The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAOTTM THE PROGRESS, Clrarficid, Ttratday, Jum 23, 195) Want Camping Equipment? Watch The Progress Classified Ads! LOCAL CLASSIFIED RATES Minimum Charge 25 words, two additional for each word. 15c per capt, or bold fact- 20c line. Ads. Run Uiw for Charged at of 15e Adt Sot kid Faco-Mtnimum 88c; over 25 words, charged at and one- half cents per word. Terms Are Cash hi Advance However if Inconvenient for you to bring In your ad, telephone as usual to i-5581 and ask for Ad Taker.

Taker--Will prepare your ad submit copy and advise you cost by next mail. You return the copy and the cash and we do the rest. Copy Must be received at progress Office before 4 p. m. day previous to publication.

"DEAR RUTH" opening play of Old Town Players Summer Theater at Elliott Park Bandshell. Wednesday-Thursday, June 24, 25th. Curtain time 8:45 p. m. Admission $1.00, tax included.

Tickets may be purchased at Gift Box, Bloom's Pharmacy and at the box office. Wuted le Boy: Light Iron, an- tomoblle tin, steel drama, for out hydraulic press. Also, scrap Iron and metals. Highest prices paid. Walter Levin, phone Pbll- ipsburf 119Z.

SlS-ev-d-tf One-horse wagon. Hay standing. Paperwood. Phone 5-5277. Ben Yokes, Clearfleld, R.

D. 3. Chicken for your picnic. Spring fryers and broilers, pounds dressed. Call your order early.

Phone 812-J. William Norris, Ridge Avenue, Curwensville. For Sale: Diningroom furniture, table, six chairs, and buffet. Also, a china cabinet if desired. Inquire 201 Clearfield Street, or call 5-5019.

Lost: Two dogs, male dog, coal black, wearing license No. 8273. Female Beagle, black and tan, four white feet, white tip on tail. Phone Curwensville 359-R-3. Pearl Hoyt, Grampian, Pa.

6)22-2d-a Lost: Purse, along Drifting Highway, containing sum of money and valuable papers. Party seen picking it up. Please return to Progress Office, Clearfield. Reward. PUBLIC NOTICESt- BRETH MOTEL DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN HOME COOKING Located at corner Daisy Street and Bigler Avenue.

Clearfield, Route 322. Opposite Sewer Pipe Works. WHERE THIRD WARD HOSE COMPANY WHAT STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL WHEN JUNE 24th Home made cake, fresh strawberries, ice cream and coffee, 35c. 5 until Third Ward Ladies Auxiliary. 6'20-3d-b YOU CAN STILL INVEST IN THE SENSATIONAL GAS BOOM: H.

Miller Units offers for sale, units in FOUR deep wells. No. 1 well is now drilling at 6,800 feet in Clinton County, and prospects look very good for a successful strike. The other three wells will be located in Chapman Township in the proven area of other producing wells. Units of these 4 wells arc now available at $100 per unit.

Purchasers of a unit have an interest in all 4 wells. Send checks or money orders to Warren H. Miller Units, Box 51, Beech Creek, Pa. For Sale: New England-Canada tour departing from Brookville, July 18th. 9 days.

All expense, $159.00. For reservations call immediately or write Robert C. Dietz Travel Agency, Brookville. AUCTION SALE Wednesday, July 1st, at 1:00 o'clock, on the premises of Irwin Owens, owner, in Goshen Township, the following articles and property. Four-room house, barn 30x30', chicken coop 12x22', chicken coop 10x20'.

To be torn down and hauled away within 60 days. Koto-tiller garden tractor; mowing machine, 5 ft. cut. Iron kettle, 28 gal. Heating stove, 3 rocking chairs, stand and lamp, double bed and springs; dresser, refrigerator, Cold Spot.

Kitchen cabinet, cook stove, kitchen table and chairs, utility table, washing machine. Geo. W. (Brody) Fox, licensed auctioneer. 6120-23-26-a Notice to Knox Township Taxpayers: All delinquent per capita tax will be collected by wage attachments if not paid by July 1, 1953.

Berniecc B. Heist, Collector. 6i20-23-a Try our delicious pizza pie- pepperoni or cheese style every day except Sunday. Also shrimp 50c, hamburgers 20c. cheeseburgers 25, chersedog!) 20c.

THE HY-AN-LO. Weaverhurst ti2-ev-tues-june EXECUTOR'S SALE Frans Kristianson Estate, Lanse, Pa. Rugs, machines, refrigerators, clcrtiiral appliances, lawn mowers, tools, bedroom and i i room suites, fine collection of clocks and other items. Sale at premises, Lanse, Pa. Saturday, June 27th, at 1 p.

m. Brody Fox, Auctioneer. Ice cream social to be held at New Millport Grange hall, Wednesday, June 24 at 5 p. m. until Home made pies, cakes, home made ice cream.

