The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshannon Valley, Monday, April 18, 1960 MINI Kennedy Has West Virginia Campaigning All to Himself Religious, 'Gang Up' Issues Are Given Attention Reports Indicate Humphrey Is Making Headway in His Bid By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) had West Virginia campaigning all to himself today as attention portance of this primary, to focused en the religious and "gang Sender sympathy for my oppo- up" issues and to undermine credit for Report, indicated that his 6 i i Humphrey cedure is highly reprehensible and! I very unfair." On the eve of Kennedy's three- day tour of West Virginia, Humphrey and his supporters accused the Kennedy forces of crying "bigotry" in an effort to play down the election and create sympathy for the Massachusetts senator. Kennedy is a Roman Catholic campaigning in a state where 4.9 per cent of the population is listed as Catholic. "It appears obvious," Humphrey said in a statement "that there is a carefully designed; plan of high-priced and clever! public relations and propaganda experts to downgrade the Clearfield K.

of C. Honors Deceased Member Deaths Of The Area im- en- Sen. Hubert (D- Minn', was making headway irt I Off the campaign for the state's presi LCUVCd dential primary May 10. I Another Democratic presidential candidate, Sen. Lyndon B.

Johnson of Texas, received encouraging reports. Despite signs of a falling-out over the civil rights bill recently, many of the South's dele- Today for Tour Of U.S., Canada PARIS (AP- President Charles de Gaulle took off for the new gates apparently have decided to world today on a trip stick with him at the Democratic to Canada, the United States, and National Convention in July. On the Republican side, associates of Vice President Richard M. Nixon said he had made a realistic appraisal of Gov. Nelson A.

Rockefeller's chances for the Republican convention. But, barring some unforseen development, Nixon remains confident that Rockefeller cannot defeat him. The vice president has the backing of President Eisenhower. In the West Virginia primary. Sen.

Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) urged other Democratic candidates not to gang up on Kennedy. Mansfield is considered a supporter of Johnson, who has not entered any primaries. Another Johnson supporter, Sen. Robert C. Byrd (D-WVa), recently suggested that followers of j'ohnson and Sen.

Stuart Syming-1 ton (D-Mo) vote for Humphrey in 1 an attempt to stop Kennedy. But, in a Washington interview today, Mansfield said "I do not favor the idea of all the other Democratic candidates gangin possessions in the West Indies. The first stop is Ottawa for the beginning of a four-day Canadian visit. The 17-day trip, the longest foreign tour since he took power two years ago, will include stops at Quebec, Montrel, Toronto, Washington, New York, San Francisco and New Orleans. It was a bright spring day and pleasant weather was forecast for the transatlantic flight.

I FREDERICK B. OGDEN Frederick B. Ogden, 64, of Clear- at MRS. DOROTHY F. HOFFER PHILIPSBURG Mrs.

Dorothy F. Hoffer, 64, cf 229 Hickory Philipsburg, wife of Frederic G. field R. D. 1 died Saturday 8:45 p.

m. at his home. Born at Clearfield Feb. 4, 1896, Hoffer, died unexpectedly in her he was a son of the late J. Bishop sleep early this morning.

Mrs. Hoffer was born April 27, 1895, at hilipsburg, a daughter cf (Williams) Ogden, and the follow- capt. C. T. and Ida Steiner Fryling children: Mrs.

Verda ber er and llved a ner life at son, Clearfield; James Ogden, Philipsburg. She was affiliated and Sophia (Conklin) Ogden. Surviving are his wife, Mabel Woodland; Walter Ogden, Esther Rossi, Mrs. Mildred Gri- ziano, Mrs. Doris Lanich, Mrs.

