The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, May 9, T9S7 Lutheran (From Page 1) Lancaster will speak at St. John's Church of Rockton, the Rev. H. Luther Rhodes of Grace Lutheran Church, Baltimore, will speak at St. Peter's Church of Luthersburg and the Rev.

Dr. Martin L. Tozer superintendent of synodical home missions and rural church H. and Mrs. (Amelia) Laughlin, all of Robertsdale; Richard "Utofma; Mrs.

Orvii (Mary' V'ertz, Williamsport; i.nd J. Lester Philipsburg. bor.s, William and John, preceded him in death, as did a daughter, Margaret Also living are two sisters: Mrs Susan Alljn, Pittsburgh; and Mrs Charles Frost, Bonafy, Fla 29 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchil- work of the Central Pennsylvania dren; and one great-great-grand- Synod of Harrisburg, will be the Mission sr at St. Paul's Church of Troutville. Curwensville'y Lutheran congregation will join with the Clearfield congregation for the Mission.

Services will be held in all of the churches each night next week at 8 o'clock. A preliminary Conference-wide meeting for the Mission will be held Saturday at 6:30 p. m. in the Temple Eighth Lutheran Church of Altoona At this meeting, final instructions will be given to the Mission speakers and the pastors for the series of evening services. Sunday at 3 p.

m. St. John's Church of Clearfield will be the scene of a district meeting of the commitlces of 10 congregations for a final briefing session and a special commissioning service. The Leadership Rally will be one of two for lay persons in the Conference Sunday, with the other scheduled at Altoona. Dr.

Simonton, a guest missioner at St. John's Lutheran Church, was graduated from Gettysburg Col lege in 191C and from Gettysburg Seminary in 1919. He served as pastor of St. Paul's Church in Fayettesville from 1919 to 1923, and with Trinity Church at Juniata from 1923 to 1927. Dr Simonton was called serve al Unity Lutheran Church in Chicago from 1927 through 1930 assumed the pastorate of Messiah's Church at Harrisburg from 1930-1942, and has been with the York congregation since 1942.

The missioner's family include his wife, Helen a son, Donald C. Simonton, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church at Albuquerque New Mexico, and one daughter Mrs. James S. Kelley, of Williams burg, Va.

Dr. Simor Urn's activities include the position National Life Service Secretary, Luther League of America, 1928-1936; a member of the Board ot American Missions from 1936 to 1948 and vice president of that organization for the year 1947-'48 Ho served as a member of the Board of Trustees of Gettysburg College in 1948, as well as a member of the Board of Directors, Lutheran Theological Seminary in 1946. He also held the office of President of its Board of Directors in 195 1 I. child Funeral services will be rom the Shearer Funeral home Kylertown Saturday at 2 p. m.

with the Rev. Eugene Stambaugh officiating. Burial will follow in Advent Cemetery in Cooper Townslvp Friends may call at the McHood 'uneral home in Saxton tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock and at the Shearer funeral home in Kylertown tomorrow from 7 to 9 p. m. Another Big (From Pago 1) The action of the subcommittee was expected to be upheld by the full Senate Appropriations Committee today.

The subcommittee voted a total of $3,917,000,000 in the 000 for the Post Office De- partme.it. $691,500,000 for the treasury, a.id $1,460,000 for the tax coutt, The only restoration was in postal funds; the million House cut in the Treasury allotment was allowed to stand. This was the first of the fiscal 1958 money bills to be acted on by a Senate subcommittee. So far eigh! have passed the House In this instance the subcommittee action was to restore about 40 per cent of the oVcr-all House tut In tho bill. The County Sheriff (From Page I) The sheriff's post carries a salary of $5,000 and the duties are many and varied.

As a peace officer, hit duties are to keep the peace andto quell riots and disturbances. In the manner and under the circumstances set forth in the law, the sheriff may make arrests both with find without warrants; make searches of premises; seize certain property used illegally; remove certain nuisances; and issue firearms licenses. He carries out certain duties on extradition procedures and special law enforcement duties under general codes of law, such as the Dog Law, the Fish Law a ad the Military Code. Originally, the sheriff was in ful! charge of the jail or prison in every county, but today he performs this duty only in counties ol the sixth seventh and eighth classes. (Cleaifield County is a sixth class county).