Benefit of Now Millport Youth Group. 6j23-2d-a Kathryn Kuhlman healing meeting at Pittsburgh, June 26, Bus leaves Bloom's Drug Store, 6 a. m. For reservation phone 5- 623-Zd-a We will pay 5c for each copy of THE PROGRESS dated June 11, 1953. All copies must be complete and in good condition.

Only limited supply needed. THE PROGRESS OFFICE, Clearfield. Wanted: Two children's sand- Iwxes, in good condition. Phone Curwensville 670. Wanted to Buy: flat clarinet, in good condition.

Phone 5-5161. Wanted: Lady desires work as companion and nurse for elderly person, or taking care of child while parents work. Phone Cur- wensvflle 589-M. Wanted to Buy: Used bucket-a- day stove, in good condition. Call 5-5312, Clearfield.

WANTED TO RENTt- Wanted to Rent: 2 or 3 room furnished or unfurnished apartment, with private bath and entrance, located near town. Reasonable rent. Call Frenchville 2094. FOR For Sale: One piece timber, 500,000 in Karthaus Township. One piece timber, 500,000 ft.

in Girard Township. Inquire Harry Smith, LeContes Mills, Pa. Keystone aluminum storm screen windows and doors. Installed. Convenient terms arranged.

Call or write Walter W. or J. K. Johnston. Phone 5-4142 or 53533.

5128-ev-d-tf HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY to buy a television set at substantial savings. We have several brand new TV name brand sets that we are discontinuing. Quantity limited. They'll not last long. Come to KANTAR'S IN CURWENSVILLE, see the TV sets demonstrated and be convinced you are making a rare buy.

Collie puppies. Call Winburne 4342. Terrific selection of used refrigerators $25 and up, also electric and gas ranges. Hurwitz Furniture and Appliances, Philipsburg, phone 1154. For Sale: G.

E. electric stove, 4 burners, and deep well cooker, oven; good'condition. 738 Weaver after 5 p. m. For Sale: Hot water furnace.

Bucket-a-day. 2 dressers. Phone 5-4820 after 5 p. -m. Good top soil, ashes, sand and gravel for cement work and drives.

Flagstone for walks, terraces and house drips. Ornamental spruce trees. Phone Clyde Lynch, 5-3143. Demonstrator refrigerator- freezer, 7 cu. ft.

Westinghouse, used in school instruction service. Good as new. Within warranty at bargain price. Call THORNS, 59601 at 312 Market Clearfield. CORN COB LITTER for Baby Chicks packed in 75 Ib.

sacks. MITCHELL MILLING CO. CHICKENS FRYERS-ROASTERS RETAIL-WHOLESALE Perfectly dressed and ready to cook. We deliver in Clearfield Thursdays; in Curwensville Friday and Saturdays. Discount to Churches, Lodges, home freezer owners in lots of 10 or more.

BUELL Cur- wensvilh 55-R-l. DOG BOARDINQ GROOMING Let us keep your dog when you are away. Don't bother your neighbor, call us. Also dog bathing, clipping, nail trimming and complete grooming of all breeds. PARK AVENUE KENNELS Phone 5-5693 See us about windows and window frames, door frames.

Also, picture windows and frames. Any size you desire. Prompt service. Gearhart and Wright, 606 Williams St. 5-3385, Clearfield.

619-ev-tue-tf WE HAVE 'EM! The new Exide ultra start battery. Turnpike Kendall Service Station. Clearfield. Phone 5-5091. 12130-ev-tue-fri-tf Washed sand and graded gravel $2 per ton at Krebs plant, Call 5-5144 for delivery price.

Mervyl Yeager SEWING MACHINES New, with latest improvements, including reverse stitch, $69.50. Terms. Repairs and parts for all makes. Free estimates. Pickup and delivery.

A. C. Lanager, 481 Ninth Clearfield. Dial 5-3466. For Sale: New stee' beams, angles, channels, plates, reinforcing rods and wire mesh.

Rails and basement windows. Also used structural and pipe. Walter Levin, Philipshurg 1192. 5129-ev-tue-thur-tf Sewing machines repaired Parts, supplies, cabinets, motors and lights for all makes. Used machines.

Clayton S. Porschet, 490 Eighth Street. Clearfield Phone 5-6062. 3 For Sale: Gas stove, A-l condition. Phone 5-9750, after 6 p.

m. For Sale: Bicycle. Phone Curwensville 451-J-l. Strawberries! Pick your own. Every morning and Saturday afternoons.

25c quart. Earl Eslner, Troutville. For Sale: G. E. electric range, good condition.

Phone 118-W Curwensville or inquire 328 Anderson St. Long and Smooth Casts Pleuger SUPREME Cast Reel I. KILLER'S SONS Houtzdale, Pa. ATTENTION HpUSEWIVES: Don't let moths ruin your rugs. Get Berlou Mothspray.

Five year guarantee. LEITZINGER'S. Singer used drop-head treadles, from $14.50 up. Singer Sewing Center, 14 N. Second Clearfield.

