Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 8

GOP Leader Says Nixon Won't Tolerate Insults From Kremlin WASHINGTON Senate British leader did not interrupt declaration rf encour- GOP Policy Chairman Styles his. Russian visit, Bridges said today Vice Presi-, Bridsns and other agcment to enslaved peoples senators i would "help the Nixon visit" by The Death Record A I KITTANNING, PA. I A JULY 24, 1959 Mn. Faye Hopklni Mrs. Faye (McLaughlin) Hopkins, 72, of 5727 Elwood Pittsburgh, died at 12:15 a.m.

yesterday (July 23, 1959) from a heart ailment. She was born March 8, 1887 In Cowanshannock a daughter of James and Agnes (Gibson) Me- Laughlin. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Agnes (Gibson) McLaughlin Martz; was! showing U.S. firmness four sisters, Mrs.

Henry Hudson dent Richard M. Nixon would agreed his sore spot" in de- "If the Soviet leaders try in- two brothers, Jack of Navarre, i i The New Hampshire Republi-' tcrnal affairs. Kepuoii- icr.i.i: a.iiuii.^. uic icaut-u of" the vice-pres- But Sens. Paul Doug-las (D-ffl.) suiting the United States through -f: 1 Beared Nixon would not and Jacob K.

Javits Nixon," Bridges said in an inter-: tolerate" the treatment Soviet Pre- said Nixon would have to make! ew "i think the vice-president Khrushchev save his own decision on how much: not accept such insults and t.n f.aVp from immorliqr.A'lv nff his Onio a j. Deemer of Apollo igt a Route. former resident of Ford City, er Ti Khrushcnev save nis own uu quiu iiui ue was a registered nurse at Eye British Prime Minister Harold rough treatment to take from So-: immediately break off his; and Ear Hospital in Pittsburgh for VVi t-V i--' 1 A O-fC A I iJi itiiOii A i MacmOlan in Moscow. Khrusn- vie.t leaders. chev snubbed Macmillan but the; All three senators said the and come home." Too Angry Italian Beauty Says Of Contestants LONG BEACH, Calif.

fUPP broykly, 18; Miss Iceland, Ste- and Javits co-sponsored 45 years. of First Pres- jjuusioo um i vjjjg was a memoer 01 rusi the resolution by which President bvterian church in Pittsburgh. Eisenhower roclaimed this week Eisenhower proclaimed this week as one of hope for enslaved peoples in nation's "captive" of Russian communism. iilte Norway, Jorunn "Back home, men womd ansen 18; Zu-j wait for these gins to gain some 164,381 Are Jobless Over Steel Strike Friends will be received from 7 to 9 tonight at Clark funeral home Angelina Cocola Mrs. Angeline 68, of Rural Valley, died At 1:30 p.m.

yesterday (July 23, 1959). She was born January 10, 1891, in Italy, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loreto DINardo. A resident of Rural Valley lor 50 years, she was a member of Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Yatesboro.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph; three sons, Charles of Sharon, Crest of North Little Rock, Arkansas, and John, at home; five daughters, Mrs. Nicia DeSio of Emporium, Mrs. Rozina Valenti of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs, Eva Roebuck of Yatesboro, Mrs. Frances Covolo of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Tressa Kijowski of Ford City; a brother, Dominick of Sharon; and 24 grandchildren.

Friends will be received at Edwards funeral home in Rural Valley after 6 p.m. tomorrow (Saturday). Funeral services will be held at be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Rev.

Alvin E. Master, pastor of South Bend Reformed Church -will officiate. Interment will be made in South Bend cemetery. William (Max) Cans William (Max) Garis, 58, Worthington, died unexpectedly early this morning (July 24, 1959) "Not much progress, but a good bit better understanding" was accomplished in contract talks yes- jy ai. i Mr Garis was a driller, em- terday between officials of Joseph nigh- before some 4.000 persons and! Labo and TMustry Secretary yed by j.

Walker, Bruin. He S. Finch distillery-at Schen- in Municipal Auditorium, were: fjm (Max "cton ana a wmiam Bat( Jr pointgd Qut in Worthington since ley, and local 266 United Brewery Miss U.S.A., Terry Lynn Himt- sun, th i a report to Gov. David L. Law- 193 5 and Distillery Workers of Amen- Lpvirm 19: Miss Belgium.