When I he coroner's office is vacant the sheriff assumes the responsibilities of that office and when election is in progress he has certain duties, mainly concerned with maintaining order. As an of the courts of the county, both civil and criminal he attends court sessions; makes arrests for contempt of court anc serves subpoenas necessary to bring persons into court; summons iurors; makes civil arrests; takes )ail in civil cases; takes prisoners to thiir places of confinement; serves and makes return of various writs; processes orders and notices isii ed by the court and prepares and inserts legal advertisements. The execution of various judgments of the courts is the responsibility df the sheriff, and in this capacity he conducts sales of rea estate and personal property in execution proceedings. After tb sale, he distributes the proceed to the persons entitled to thefn and makes a return to the court He also has numerous special dut ies connected with various proceed ings in civil cases. With regard to the general oper ation of the office, che sheriff as vL'itors, initiates and con ducts necessary correspondences and prepares weekly and njonthly reports.

JLEARFIELD FIREMEN SHOWN getting into action yesterday shortly after noon to control a fire hat threatened the building at the rear of Mrs. Olive Highfield's property on Nichol Polio Foundation (From Page KoJitar, Cttrwensville: Mrs. Donald Killer, Mrs. Paul Short and Dr. Ralph Marsh, DuBois; Mrs.

Jesse Taylor, Shawville; Mrs. Jerome Howe, Karthaus and Leo Fitch, Utahvilic. An Incomplele campaign repon of the 19a? March of Dimes was given by Francis McGoey, campaign treasurer, which showed that was collected countywide. Clearfield contributed $7,551.88 and $1,773.94 was raised in Curwensville. Other reports included one by Mrs.

Kantar, activities chairman and an account of the vaccine planning meeting which was attended, by Mrs, Lorah, Mrs. Kantar, Mrs. Ulerich and Mrs. Augur Five year pins were presented Mrs. Mrs.

Fitch, Mrs Rishel, Mrs. Ksntar. Mrs. Schuck er, and Mrs. Tom Moody, DuBois Viet Nam President (From Page 1) immediate i develop n'ent," lie added.

"The leaders ia, whatever their idologies are all faced with the tragic ur gency o' the economic and socia problem? of their countries." He sa.d they are now debatin whether democratic or totalitan an methods should be adopted meet tlrir urgent economic need "The efforts Being made to saf guard 1 beral democracy throug aid givin by the industrial coun tries of the West play a vital rol in this debate," Diern said "Fo the honor of humanity the States has the most im portant contribution to his end County Boros, ional approval. The major features of the Cordiner recommendations would cost an estimated 249 millions he first year. Those portions adopted so far by Wilson would account for only about one fifth that amount. The pay raise for technicians would cost about 49 millions the 'irst year. Wilson said the reserve bonus plan would cost about about the first year and would ise to more than millions in the third The technicians' pay boosts would be distributed among the services this way: Air Force, 19 millions; Navy, 15 millions; Army 11 millions; and Marine Crops, 4 millions United fund (From Page 1) Mr.

Donaubauer noted that na- ional policy prevents some local chapter units from joining United Funds, although he said that a number of local units of the healtti agencies 'do He stated the Pennsylvania United Fund position regarding national health agencies' participation is that the national policy of such' organiza- ions should be flexible enpugh to permit boards at the local level decide for themselves how they will raise their money. In the discussion that followed Mr. Donaubauer's talk, Frank Jack son of St Marys, representing the Bucktail Boy Scout Council, said the Council is definitely in favor a UnitPd Fund. Lt. Col.