'Erma Eisenhart, all of Felix, Ariz. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and one brother, Raymond C. Ogden of Clearfield R. D. He was pre- i ceded in death by two daughters, Sir Knight Henry L.

of the Clearfield Assem-be presented to a local or foreign with the St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Philipsburg, the Daughters of the American Revolution and was past president of the Philipsburg American Legion Auxiliary and 20th Century Club. Since 1940 she succeeded her father in operating the Fryberger Insurance Agency. Mrs. Shirle Spiker and Miss Helen Irvin Ogden, and two Surviving are her husband; a idaughter, Virginia, at home: two Funeral services will be held grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

Eliz- Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the abeth Tw.tmire Columbia Nicholson Funeral Home, Clear- and two brothers, Philip field the Rev. J. M.

Orner official- Wnghtstown, and William Phil- in Interment will be made A son preced- Mt. Joy Cemetery. ed her in death Friends may call at the funeral Funeral services will be 1 Graner, C.S.C.D.D., Archbishop of hom th venin 8' Tuesday aftel Wednesda at 2 P- at St Paul on rAiiJgii'L neiiry L. i ui uie utau ue a lucdi ur u-idiicr, O.O.U..L/.J_/,, ui nnHl HO-IP nf Faithful Navigator of the Clearfield i bly shown above are Thomas inscribed with the names India, at the Exemplification of an Wednesday Assembly 409 Knights of Colum-! Sennett Bcahan and of the Su i of the Clearfield 011 ,9 a i i Wednesday, bus is shown above presenting a Paul A Moore Assembly who died during Assembly the past vear. April 24.

Chalices from other Assemblies the Third I Province over which W. Carroll Fourth Degree Memorial Chalice to Mrs. Eva Chase of Clearfield, This is the first memorial cha- mother of Sir Knight Charles E. lice presented by the Clearfield This chalice, given in Chase who was killed in an auto- Assembly in memory of a deceased ot Sir i Chase, will be pre mobile accident last year. Other member.

Each year a chalice will sented to Archbishop Lawrence L. missions in India. Fniscooai episcopal uiurcn, nev P. memory Snyder is Master, will also be pre- Bloom, 74, of Clearfield R. D.

1, be pre- sented at this time for use in the wno e( Saturday morning follow- in I i a -r4- nn 117,11 1960 Membership (From Page 1) concerts for the coming season. mitlees tor transportation, telephoning and even baby-sitting so that every elegible voter is encouraged to get to the polls," said Evans. He organized the council's statewide campaign against the referendum. The 1959 Legislature set up the State Harness Racing Commission and authorized it to license up to Testimony Given At Ladies Night Banquet ot CBAIC 30 finalists Vacation Bible School Workshops Set At Clearfield, Philipsburg (From Page 1) i The Progress will pay all cx- Ipcnscs of the three top spellers and their teachers to the Bee May 21, which is sponsored by The Pittsburgh Press i i 1 it- I i The cost of the memberships corporatlons to conduct har will remain at $6 for adults and $3 for students. Each membership en- up on Kennedy.

This kind of pro- REAL ESTATE FOR Rice (From Page 1) ness racing with betting in counties where the majority of the voters approve. The referenda will be held in thesp other counties. Delaware, Chester, Bucks, Berks, Lehigh, Luzerne, Monroe, Northumberland, Fayette, Westmoreland, Erie Crawford. WEST SIDE 4 bedroom frame house, large corner lot, new fur- risburg to push the petitions" in 1 to get the question on the) primary ballot. At least 5,000 signatures were required in each county to do this.

"As far as the governor's office nace, for phone. Call PO 5-7107. concerned, I have no knowledge given ole" that the word came from here," ing a hous house canva 5-7107 Walter Geisey Lawrence ex contributions and canisters Clearfield County (From Page 1) PHILIPSBURG-- Vacation Bible School leaders and teachers of all churches are invited to the "VBS Idea Workshops" which are being sponsored by the Gospel Book Gift Shop Philipsburg and Clear- Knudsen officiating. Burial will be I in the Philipsburg Cemetery, i Friends may call at the Green 'Funeral Home at Philipsburg to- Funeral services for Miss Irene morrow 2 4 and to p. m.

and Wednesday until time of services. MISS IRENE BLOOM who died Saturday morning ing an extended illness, will be held from the Leavy Funeral Clearfield, Tuesday at 2 p. m. The i MRS. A.

