to be an important factor in the record turnout of sixty million viters. It is believed that four million Scouts and adult leaders can be a great influence among parents, relatives, neighbors and others to produce another record vote this year. The campaign seeks to instill in adults the determination and responsibilitv to Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Commonwealth to officers for each stray dog disposed of and Scout Executive, says the new program seeks "through organiz members.

forms for reporting same may NATIONAL HOME HEAD NAMED U. S. PRESIDENT The report revealed that in lost; the nrpanization held 17 National Home Company Pres be secured from your local Bureau of Animal Industry officer or from the Dog Law Division, Bureau of Animal Industry, Har- n.n.iinn ntfpnried and conducted ident James Price, was recently ed and trained manpower to give an increasingly better program to an increasing number of the nation's youth" and to "help today's youth to Be Prepared' as citizens of character, to be pre-1 elected head of the National Home Builders Association of the risburg. The purchase of a license does exercise their franchise as free 1 i HARRISBURG Taxpayers of Jefferson County will be required to pay out approximately $16,422 in Federal taxes as their share of the Federal spending program of S65.9 billion proposed by President Eisenhower for the coming fiscal year, the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce estimated. The State Chamber pointed out that any reduction which gress may make in the proposed budget will, of course, reduce the amount that Jefferson County taxpayers will have to bear in direct and indirect tax payments.

For Pennsylvania taxpayers as a whole, the Chamber estimated the ultimate cost at $4,692,000,000. This was computed on the basis of a statistically-weighted formula which indicates that Penn-sylvanians pay 7.2 per cent of the cost of running the Federal Government. The size of Jefferson County's prospective tax liability under the new Federal budget, which is for the fiscal year starting next July 1, takes on more meaning when it is compared to total real estate assessments and in dustrial wage and salary payments in the county. According to the State Tax Equalization Board, this county's assessed valuation of all taxable real property for 1954 county tax purposes totalled $20,994. This is only $4,572 greater than the county's prospective Federal tax liability.

Total wages and salaries paid to employees in manufacturing, mining and quarrying in Jefferson County in 1954 amounted to $17,320, according to the State Department of Internal Affairs. For Pennsylvania as a whole, the State's estimated Federal tax share of $4,692,000,000 is equal to almost four-fifths of otal wage and salary payments to Pennsylvania industrial employees in 1954. The wage and salary total was $5,945,000,000. The state-wide total of property assessments for county tax purposes amounted to $11,315,000,000. The State Chamber computed individual county shares of the Federal budget cost by prorating the estimated cost among the 67 counties on the basis of population, retail sales, market value of taxable real property, and estimated effective buying income.

not permit your dog to run at United States. Last week Mr. Price was interviewed on a television program viewed by local residents. large unaccompanied, and it may be picked up by any officer. So, protect your dog and respect your neighbor's property by keeping your dog -confined to your own property.

34 other state, regional and field demonstrations and meetings. It also provided nine bulldozers, three power graders and two tile trenching machines for use in establishing soil conservation practices. The complete report as submitted last week is as follows: The purpose of the Jefferson County Soil Conservation District is broad and inclusive. These purposes may be stated as follows: To encourage the proper use of each acre of land in Jefferson County. To increase crop yields; To slow down the movement of water from the uplands; To improve the basis for better social and recreational conditions for NOTICE Sauerkraut and Pork or Weiner Dinner, sponsored by St.

Tobias Rosary Society, February 7, 1956, serving p. m. Adult donation children 50c. Tickets available at the door. YOUTH HYMN SING tors of the Jefferson County Soil Conservation District took part in the following activities during 1955: Entered contestants in the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Soil Conservation Contest; Sponsored a plowing contest; Furnished various churches with a sermon and speaker on soil conservation; Sponsored Pilot Conservation School for 6th grade pupils; Entered Goodyear Soil Conservation Contest.

Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters O. L. Mul-hollen. District Forester. The following work was done for Jeffer-(Continued on Page 5) pared in body, skill, spirit, will, and as a member of a team." He declares it will give youth further opportunity to develop physical fitness, self-reliance, the fulfillment of one's obligation to God, a sense of personal responsibility, a spirit of helping people, a willingness to share, and an understanding of the government's democratic processes.

During Boy Scout Week plans will be completed for the strictly non-partisan 1956 National Get-Out-The-Vote Campaign which the Scout organization is sponsoring jointly with the Freedom Foundation Valley Forge. ycuytc mm iane a more active part in their government. Each Scout will have an opportunity to participate and better understand his responsibility as a citizen. Since a major reason for not voting is failure to be registered the Scouts' campaign will first try to get citizens to register. Colorful posters encouraging registration will be displayed in ac-i cordance wilh local registration dates.

Just before Election Day, Scouts and their leaders, will distribute 35,000,000 Liberty Bell Doorknob hangers to homes (Continued on Page 10) The next Jefferson County Youth Hymn Sing will be held in the Barton Chapel Methodist Church, near Sprankle Mills, on February 5, at 2:00 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Jeffers of the Church of God, of Grange, Pa. Special are apprec BAKE SALE The DuBois Hospital Auxiliary will hold a Bake Sale on Saturday, February 4th, at the Brockway Theatre from 9:00 a. to 12 noon.

4-2t iated. -i.