Pau D. Seiler, commander for the West ern Pennsylvania Division of the Salvation Army, also spoke in favor of the United Fund plan and Cap tain William Miles of the Clear field Salvation Army Post said thai while the Clearfield Post has con ducted successful drives of ics own for the past few years that it would welcome a United Fund program Other agencies represented a the meeting in addition to the Chest itself were: Clearfield Hos pital, Y.MC.A., Children's Aid Society, Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Hyde Girl Scouts, Red Cross, Friends of the Shaw Public Library and the Clearfield Centre Counties Crippled Children's Society. County P-TA To Meet Officers will be installed ana awards presented at the fourtl and fmal session of the Clearfielc County P-TA Council to be held tonight in the DuBois High School School. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m.

with an executive committee meet ing planned for 7:30 p. m. A pro gram "How Unfinished is Ourj Business" will be presented. when we move into our new high chool." Teachers in the science and math departments were pleased over the response from area schools who sent representatives to observe the event. Among the visitors was Dr.

T. R. Porter of the Pennsylvania tate University, coordinator for he northeastern states for the American Association for Advancement of Science. The entire student body--whether science or not had an opportunity to enjoy the wonders of scientific phenomena in a special assembly program yesterday afternoon. The program was under the di- of Frederick P.

Weidner, head of the science department; and consisted of experiments which students had developed on their own initiative from principles in their classroom instruc- The demonstrations included: Galileo's principle of falling ob iects, by Tom Yokes and Carmen Santinoceto; sympathetic vibrations from sound, Doris McQuirns and Joan Witherow; Polaroid John Whitsett and Joe Sayers; the phenomena of heat in which a combustible fire was start ed and later put out with a fire extinguisher made during the dem onitration, Cathy Scott and Lar rian Hubler; and static electricity demonstrated by David Barbara and Fred Schroeder with the assist ance of Barbara Holes. In the last experiment electricity was passed through Fred's body lighting a neon light; and through causing her hair to Clearfield C. of C. (From Page fotel ballroom, are being accepted at the Chamber of Commerce iffice. Several of the Clearfield clubs have indicated that hey will join with' the Chamber the affair.

stand on end. While the program was complete ly unrehearsed the students pre sented it with the poise and self confidence of lecturers long accus tomed to explaining scientific dem onstrations. Throughout the day visitors wen taken on tours of science and math departments where they could ob serve classroom teaching, and the various display areas where projects made by outstanding stu dents were exhibited. Among these were ones exhibit ed at the Science Fair at the Penn sylvania State University; A radio-controlled boat and solid geometry project, both by John J. Jabbs; a display of bracke fungi by Sonja Nelson; an elec tronic lock, by Ronald McGinnis and a plaitic display by Julii Ilager.

The tours were conducted by fivi students the science depart ment: Maroella Blbell, Caroline Hester- Helen Shirey, Betsy Diehl an Susan Boag. (From 1) Hammarskjold Arrives (From Page 11 sioners said they are continuing' Egypt to study of a plan for purchasing new sUte of toilet ai lavatory facilities for the aoainst i srae i. 1) space made available by the shift of the AP store, Mr. Warsing said that it is quite probable that another business may move into the building and the problem would be right back where it was several months ago. However, the councilman said, there has not yet been any condemnation of property by the parking authority and at present the authority is still undecided on the whole problem.

However, public sentiment will probably weigh heavily 0:1 whether the project goes through or not. Chet Frank, another councilman, said he didn't have any comment on the police chief's remarks, but said some other councilmen "were burned up about it." William Bragonler, still another councilman, comment to make other than to say the chief was entitled to his opiwon. Octavious Catherine Third Ward councilmah, said he didn't think" tie police chief's solu tion to the parking problem is the right! solution for the future in Philipsburg. The working people in the community need a place to parki Mr. Catherine said, and people who shop do want to get as close to the stores as possible.

"Off-street parking is the only solution. As our town grows, so grows our 'parking problem." On commenting on the police chief's remarks about several people in the (Second street area possibly losing their homes through condemnation, Mr. Catherine said that, "those are old buildings, Jiese five children: Aloysius, Clearfield; Arthur and Mary (Mrs. John Fitzgibbons), Trenton; Elmer, Erie, and the Rev Lawrence A. VaUimont P.R Bermuda.