Hslene AK-iougn nail 01 we uniu.iei; tr, or i- ers -MYS ra union President James Cramer 1 (ai, in Elderton, where services will 9:30 a Tue sday at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Yatesboro. Rev. Edward Gearing, pastor of the church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the church cemetery.

Talk Atmosphere Improvement Seen ingdon, 19; Miss Belgium. Hslene Savigny, 24; Miss Brazil, Vera Ribeiro, 19; Miss Colombia, Olga Pumarejo. 20; Miss England. Pamela Anne Searle, 21: Miss France, Francoise Saint-Laurent, 18; Miss Germany, Carmela Kun- ael, 19; Miss Greece, Zoe Koy- a steady diet of pasta. a ss that 146.600 steel Workers i are jobless and there are 14,263 in nfhAr inrinst.rip.s; TX'hn workers in other industries who I are idle as an indirect effect 1935.

Survivors are his wife, Blanche. (Shetler) Garis; a daugh- Mrs. William (Maxine) Pat- said. zei, is; ivuss ureeutt, ijuc 7j lk By Earning Gams Hospital Notes i a ime as an indirect eaeci aijrjdj Natrona Heights; three sons morning as i 1 the stoppage. Also unemployed Kittanning RD its 24th day.

AlKiainPfl are 3 518 railroad workers 3 Robert East Butler; and JU31OIIICU; covered by state unemployment rnest at home; and four grand- i compensation. I en i Non manufacturing industries) Th sisters Mrs Maybelle the worst beating outside Parker; Mrs Ruth Camp- steel industry itself. A total 01 Negotiations resumed at 10 this Nat rona Heights; three sons morning as the strike moved into Armstrong County Memorial Kittanning Admitted: E. Marsh, Worthington Of Auto Companies 111,361 were put out of work in that category, while manufactur- 1 ing industries had 2,902 layoffs. city of Pittsburgh was bell, Parker RD and Miss Ressie Garis, Parker, also survive.

Friends will be received at the Walker funeral home, Worthington. 2 Statesmen (Continued from Page One) mi TT i T. 1. I WtlllvCi AUJ1C1O.A i (UPI) Glowing The city of Ptftebuwh was TM services will held there )rt5. notably those hardest hit, witn steel work-1 i a -RPV industrV market today, Grace Ridenour, Kittanning RD 2 orke rs James F.

KeUy, East Brady RD -f Claresce W. Hogg, Kittanning hall reports. Ford had a The others showed sharp gains Arnold W. Leonard, Ford City the makers of compact cp i 2 --Amencan Motors and Anna Duncan, 509 Fourteenth ker-Packard-making sharp fit Ford Citv vances. Nathalie Given, 1137 Sixth Chrysler opened 5,000 shares Ave Ford City TM re H.

Jean Bernard, 1311 Fourth 2 5 Ford Cuj era idled, 1,989 other industrial 2 p.m Sunday. ev -kers have aU these things in our new- apartments." Nixon replied, "We do not claim to astonish the Soviet people. We hope to show our diversity and our right to choose. We do not wish to have decisions made at SUCCEEDS STRAUSS--The expected Choice, Frederick Henry Mueller (above), 65, was nominated by President Eisenhower to succeed Lewis L. Strauss as Secretary of Commerce.

Now undersecretary, Mueller is a former Michigan furniture manufacturer. He will take over the cabinet post vacated by Strauss after the Senate voted 49-46 to reject Strauss' hotly-contested nomination. I ficiate. Burial, I Haven cemetery. said.

effect of the strike its duration and report to the governor, Batt Jobless Benefits Rise another report, Bait's depaxt- Mrs. Helen (Fryling) Speer Mrs. Helen Nan (Fryling) Speer, 83, of St. Marys, died at 9:45 p.m. in the same way.

Nixon continued, "We can learn much from you and you from us. What is needed in the world more than anything else is a free exchange of ideas. Wei must trust the people and OO, ui trU5t UlC pcupic einu Wednesday (July 22, 1959) in St. them make neir own choice. Vinpnif1 1 OKd i Uu HPl.nvHn Marys' hospital.

She had been 1 luciu Si uu UM cuuuuueu claims i hospitalized since July 6. for unemployment compensation i Born Sunbury, Sept. 9, 18,0, in Pennsylvania spurted by was a daughter of Henry; Y. 1 vtTQ vof TrT-Qrinoc i HArrmlf 1 Continue Same Theme Khrushchev tried to change the subject to washing machines, but somehow or other the discussion rora uiiy i in spurted oy anc wao vau 6 UL ui uiuet uic Concetta Pelligreno, Cadogan JD 6 last week in the wake of vacation Margaret Frances, (Hetrick) wa continued on the theme of Sarah Baker, Templeton Goodyear rose a point and fi scattered industries, i Fryling. She moved from Lewis- tense Soviet-American relations.