ADDIE WHITAKER Rev. Bruce Cleaver will officiate I CURWENSVILLE Mrs. A. and interment will be made in Addie Whitaker, 87, of Pike Town- Centre Cemetery. Miss Bloom was born May 7, 1884, in Pike Township, the daughter of the late Zachriah and Charolett (Marshal) Bloom.

She attended the Pleasant Grove Church. Surviving are two brothers: Lucian Bloom, Curwensville R. Thomas Bloom, Wakeman, Ohio and a number of nieces and neph- Clearfield- Mrs ews. She was preceded in deathgj Jf'. UOT- rim sistws a i a 5 0 3 0 0 1 1 Whitaker, DuBois; Wednesday night's finalists by districts are Bald Kagle Area Dianna th grade her and Joan McClus.ck grade, n)ght gnd Thursday at 7630 0clock one brother B.L lownsmp the Fjrst church a( phn Friends are now being received, Gathagan, 8th grade, and Ethel Lash.

6th grade; Clearfield P0 Area Schools, Sandra Gearhart Slmilar workshops will be held and Mary Ann Mitchell, both 7th' A 2o and 26 the Glad Tld graders: Cooper Township Schools, John Eiscnhaucr, 8th grade, and ship died Saturday at 3:25 p. m. A daughter of Moses C. and Maria (Hockman) Norris, she was born in Pike Township Nov. 11, 1872, and was a member of the Curwensville Methodist Church.

Surviving are the following children: Abram Whitaker, Curwensville R.D.; Mrs. Homer (Eva) Zeig- Ehzabeth Issac B. grandchil- one 14 at the funeral home until the houi ings Assembly of God Church at Clearfield fcr workers in the Clear- cause is learned soon Volunteer workers are now mak- Mis. Dons Hame.s, 'Janet Bower. 7lh i a i i Joint Schools Jeanne Addle- i a 7th grade, and Sally Yeager.

'3th grade. DuBois Area SchooK Sue Shue- a ly and Kerry Shilala both filh BABY BOY CONKLIN Walker, Curwensville; Rufus Norris, Niagara Falls, N. Y. She was preceded in death by her husband, Law; her parents; field aioa workers from either area may attend either ofl the workshop sessions. The workshop sessions will be in charge of Eugene Abbott, pro- WALLACETON--Graveside a daughter, Beulah; two sons, ices were held this morning at the! Joseph and Chester; three sisters Emigh Cemetery, Morrisdale, for an infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Conklin of Wallaceton who and two brothers. Funeral services will be held from the Lininger Funeral Home, died at birth Sunday afternoon in Curwensville, Wednesday at 2 p. house-to-house canvass lor of HIP nirr it the of the senici class at the HI, nv i Srhnnk Hamuny Jouu Scaoo.s WISHFUL THINKING Can be made a Reality See Our BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES! ecutive secretary, told a newsman. been i aced in stores a a nt Meantime the a i a etc for small donat ons Persons san At Golden Rod Farms and South Park REED BROS.

POplar 5-7866 Clearfield Clearfield Hospltal ch001 Nurs arcn Strong. 8th grade, and presented a test.rnonv and Joyce 6 grade, Hus- at the Ladies Mght banquet ton Township Schools. Sharon Lie- ouncil of Churches said it has or- 0 nave no been contacted may of the Christian Business Men's wellyn, 7th grade, and a ganized its own get-out-the-vote send tne contributions to drive to defeat the plan. Clearfield County Chapter of The Rev. George I Evans of American Cancer Society at Harrisburg, head of the council's Clearfield Hospital Division of Social Relations, said the work will be carried out election day by local church councils and ministerial associations.