After viewing at Trenton, the body will be brought to the Shearer Funeral Home in Kylertown where may call Saturday afternoon, and Sunday afternoon and evening.x Solemn requiem mass will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock in "the St. Marys Catholic Church in Frenchville. MRS. EDNA WERTT; OSCEOLA MILLS Mrs. Edna Wertz, a resident ol' Frenchtown, near Osceola Mills, died in the Philipsburg State Hospital yesterday at 10:40 p.

m. She was born May 10,, 1886, in Osceola a daughter' of Robert and Dora 'McMahon) Showers. Surviving is icr husband, John; two daughters: Mrs. Freeman tMable) Webster, and Mrs. Arthur (Elsie) Webster, both of Osceola Mills; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and these brothers and sisters: Calvin, Clearfield; Samuel.

Mrs. Charles Miller, and Mrs. Eunice Pietrosky, all of Osceola Mills; Mrs. Eleanor Hamlin. Bakersfield, Calif.

She was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Osceola Mills, i the Women's Organization and the VIYII Mil S. T. Lewis Bible Class of the Church. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

from the church with Rev. Eugene Stam- 15 Phiiipsburg Stores Holding Festival Days PHILIPSBURG Spring Days will be observed tomorrow and Saturday by 13 Philipsburg retail merchants who have arranged special store-wide bargains for Philipsburg area shoppers. The Spring Festival Days will feature furnishings for the home, spring ard summer wearing apparel, accessories, and garden and hobby equipment--all at special pre-fiumrner bargain prices. Stores and shops participating in the Festival arc as follows: Best Jewelers, Hurwitz Furniture Western Auto Store, Cowdrick'j, Drug Store, Electric Supply Co Milsom's; Wolf Furniture Co, Modern Loan Adelman and Ratows'-vy, Zimmer's Ladies Apparel, Batcho Business Machines. Irwin's Ledger Swistock Bros.

Carpet Co T. Grant Store, and Pennshire Clothes. Unit Planned and'while il don't like to see any- baugh in charge. Interment will be I in fho TTmhris rpmplerv. House Committee (From Page 1) Rep.

Bailey (D-WVa), chairman of that subcommittee, told a re- wirter he had no doubt that the cilt in the bill "helped it at the Wllite House" and bettered its chances in Congress. Bailey said he went along with the cut "in order to preserve harmony and go out on the floor with a united front." He called the measure a "really compromise. The administration had asked for a four-year program of 325 million dollars a year of grants in aid--a total of $1,300,000,000 A bill by Rep. CD-Pa), generklly called the Democrats' bill, called fcr a six-year program of 600 million a year--a total of $3,600,000,000. The administration had asked that distribution be on the basis of need; Kelley's bill was on the basis of school age population.

The committee bill, which will bear Kelley's name, would distribute the funds half on the basis of school age population and half 1 oh the basis of need. The measure also would author- jze 750 million dollars in federal funds for purchase of school construction bonds from local districts unable to find markets at reasonable interes't rates. It would authorize further 150 million dollars for state school financing agencies to help assure payment of their obligations. one hurt, someone always does get hurt in making progress. Burgess James L.

Adams, in his reaction to Police Chief- Gustafson's said: ''I say he was stepping out of character and that he does not have the qualifications to dispute the figures of a qualified traffk! engineer I would accept the figures of an engineer and as ior establishing a parking lot, thall is up to the parking authority to carry out its in the Umbria cemetery. Friends will be received at the Heath funeral home in Osceola Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening and at the church from noon until time of services Sunday. duties However, he is entitled to his personal opinion." The traffic engineer the burgess referred to was the person who conducted a traffic sun'ey in the community last May to determine not only the flow of traffic, but where oars parked and how long. The survey, costing $4,800, wns asked by Council. The traffic engineer suggested that off street parking be set up as a means of meeting the.