Pamela G. Zimmerman, Dayton Bnmswack Utton In- Thg re RD 2 dustnes gamed 1-4 points. The report for the week ended own to St. Marys in 1882. totaled She married John Strohm Speer tense Soviet-American relations.

"I think that sometimes when we point out differences there is T) 2 4 JtllJ 1( SnOWeu Claims a ouc a i i i uuuii Obiuiun PUIJII. UUl. un-iciciujco uiiuiv, iu 'imogene Ross, Ford City RD 3 mdustr.es appeared 173i532 mm the pre April 31, 1901, in St. Marys. He too much tendency to say 'this is Margaret E.

Eigworth, Broad; 011 8 ar es at 2 8 9 i vious week. Batt said the bulk of preceded her in death, July 17, j.right or Nixon said, New Bethlehem 3 increase came from the ap-il925. "There is no sense in saymg that Diana Hartman, Ford City RD 2 hn Iorre 1 14 (X) parel, textUe. tobacco processing: Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. our way is the only way.

I think Patricia O'Brien, Templeton an i a electrical machinery trades. iGrant (Frances) Herrick, and a talk, not so much in 18 -is, General Electric, 2,000 from newly Jack, both of St. Marys; and! terms of superior or inferior peo- TS Corkers showed a 5,279 dip the: a grandson, John Speer in, Frank-j pie, but in terms of mutual re- 2,200 at I9 3 off Amencan Tel- snw-t" Beverly K. Nolf, Dayton RD 2 Judy A. Nolf, Dayton RD 2 Discharged: Margaret Mann, New Bethlehem RD 2 Major Meighan, 810 Fourth Ford City Joyce Ann Hagofsky and baby girl MJl.

10, Pine Hill, Kittanning Jeffrey Bashline, M.R. 10, East Brady Kittanning Reid Armstrong, M.R. 10, But- Clayto'n McGuire, Ford City RD Rose Marie Preteroti, Templeton Olive J. Klingensmith, 209 S. Jefferson Kittar.ning Catherine L.

Culish and baoy girl, Yatesboro Nina Richards and Daby girl, a 9 flfV) Tin Si i a. 2 UjJ To i ry Rand 2,000 at 26 up Small gains appeared in General Telephone on 3,000 shares, oSrthT cn, wooiAorui, latest week and wound up at theifurt, Germany. 34,273 level. Batt said 3,670 claims i Friends will be received from were filed as an indirect result: 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today in the Meisel of the steel strike with this total I funeral home, St.

Marys. The concentrated in the requests no flowers. construction and primary! Funeral services will be held at i i p.m. tomorrow in her late home, report-! Burial will be made in the Pres- 0 a 0 metals industries. a haI hA iterpiilar the ph byterian Cilurch extended benefits for a weeks to workers Eld Bowser Busted state benefits, In i ie Bowser, 61.

of Dayton RD and Livestock i the July 17 week, initial claims, died in Oakland Veterans Hos! diminished to only four from 32 lp ital, Pittsburgh, at 2 p.m. Thurs- the week before while continuediday (July 23, 1959). filings were down to 1,123 from Mr. Bowser was born in West-1 you were in the United spect." Pointing to the washing machines, Nixon said, "is it not far better to be talking of washing machines than machines of war like rockets? This is the kind of competition you want. 1 know, you said so." The Soviet premier, raising his voice, said "your generals say that they are so powerful can destroy us.

We can also show you something so that you i know the Russian spirit." Nixon, at that point, said, "if Greensburg Raked By Vicious Storm During The Night GREENSBURG, Pa. (UPI) -A severe electrical storm hit the Greensburg area late Thursday night knocking out power and telephone lines, and dumping heavy rain on the district. West Penn Power Co. said the storm knocked out a main circuit breaker, plunging many areas of the city and communities to the north into darkness. High winds also knocked down power and communication lines.

West Penn emergency crews worked for more than two hours before service was restored. Street lights were out making travel on the water covered streets hazardous. Greensburg Tribune-Review em- ployes worked by the light of candles and flashlights to get the morning editions ready. The Tribune Review also handled outgoing emergency calls for City Hall and the city fire department when the city's switchboard was able to handle only incoming calls. The transmission line between Radio Station WHJB's studios here and the transmitter three miles to the west was knocked out.