"Local groups will set up com- puctor ot the Gospel Book Gift 1 the Philipsburg State Hospital. the Rev. Ira R. Duvall officiat- -hops who is experienced in thei i addition to his parents, he is ing. Interment will be made in Vacation Bible School field.

by three brothers, Oak Hill Cemetery. together with other members of Charles Dwain and Kevin. Friends may call at the funeral the sales staff, will answer questions on VBS problems and needs. PROPERTY Area foresters surviving are his grandparents, home from 7 p. m.

today until time Mr and Mrs. Frank Conklin of of services Wednesday. 'e Committee and Child F.xansclism Rth grade Karth- Highlights of the program will'Wallaceton, and Mrs Agnes Mar- Fellow-chip Saturday i aus Township Schools Carol Teats be sound a color Wmstnps I shall of Mornsdale. A brother pre- i MARY DISHONG the About 175 members and suosls and Lmda V.ehdoifer, both 8th have been produced to ac-'ceded him in death Oct. 24, 19o8.

CHERRy TREE MK Mary of CBMC and CEF attended the graders; Moms Township 1131 1 with the new VBS Dis hong, 68, of Hillsdale, meeting held in the Dimelmg Hotel Sandra Hublei, 8th grade, and courses died Salurday at i 0: 45 at Clearfield Carol Palmkas. 7th grade, Mo- There also will be displays of of shannon Valley Schools, Michele workbooks and handbooks for the (From Page 1) CLEARFIELD: 2 bedroom $7.50 plus operator built-in kitchen, no basement, oil't, e. CURWENSVILLE HEAT-jone hour later on Coal Hill near heat, private pool, no price given PLUMBING. Phone 604. Mildred Smith residence ever phone, POplar 5-3876.

Verlc D. NicUel, or CBMCI, Muscatinc, Iowa a speaker. He told ot the a years he lived as a member of a i Pluhpsburg Osceola A a i without possessing a i in Schools, i a Merrell and Ros- Chnst. and the emptiness i alie Madclalena, both eighth grad- Chief Mann reported two lo his ers; Purchase Line Schools, Koleen fires on Saturday. The first was at a a and William Harper, both 4 p.

m. on Elizabeth street at Bible a gt a and the second occurred at the ot 20 to 25 acres were destroyed, he I said Siano and Karcn A both courses, as well as many Cadets other suggested visual and hand- el Phihpsburg Stiff More Funds (From Page 1) also School of DuBois, Billy Ann Haley clustries were: and Pattonclla Leon both eighth 21 34 General JUST THE TWO OF YOU Then this 1 bedroom ranch home just a mi fro Phil- GRAY'S Septic Tank Cleaning West Decatur Phone Dickens 2-1827 started after a youngster began thanksgiving burning rubbish. Damage a 1 Johnson. Re- ipsburg would be ideal. Close lo an Roofing) siding, Carpen- acre of ground, 2 car integral ga- try Work clfd poplar 5-7531.

rage and finished basement. lovely place to retire lo. $12,500. A WADE COWDER, Construction WIILIPJBUR6 I 2 I 3 I BLAST TEST HOLE DRILLING F. W.

WEBER'S SONS DuBci; CURWENSVILLE: 5 room apartment, unfurnished, private entrance must use heating stove, price $35, sewage included. Phone Clearfield POplar 5-8622 "NEW HOMES" build and sell new homes Models open for inspection at Golden Rod Farms Free estimates. ROBERT FLETCHER Clearfield, POplar 5-3909 HOUSE TRAILER, 42 8 feet, 1958, reasonable price, reason for selling, house furnished with job Phone Clearfield POplar 5-5679. HUGH A. LAWHEAD Real Estate Broker Clearfield POplar 5-9514 or POplar 5-6947 (27) ROOF WORK OF ALL KINDS Built up roofs and slate repair our specialty Chimney pointing and repairs.

All work guaranteed. RAY COOPER 26 Wilson Avenue DuBois Phone 1639 collect IRON RAILINGS Alcoa aluminum The meeting opened i group Jo cph School Du 23: General Refractories. 25' Firemen said the coal Hill blaze singing led by Arden Kephart and i ulbat.sky, 7th grade, and Harbison-Walker, (inactive). Prospects are for even more proposals to be made for other projects by next year. Back in January Pennsylvania's Gov.