traffic problem. Osceola firemen Control Blazes OSCEOLA MILLS The Columbia Fire Company of Osceola Mill! was called out to extinguish two grass and brush fires yesterday afternoon at nearby Coal Run and Ernestville. The first fire, located on the Don Myers property at Coal Run, started from burning trash and swept over a half acre of land. Firemen used 150 gallons of water to extinguish it, as flames were fanned by a wind county jail. Israeli government informants i i i i i Ttl allocations, which are made said thfire js no hope of bringing ai er approval by tne State arnustice agre ement back Highway Department and a some headway the coiUruchor.

has been completed are follows- getting Egypt to re- 01 i. incunce its claim of belligerent 8 Egypt uses the belliger- caria "ownship, $2,936: Certificates of appreciation 1 0 to Mrs. Short, Mrs DP. S-. Townsh $2.414.

Boggs Township, Mildred Dc-l 52 333 Bradv Township, 'ency nshl from Hammarsjyoid Walt, Mrs. Howe. Mrs. Borough. $448; Decatur dd man, Mrs.

Loretta Dugan and Mrs Twnsh p. Ferguson lown- (o say j. claim to prevent Israeli the Suez Canal, told reporters Glen Borough, $241; rr i 111 la Airport he had nothing other ijnan "I am glad to be received by the Israel govern- McGill. A special certificate of apprccia-, tion was given to Mr. Hoffmam Gra ai Township, Green- Undersecretary Ralph who has served as county cam- chairman fo" the past two wood $2.033: Gulichj Bunche accompanied Area Forester (From 1) at the dump.

The first two fires were caused by sparks from a tram. Forester Wilson warned of tVe danger of setting rubbish ai'd brush fires under present burning conditions. "Because of the lack of rain, everything is tinder dry and a brush fire can easily burn out of control and destroy valuable Urn- berland," Mr. Wilson said. "If we are to avoid the extensive destruction other sections of the country are experiencing, great care should be exerted.

Not only! should residents refrain frorn setting brush fires but if they are in the woods, they should be careful with matches and throwing away lighted cigarettes." Parking Plan (From Page 1) -The police chief commented that much of the parking space' now available in Phihpsburg's business district is taken up by employes of business firms. This includes not only on streets not metered but also in private parking lots near the business district. If some of the streets now choked up could be metered, some of these areas would be free for parking by shoppers. He suggested that meters be taken off the west side of Second street from Laurel to Pine street in order to eliminate a bottle neck in traffic The police chief, who along with his officers have been making daily checks on parking in the business section, said that a short by-pass of the community will get rid of much of truck traffic, particularly that which ties up traffic on Third, Front and Pres- queisle streets. He further commented tnat according to his survey and those of his officers, Fridays and Saturdays seem to be the most crowded days the business district.

He pointed out particularly that Second street is now seldom filled, probably because the AP store moved to far North Third street away from the general business district. The AP was located at Second and Pine streets. It is sel- Area Deaths EDWARD McHENRY HOUTZDALE Edward Me Henry 76, a resident of Houtzdale, died in the Philipsburg State Hospital this morning at o'clock Following a short illness. Mr. McHenry was born in Sterling, near Houtzdale, July 1,1880, a son of Richard and Margarel (Tprrnin) McHenry.

He was a re tired coal miner and a member of the United Mine Workers America. Surviving is his wife, Mary; two sons and one daughter: Kenneth Raymond, and Mrs. Paul (Mar garet) O'Neil, all of Houtzdale and nine grandchildren. Requiem high mass will be sung Saturday at, 9 a. m.

from the St Lawrence Catholic in Houtzdale with Rev. Joseph Sey boldt officiating. Interment wil be in the church cemetery. Friends will be received at his home from this evening until time of services. OSCEOLA MILLS An organ- zation mcetmi! will be held Tuesday at 8 m.

at the Osceola Mills airport to organize a Civil Air Patrol group. At that meeting application form, will be passed out to adults interested in becoming members. Fifteen adults (18 years old or more) re needed to set up a C.A.P. unit, and it is expected that enough applications will be signed to for a group The proiwscd C.A.P. would also like to have 50 boys aged 14 to 18, join as cadets There are 20 such boys now showing an active interest.