Taped music was played from the transmitter to keep the station on the air. State police said the high winds knocked down many highway signs. But they said there was no serious flooding nor interruption of traffic on main routes. Greensburg Hospital was unaffected by the power failure and continued normal operations. CLAMS LARGE FORCE CAIRO (UPI) Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer claimed Thursday that the' Arab Republic had the largest submarine force in the Middle East and warned that any aggressive move by Israel would be met by "total war." Farmers Vote To Continue Wheat Curbs WASHINGTON (UPIK-The nations wheat farmers voted by a better than four to one margin to continue rigid government control over their 1960 crop, returns showed today.

In return they will receive high price support assistance. The alternative rejected by the fanners was unrestricted plantings and sharply reduced price props. Returns from all of the 39 states participating in Thursday's wheat referendum showed 80.7 iper cent of the farmers in favor of the present wheat program. The almost complete vote was 160,718 to 38,522. A two-thirds majority was needed to keep the controversial program in effect another year.

Farmers gave a 84.1 per cent endorsement in the 1958 vote. Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taift Benson, who has bitterly criticzed the present program for producing surpluses, told a news conference in advance of the returns that he did not believe Congress would revise the program at its present session. Benson said it would be "unfair" for Congress to pass new wheat legislation now in view of the referendum. He said it was "very, regrettable" that Congress did not enact the administration's wheat plan calling for lower price supports. The present rigid program calls for planting allotments totaling 55 million acres, marketing quotas based on the allotments, and price supports at the present minimum level of 75 per cent of parity or not less than $1.77 a bushel.

If the farmers had rejected the controls, they would have received price supports of only 50 per cent of parity, or about $1.18 a bushel. President Eisenhower said Wednesday it was a "sorry choice" the farmers had to make. New Leader (Continued from Page One) supplies secretary in former Gov. George M. Leader's cabinet, and was a candidate for governor in 1946.

Praise for Barr Barr was honored at a testimonial luncheon following the closed morning session and several state officials, including Gov. David L. Lawrence serving as toastmaster, made brief statements of gratitude to the outgoing Barr. The state committee also adopted a resolution expressing its thanks for his efforts and regret that he must leave. U.S.

Rep Francis E. Walter took the occasion to blast the party's national chairman, Paul Butler, for his recent attacks on Congress. "Don't let the national chairman divide you as he is trying to do," he warned the committee members. He also defended the record and leadership of the Democratic-controlled Congress. 5,218.

PITTSBURGH Live- Clearing, Cooler Weather Promised Locality Saturday United Press International ivir. wius uum in moreland County May 6, 1898, a Senate you would be accused of son of Firman D. and Susan Stan- i filibustering i ley Bowser. He was a member of i Suggests Time heck iFord City American Legion, after! Khrushchev retorted if your serving in World War II. I reporters check on he time they Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Eth-! wUl see who has talked more el Bowser, and a sister, ald you are stronB a Mrs. Edna Lessire, Rossford, Ohio. Friends may call at Merwin Allegheny Valley, Tarentum Admitted: Mrs. Sandra its. Margare: rree- Lvdia Leecr.bur? Sirs! Margare: Krafick, Var.der- Mrs.

Joan Lorer.t. Leecr.ourg Cathy Quillen. Var.dergri.t Joseph Wasas, Leechburg Discharged: Mrs. Nar.cy ana o- by. Freepor: "Mre.

Louise ar.c Leechburg Mrs. Pearson anc Vandergnf: Mrs. Anna Klir.ger.srr.im and bv, Freeport Mrs. Josephine SpelocK and ba- "ili-s. Nancy Biystone and baby, Freeport Mrs.

Vcrrnslle Saisgiver and baby, Ford City Mrs. LUa Sands. Lcec.iourg Etta Weinel. Frtepor: John Apollo Fred Fryer, Apollo Indiana Admitted: Marilyn Sue and Bradley Shelocta RD 3 Discharged: Mrs. Annie Sagarnore Harry 1 we are strong.