David L. Lawrence expressed regret Quotations on stocks of area in- that no funds were recommended Curtiss in the budget for a $608,000 Ridg- Public Utilities, way, flood control project. Stock Market by Raymond and Joanne Goscensk 8th grade slight. FOR PHILIPSBURG Small furnished apartments "OVER 40 RENTAL UNITS" Philipsburg, Dickens 2-3082 CLEARFIELD- Centrally located garage. Call POplar 5-5042.

4.15-4d-b Men's Club To Hold Family Night Dance Chairman Arthur B. extended greetings and Eli I President To TOSS Ollf nev, vice chairman, gave the announcements. Musical and song se- age 1) i I lections on the program in the South olf still is his great- 1 At St. FrOllCIS SCROOl presented by Mrs. Elaine Fmney, est spor i ove Mrs.

Haines, Miss The res i den arranged to use Miss Donna and Robert a he ij copt er at both ends of his Strong. trip--to and from the airport here Scripture was read by Robert a i ffith Stadium to 0 Leonard, followed with prayer by ail crt in Washington. But even' fa Banks K. Heller. The Rev.

Wil- specc j. up Couldn't allow time liam Norman of Oak Ridge Union hls a 18 holes at Augusta Church gave the closing prayer a ti ona i St. Marys, was left out of the budget this year although $60,000 had been provided earlier for a survey. This year, planning is to be completed on a $9,403,000 project at Tyrone and a $120,000 survey on French Creek at Meadville is to be completed. Meadville men already are clamoring for funds to start construction.

Meanwhile a drive may not be long in the offing for construction 1 of the proposed Blanchard, Bud Moore and his Hillsdale dam With the 28 million dollar Hillbillies will provide music for dam a Curwensville now being both round and square dancing. The jpi an Blanchard is the last route to the Indiana Hospital. Born Feb. 6, 1892, in Montgomery Township, Indiana County, she was a daughter of the late Joseph and Jenney (Ober) Nicholson. She was a member of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Hillsdale.

Surviving are her husband, Lemmon Bird Dishong, and the following children: Mrs. Delmont (Frances) Allison, Hilledale; Mrs. Marie Baker, wife of the Rev. Charles Similarly, a $528,000 project Ba ker of Emeigh; Mrs. George held by the St.

Francis Men's of Clearfield tomorrow ac- to plans made at a (Izorai Mackanos, Verona; Mrs. Jenney Mae Degenkelb, Apollo; Mrs. Glen (Ada) Chess, Shakley- ville, Mrs. Chalmers (Edith) Decker, Penn Run; Lemmon Dishong, Kent, Ohio; Mrs. Harry (Elizabeth) Douglas, Titusville; Amos Dishong, Newton Falls, Ohio; Mrs.

Wayne (Catherine) Carpenter. Titusville; Miss Pauline Dishong. Herman Dishong, both at home. Also surviving are 23 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, two sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Lewis (Ada) Litinger.

Indiana, Mrs. John (Ollie) Rose, Conemaugh; Roy Nicholson, Dixonville, Until today, Eisenhower hasn't dance will begin at 8-30 p.m. in large dams in the Joseph Nicholson, Indiana CLEARFIELD- Unfurnished 2 room apartment, private entrance, utili- urmsie FEMALE HELP If your hammer handle is loose, ssec a day of golf since his tne school auditorium, soak the head of the hammer in en- arr i va i as Monday. He and his The Men 's Club authorized pay- gine oil for a few hours The oil son a ohn Eisenhewer, were ment of 600 transportation ex- 1 'branch Susquehanna River area R. D.

swells the out. and doesn't dry-' out Sunday afternoon, touring the pense for the 1 basketball team and championship layout in tempera-'necessary funds for the baseball tures pushing toward 90. That was alter they and the rest Final reports on the spring fash-'b us i ness property owners." New Post Office (From Page 1) Storm Windows J. K. JOHNSTON Clfd.