The boys vill get pre-flight training, search and rescue ftrain. ing and will require only a physical examination. Prize Winners Listed By Phifipsburg Store PHILIPSBURG Sam D. Finberg, owner of Sam's Full-Value Furniture Store in Philipsburg, listed the following persons as re- Forest fire' fighters were ci pj en ts of rash awards made dur- out to the brush fire when spotters the grand opening of the store at Black Moshannon discovered it. The second alarm look firemen to Ernestville to a grass and forest fire which endangered buildings in the area.

Booster lines were used Jo fight the blaze. April 25, 26 and 27. They are: Mrs W. Bollinger of West Decatur; Chester Sinclair of Osceola Mills; George R. Johnson of Ridgway, Jacob Shope of Kylertown; Tressa Rodi and Jack Rodgers, both of Clearfield; Mrs.

Lewis Burton, Mrs. Herberl Wilson and Rev. II. Knudscn of Philipsburg. In addition (o the above winners, 200 area poisons have bceu sent bonus checks in the mail which may be applied Ic purchases at the store.

Mr. and Mrs Flnberg wish to SAMUEL O. QUEEN LAJOSE Samuel 0. Queen, a resident of this community for the past 60 years, died Wednesday morning, May 8, the Philipsburg State Hospital following an extended illness. He was a farmer by occupation.

Born at Mason County, N. July 6, 1875, he was a son of Grass Fires Continue To Call Out Firemen Clearfield firemen were called out yesterday to answer alarms for three more in a series of grass and rubbish'fires. A general alarm was their thanks to the public at 1:30 p. for one of (he fires for its wonderful response to the 1 when sparks from rubbish being new business venture, burafcd by Mrs Olive Higflficld al her home at 309 Nichols street i spread to a barn located at the 1 rear of the property. The firemen put out the fire before the barn destroyed.

The other two brush fire-s, foi which silent alarms were sounded, 1 PHILIPSBURG An a occurred at 3-30 p. near river education program for this residence of Dorothy Evans at summer WI be set up with Paradise, and at 5 at Sh'loh. i ra Qn une at 7 p. m. at a meeting in room 101 of the Sixth jSticet school It will be the fifth lycar for the courie All adults not now enrollTM '3 school anrl living in the area encompassed by the Philipsburg-0s- Adult Driver Training Set for Phiiipsburg Again This Summer Former Opera (From Pae 1) him a symbol of mature sex ap-jceola Area school system arc cli- peal to women from bobby-soxers for the course.

Penons can ffo grandmothers and gave inrpira- select the hour they wish to take tion to Other aging fellows the course when they enroll at the hearts were still warm His meeting. "Some Enchanted Evening" came a theme song be- 1 James McCall, driver training i 5. at the PhilipsUirg the late Joseph and Mary Sharpj Pmza had suffered fwo heart school, will loach the course, with Queen. He was an active member attacks One was at Vervia, Italy hours to be from 8 30 to II 30 a. of the Fairview Baptist Church un- Aug 26, which kept him in and from to 9 p.

m. Each per- til the time of his illness. a Italian hospital for a son will he allowed one hour of His first wife, the former Martha time. The second came at his training each day, five days a Jane preceded him in here last Dec 3 He was in week over a period of five or six July 18, 1943. To their union cr jti ca condition for about imee weeks, depending on tbr size of the sons and one daughter had been' eeks then at Greenwich, Conn enrollment.