In some ways you are stronger, but in other ways i iim TYvtrht" hp stronser We are i fnnpral hnmp nffpr 1 WC LTC IUne MmS fune ral both strong not; modern vice will be held at the funeral weapons but in wJl and spint at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, with! to BerLn sev. Charle, Strater, pastor of fte'oftS Church of God, Woodward a fuTMj facinPg an ultuna- ouiciating. I turn With modern weapons it .1 will be made the vet-1 difference. If erans plot in Kittanning cemetery.

TMTM TM me5 we both ha ve had it." Khrushchev acknowledged that 3 '3o Ij oU-i4. i vri-yj-i a a om- C.OL. comcb we uuui HO.YV Ibs 13.2-5-13.75; Eastern sections today will be! Khrushchev acknowledged that ro'-izhF 8.50-12. Steady. mostly cloudy thundershow- Ed a ri a nf the American people want peace yy 50 i ers and hizhs near decrees.

Edward Sidney Carlson, 64 but ne not think that some of 22-24; rr.eciiW. A i portions will be Yatesboro, died at 11:40 p.m. Wed-, nerals wanted it i i i f- i 'f. 3 I HriH fl.L Arm- -r 4.1 i i 1 i Sod Vao':" to-mon' warm with afternoon nesday 'July 22, 1959) "at Arm-. and temperatures strong County Memonal Hospital.

laces ano ther in a position of ul- ranrLi? from 5 to SO. was born March 19. 1395, a sc-ctions will be cloudy son of Alexander and Mathilda with showers and gradually clear- 'Swansonj Carlson. ing tonight i temperatures He was a member of Yatesboro dropping into the 60's overnight. Presbyterian Church.

The lows in eastern portions will Surviving are three brothers, be in the midd- 70's, while'Frank of Central sections will have low der and Calves: steady. Good to 33-54; medium 29-31; culls and 17-21. Egg Prices i a.ic. eG nort 0 72 southeastern portions, also of Johnson City. i ey 5l 1 Saturday is expected to be hot Friends are being received at 'If any of the powerful nations Kio another in a position of ultimatum with a choice of accept- i ing or fighting, you are playing 1 with the most destructive force in the world," Nixon said.

Khrushchev rejoined, "who is giving an ultimatum?" Nixon suggested the question be ample to burdensome in a with thundershowens in the east, Edwards funeral home in Rural The western portions of House Sets Aside Site For Memorial To FDR WASHINGTON' UPI The passed by voice vote a a resolution setting a site along the Po- torr.ac River here for a memorial and not as warm. Temperatures Satu a be in the across the state. Notable Deaths From Everywhere Started xv.uu.,--. Nixon of trying to frighten him. He said it was Nixon who had brought up the subject.

"You are placing great emphasis on Khrushchev "If you want to frighten us, it will not work. We will answer your threats with threats." Again Nixon said he did no, quite understand how the conver- had shifted so quickly to State and local governments in the U. S. borrowed nearly seven and one-half billion dollars in 1958 for an all-time high. PRR Shows Better 6-month Earnings PHILADELPHIA (OiPI) The Pennsylvania Railroad reported net earnings for the month of June were $4,050,200 which Increased its net income for the first half to $6,298,700.

Comparable figures for 1988 showed losses of $1,088,600 for June and $25,353,000 for the first half of the year. Gross revenues for the month totaled $82,311,100, an increase of 17.3 per cent over June, 1958. The company reported both net and gross figures for June were lower than those of the preceding month, but this was attributed to a slight decline in traffic in the closing days of the month reflecting preparations for the anticipated steel strike. Guest to Preach At Area Churches Rev. Carl T.

Hays, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Evans City, will be in the pulpit of two area churches Sunday in the absence of the regular Rev, James B. Slingluff, who is on vacation. Mr. Hays will have charge of the 9:30 service at St.

Mark's Lutheran Church, Adrian, and will preach at the 11 a.m. service at Worthington Lutheran Church. The visiting minister is a former member of St. Mark's church. Mr.

Slingluff will return to his pastoral duties next week. Jeannetie Slayer (Continued from Page One) as the man who fled after shooting his former father-in-law to death, in his bed and terrorizing the Peters family and two visitors for four hours, local and county officers immediately went to Marion to bring him back. Geiger waived extradition. Jeannette police said the defendant "had little to say" when he was returned here early today. One officer said, "I don't know whether he was dejected truly, was still hungover." Geiger was arrested at a roadblock near Marion after his automobile sideswiped another machine.