PO 5-7048, PO 5-4142 PO 5-3533 4.9-ev-d-c-(23-a) 9204 Phone POplar 5-7137. 4-18-2d-b CLEARFIELD: Sleeping room for WAITRESS WANTED, nighi work, of the Eisenhower family wor-ion show were given by Tom Leone. shipped at Reid Memorial Pres- church ind enjoyed iCjijLJ oiccpiug A i i i LUi i i i i i i iii, uytenan i un iiiu ciijuycu a rent. Private entrances Inquire apply in M1LLEB 'S RESE fls( i at the Eisenhower BOQgS TOWHShlp 3rd St. Phone POplar TAURAM, North 3rd Sueet, Clear- cottage gdf ub TO UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! NO DOWN PAYMENT -Siding, Carpentry Work, New Roof All Remodeling Jobs field.

4 15-4d-b CLEARFIELD: 4 APARTMENTS: WOMEN TO TRAIN FOR MOTEL Just completed. One bedroom each. MANAGERS: See Classification Large walk in wardrobe. Avail-'General Instruction. 4-15-4d-a sble April 18th.

Call Clearfield CfecirfJdef youffc Clearfield PO 5-5289 Mahaffey BR 7-5532 er 5 P. M. 5-3533 a ft- I i Bookkeeper wanted Inexperienced persons need not ap ply, write Box 609 The Progress. (From Page 1) WEST DECATUR The Boggs Township P-TA will meet tomor- :30 p. m.

in the Blue Ball Twin girls, Lula and Beulah, preceded her in death. Friends may call at the McCracken Funeral Home, Cherry Tree, after 2 p. m. today and until noon Wednesday, n'hen the body also will be taken to the Hillsdale Wes- 4-12-ev-d-c-(17) postal modernization program to 4 9-ev-d-c-(23-a) CLEARFIELD: Golden Rod Farms FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1 IRON RAILINGS For Porches, Steps, Patios FRENCHVILLE: 5 room modern Clearfield stating qualifications and i Ihouse all modern All inquiries ept near Quehanna. Phone AMherst fidcntial.

Our help know of this ad. passengers were treated I provide in the fiscal year of 1960 iunch alone 1,400 new post offices, with 3.4663. 4 18-4d-b Colonial Home, 4 bedrooms, fire- 0 GDEN'S WELDING SERVICE CLFARF i EL Three room unfur- 1 GENERAL OFFICE WORK 510 row at School. Officers will oe elected drivewav. Following the meeting a State police of the Clearfield will be served in the cafeteria and several''hundred said that two women a program will be presented by a uled for complete modernization in 1 th group of students.

The entertain- every part of the nation DuBois Hospital and then released, ment will include a dance by Den-, a i this announcement They were Mrs. Larene Haag, 39, nis Mease, vocal solo by Jim i eases me greatly," Congress- piano Congressman Van Zandt pointed out that Postmaster Methodist Church. Friends eral Summerfield has indicated'may call there until 2 p. the the need for modernization or re-incur of service, placement of 12,000 of the nation's! TMe Rev. Leonard Burchfield and post offices because of lack of the Rev.

E. Himes w-ill officiate, space and obsolescence. Interment wiU be made in Mont- Mr. Summerfield said Congres-1 gomery Cemetery, sional approval was given to the re of Grampian, and Florence Cath- Kellev, solos by Sharon JAMES T. MULSON HOUTZDALE--James T.

Mulson. 58, a lifelong resident of Houtzdale, was found dead at his home at West Hannah street Saturday. Mr. Mulson, born in 1902, was the son of Daniel and Johanna Keough Mulson. He was a mem- cordion solos by Judy Kizer CURWENSVILLE BOROUGH MALE HELP WANTED: i i zens West Decatur with the ty CLEARFIELD: 2 room apartment on second floor convenient for two 608, The Progress.