About 100 peiwns born hospital have taken the course in the last On Jan. 24, 1950, he was married 1 addition to the doctor. years, to Beatrice Morgan who survives a Pmza's bedside when he diedi The driver framing car v.iil be him, along with two sons, Ralph ere his wife, the 1 former DOHA, a 1M7 Chovrok-t automatic trasis- Pittsburgh, and Walter of LaJose 11 their two mission with dual controls Pupils R. 20 grandchildren, 15 2 nd Giorw, 6, and their have to travel in jjroups of grandchildren and Iwo great-gr'eat-ipeter, 13 i or more, depending on the SB-grandchildren, i Also at f.ie bedside were his lollmcnt Re also leaves four brothers and wife's parents, Dr ard Mrs one sister: liam Leak, of Wwt Stamford AloMo Queen, Marcola, two Wffley Queen, lllico Plains, 1 lnza also by and of CLEAN CANDIDATE. MILWAUKEE Slwrwood Slate a candidate for eletuos daughter, Claudia trj Milwaukee School Board.

fir 1 dom that there are even nine cars ville, N.C.; and Mrs. Mary Brad- Ier was orn to in a threo-bllock section of Second i le 4 kpsalanta, Mich. who is dead BoSkr FOR He was preceded in death by'ii Ves with her John and The 'Iat yesterday's meeting that work, Richard M. George, (From Pace 1) or the preparation of til? 1957 dupl: until his retirement from the int to Peacock and Kerr Inc. Mining Co (From Page 1) That this first attempt at Leader's College Pace 1) rfinvnafoe goes to a vote today or next sup.icates iori couW be i earne from the com- week.

areconpteted. for 45 years and served as posv conurilissioners said ot rs master in Winburne for a of years. Mr. George was member of various masonic organisations: Moshannon Lodge No. 391 in Phil-' ipsburg; Clearfield Chanter; Phii- ipsburg Commanclery; Philipsburg Masonif Council; Use Williamsport Consistory; and Jaffa Shrine in street, the chief said.

The Borough Parkin" uthonty four som: Boyd, Howard, Earl and their two children in Italy- has been operating for several! Va onfi Blighter, Mabel Pmza has a a monthi and has been pressed with Funeral senvceswiD be held ifl ItaJ y. the problem of getting propertiesl "TM the Fijrview Baptet Cnurch Pjnza sui erM in the downtown areas to sen- as, 21 2 P- Fnd Wlth DRev -How-i attack (fmt described as a Zt parking lots. The Jots, if set up. jW ch rge ural stroke) would accommodate about 50 care ln church 1 cem e2 at a villa 15 miles from h. and would require the condemns- may at boyhood home, Ravenna tion of homes.

The financing Fane a Home ln Immediately, plar.i were after noon 'celed for his first non5.ng.n-? pa't Luther Warsing, a member i a Broadway drama, "A Vr-. TT Special Baby" 4 c. Disma Council, said that the police chiefs! FEUX VAUUMONT Certain Enlisted (From Page 1) Altoona. He was a charter mem-j sum bonus payments to reserve bra of the Moshannon Coal Mining officers who remain on active du- only by the Institute. ty beyond their normal tours.

Thisjdejats, the teaching and the facili- Surviving him are his wife, the would Income effective in the 1960 bat also by Che conduct and former Margaret seven fiscal year starting July 1, 1959. the appearance of fee students ments of the visitors. Represents of several schools attended nuciou i 5 35 ey all went away impressed and court order issued at the request! citizens would not relish tbe posh! anxious to try il in their bwnjof the attorney general, chief of ing of parking meters to Third teruay afternoon, May 2, at the Three months Uer, he schools as sMa as facilities are police or district attorney. Jt conic arsd Fourth streets and some areasfhoiae of his son, Arthur, Tren- tbe second heart at'--ck he available. not be used as court Second street, he said, smceiton, N.J.

down to lurch w-th h- TjTical of their remarks were (however regard those zones as resi-i Mr- VaUjmont was born a their Stamford home those made by (the science and of the State College "We were very and Janes Mrs. Orvis J. (Adda 1 Howe, Robert Unlik the boi V-tLi E- the technician pay raise, the classrooms we visited. We hope'workers aner a l-wc-year proba- cwellers can pars, he smc ii us plan requires congres-i to try the same type of open house tion per.od. In commenting on the be declared, he vould, appear before BJ-I i to Mary Kotoecker, who died aoout ojenres kept calling for h-m.

parking 23 3gn He survived fay .1 Tirnc'-c ro.f. A R. i Republican Candidate Lawrence Twp, PC: NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.