Held for drunken driving, failure to stop after an accident, and driving with expired registration plates, Geiger was "sleeping it off" in an Ohio highway patrol station when a UPI staff correspondent told officers their prisoner was wanted for murder. Strike Data (Continued from Page One) "Never before has such an haustive study been made. I believe that in the interest of the welfare of the American people all the reasons for and circumstances surrounding the present strike--the sixth in the steel industry since World War -should and must be determined. SERVICES OMITTED NUMINE--There will be no Sunday School or worship service Sunday in NuMine Presbyterian Church. The production of newsprint in North America declined from 8,222,000 tons in 1957 to an estimated 7,715,000 tons in 1958.

Output in Canada went from 6,396,000 tons to 6,000,000 tons. PEACE COSTS MONEY A PHILADELPHIA fUPH sauon Ilau suul J. Lr-fko, 73. president and: such haxd terms. of the tri-state Adams! Khrushchev a i of the trkstate Adams! answered, clothes chain, died Thursday in startec i it You wanted indirectly Armstrong County Memorial Hos; hls home at suburban Elkins to threat me we have Franklin D.

pital officials today announced the Adrian, Punxsutawney Admitted: John D. Minich Mayport RD 2 Discharged: Mrs. Albert Young, Hawthorn Citizens General, New Kensington Admitted: Mrs. Sylvia E. Shields, Apollo David S.

Kestner, Leechburg John W. Dickson, Leechburg Mrs. Shirley M. Bouch, Ford City Discharged: Thomas E. Held, Leechburg Stephen P.

Suyansky, Leechburg late President RooHC-vclt. rr.oa.sure, w'nich now goes RD to the Senate, also would author- nancr- 'a competition for' a design A daughter to Mr. and Mr.s. Ken- 1 for the memorial. Marsh, Worthington RD 2, at a have at our disposal which can ave a YORK UPI) altcr have very bad consequences." ave Nixon retorted sharply: "We i Applications 12:51 p.m.

July 23, 1959. I I Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Loroy Lor- prin at North Tarrytown. N.Y.

Grangers Present Hospital Program L. Mr. and Mrs. Apollo, 22. John W.

Lockard. Vandftrgrift; LaRuc Klingensmith, North Van- dC Edward Moravec, i Kn ncra1 Leechburg; Dolores K. Sulava, Leechburg RD 2. John Sinawski ol Ford City to Mary Oresick of P'ord City. Lawrence J.

Kelly of Jersey City, N.J. to Doris Reunion Day-long sPlan Home Improvements Members of tht granges located in the southern half of Armstrong County presented a one-hour program of skits music Thursday evening at Deshon Hospital, But- wcrp served by An annual reunion of the Ameri- lv f. al a recent meeting women of the granges at the close of thc program. The activity is part of the Tnomas a. neiu, AjectiiuuiR Lawrence J.

Kelly of Jersey jean Legion Drum Corps of Kit- the Eagles. Stephen P. Suyansky, Leechburg i city, N.J. to Doris tanning will be an all-day a a i Members on strike, and several, Mrs. Joan J.

Temple, Leechburg Harklcrode of Dearborn, Mich- tomorrow at the. Karl Watt camp volunteers will paint the entire! grange's Community Service Comi igan. i at Tarrtown. A for the interior of thc home. Admitted: Butler Josle Tay, Parker IU3 1 i at Tarrtown.

A for the interior of thc home. group asked members to gather Plans for installing a new heat- As goldfish grow older their I at 10 o'clock. A lunch will be i ing system in the near future coloring gradually fades out. I served at 4. were also made.

mittce indeavor. The five northern granges of the county will present a similar program August 12 at tbe Armstrong County Home. message from Robert Young, star of television's "Father Knows Best:" "It's traditional for Mom and the kids to give Dad a present for Father's Day. But in these troubled times, there is one gift that every father would like to be able to give to his family every day of the year. The gift of peace.

"But peace costs money. Money for industrial and military strength to keep the peace. Money for science and education to help make peace lasting. And money saved by individuals to help keep our economy strong. "Every U.

S. Savings Bond you buy helps strengthen America's Peace Power- helps build a more secure world for your family to live and grow in. Think it over. Are you buying enough?" Robert Yminft and Lauren Chapin of "Father Rodney-Young Production in astociation with Screen Oemt Inc. Help Strengthen America's Peace Power BUY U.S.

SAVINGS BONDS The Government doet not pay for thin adnettuina. The Treasury Department thanht. lor their patriotic donation, Thc Advertising Council ami DAILY LEADER-TIMES.