Beautiful 4 bedroom house with bath. For complete information MEN TO TRAIN FOR MOTEL adults. Phone POplar contact See Classification 4 i5-4d-a CLAIR j. NEFF SONS Curwensville 505 that Ilajg's husband. Men! Wilson.

Judy Kizer, Bonnie Shim- 3 a to i the me Georgia Mease. Bill Bryan a neai the Chestnut i Douglas William and Myrna Wolfe. number by Nellie latest in modem postal improve-1 For lhe past years Mr Mul 4N OVER 25 to serve consumers Rawleigh Products in S. W. 4 4-ev-m-c-(27) Clearfield Co Many Pa.

Dealers now earning S100 per week and up. LEGAL ments, assuring patrons more, scn had a Jamtor at the convenient mail service as well dulrch He was a velcran World providing a much better place to work for our postal employes." CLEARFIELD Unfurnished apart-, ment, 3 rooms and bath, 2nd floor, private entrance, hot water and an- tomatic oil heat, POplar 5-9150. dm en hy Samuel Marshall, 20, 424 Thompson St Cleat field Damage as at S500 to CLEARFIELD: Sheridan 1 Write Rawleigh's, Dept. pac-250- modern 3 bedroom ranch 4 Chester, Pa. i CLEARFIELD: attached garage.

Phone POplar 5 7427 for appointment 4 12-7d-b REAL ESTATE BROKER since "BIDS WANTED" Sealed proposals tor Second adults Phone Supplies lo be i AJ ca- and MOO to thc Hua 4 18-2d-b the a i Area Schools for the i 19'iO-bl term i be by 2nd floor apart(he board clock A M. on Pope Expresses fofe Ach War II. (From Page 1) (From Page dollars it I) i i i i i i 18-21-25-28-d-(10) ment, 4 rooms and bath, furnished, i a i A 25, I960. 1919 Honest. Dependable service to owner or buyei.

Phone POplar No answer, POplar 5-8426 5-9874 20o East Locusl St Clearfield AGE NO HANDICAP: College stu-if a( lts only Phone POplar D- dents, shift workers, retired men. 9175 a ft 5 p. M. 4 l8-4d-a This is your opportunity for exceptionally high hourly income. No investment necessary.

Wo train you. heat and water furnished. Suitable a a proposals' to thc Su- To Meet Wednesday HERSHEY. Realtor Write Watkins Products, Dept. ES, P.

0. Box 550, Barberton, Ohio. 4.4-11-18-25-3 School, Cleaifielcl, Pa PHILIPPBURG -the i on Surviving is one brother, Joseph, Casselbury, Fla and a number of nieces and nephews. He was pre- ceded in death by one brother and four sisters. lv he dcclaied i Requiem High Mass will be sung the i thus ble.s.sed there "17 million dollars it expected in the St Lawrence Church Tues- abicle sound doctrine, truth, just- from the corporation net income day at 9 a.

with the Rev. ice and peace a biennium, nor the 100(Leonard Kuziora officiating. Inter- Or the oihcr side, he said, millions from the capital stock tax ment will be in the church ceme- "iallying" support, the a i business Sales tax revenues'tery. CLEARFIELD 3rd ed apartment with bath, 2 blocks from center of town, available immediately. Inquire 25 South 4th St.

4 18-4d-b meeting ot i a i support, it, Employ the i i a spirit which is error, floor i The board rcscnes the right to a a vull 1)e hold w'ednes- false idea ol personal and social i nnv anu all bids. i rciect any and all bids. Signed, Kenneth H. Shirey, Sec Cleariield Area School Board. went 9 millions below estimates.

Giesey said the administration Friends will be received at the Haves Funeral Home until time of dav at 7 30 at the employ- lite exevi.sue power and hopes to recoser part of thc rt-v-jservices. The Rosary will be re- ment oflice here on Pine Mreet i a i evil and i shortage by the end of the, cited tonight at 8 o'clock at the 4-7-11-18-b 1 The public is to attend disaster biennium. I funeral home. JMEWSFAFERr.