Phone 5-6952. 6 23-3d-b For Sale: White Chicago shoe skates, size 8, price $10. Inquire 212 Witmer Clearfield, Pa. 6l23-ld-a For Sale: Homemade tractor and homemade trailer. '41 Plymouth rear-end, 2 Shepherd puppies.

Inquire Wilbur (Parker) Curwensville, or phone Curwensville 103-J-4. For Sale: Good used winch, cheap. Phone Curwensville 700- J-2. Your best bedding buys are at Smith's Furniture in Clearfield. Innerspring mattresses $24.50.

Cottons $12.95. Springs $14.95. Ten year guarantee mattresses $34.50. Choose from Sealy, Serta, Englander, U. S.

Rubber, and oth- ei at Smith's, during their Pre- market Sale. Smith's Furniture, 3rd Cherry. Westinghouse electric range, 4- burner. Price $25. Inquire Frank Smith, 212 Witmer Clearfield.

HOME GARDENERS We have just received a shipment of Fond Garden Tractors, h. p. engine, $175 new. Ideal for home gardeninig. All attachments available.

P. M. BURNS FARM SUPPLY 9 W. Second Ave. Clearfield Phone 5-7072.

6123-25-26-b For Sale: One good work horse and harness, weight about 1700 work anywhere. Reasonable price. Also, one DO-100 Diston power saw, 1-24 inch blade and chain and 1-18 inch blade and 2 chains. A good saw at a reasonable price. Inquire George Du- Four, between Grampian and Stronach any time after 5:30.

p. m. Siding and roofing. Call Ben Freeman, Curwensville 732-R, after 5 p. or Curwensville 593- J-2, anytime.

Free estimates. Up to 36 months to pay. Four gasoline ranges (one apartment size and three regular size). Make an offer. One or all.

F. W. Wise Gas Co. 212 Bridge St. Clearfield.

Phone 5-9525. FARM Farmall with plows and pulley. John Deere with plows, cultivators and pulley. Allis- Chalmers, with plows, cultivators and pulley. Several used chain saws.

P. M. BURNS FARM SUPPLY Ford Tractors Dearborn Equipment McCulloch Chain Saws 9 West Second Avenue, Clearfield Phone 5-7072. 6i23-2d-b FOR Modern 5-room apartment at 321 Front Philipsburg. Available July 1st.

Call Houtzdale 2144 after 6 p. m. Robert A. Williams, Ramey. For Rent: 2 furnished rooms, not suitable for children, located 221 Reed'Street, Clearfield.

Phone 5-6962, or 5-6965. 1 Second floor apartment on Market Street. 4 rooms, hall and bath. Heat, hot and cold water furnished. Desirable.

Private entrance. Use of front porch. Available now. Adultc only. No dogs.

Phone 5-4073. For Rent: 4-room apartment, with private bath and private entrance. Inquire Buck's Cafe, between 4 and 6 p. m. or 9 to 10 p.

m. For Rent: Second floor apartment, 3 rooms and porch, unfurnished, $25 per month. Furnished $10 per week. 210 E. Locust Clearfield.

Dial 5-9275. 6j23-ld-a For Rent: 4-room apartment unfurnished, heat and water. Call 5-5244 or see G. F. Wilson, Woodland, Pa.

FEMALE POSITIONS: Permanent or summer; foreign or domestic, men or women. For information write to Nation-wide Employment Information Service, Box 4111, Washington 15, D. C. Wanted: Seamstress for slip covers and drapery work. Idea! Upholstery Shop, Curwensville.

Housewives to do part time survey work from your own iprne private phone necessary. Write: Maxine Schwartz, Room 400 Carnegie Johnstown, Pa. Wanted: Middle aged woman or couple to take care of elderly woman. Either to take charge of her lome or take her into your own lome. Call 350-J-11 Curwensville lor further information.

MALE DRAFTSMAN, APPRENTICE: Here's an excellent opportunity for a young man with some drafting training on the campus of The Pennsylvania State College. You'll have: Varied work; pleasant working conditions; educational opportunities; liberal vacation allowance; and hospital, life insurance, and retirement plans. Write Employment Division, 415 Old Main, State College, Pa. USED For Sale: 1952 Chevrolet 48- passenger school bus. Busy Bee Restaurant, Reynoldsville, Pa.

Phone 9881. For Sale: 1948 Plymouth 4-door sedan, A-l condition, $450. Also parts and tires for 1933 Chevrolet. Dial 5-4393. LEGAL SALESx'EOPLE WANTED Men or Women Every woman says, "Some day I will have fine China dinnerware." You can make it available now and earn unusual commissions every week.

Car necessary. Full or part time. No canvassing. Sold on club plan by appointments. Sound field training.

Write to District Manager. Hanover Fine China, Cyclonp. Pa. Give time and directions for personal interview, also phone number. BUSINESS For Sale: Ladies Apparel Store.

10 years in operation, High 5 Figure, Volume, Low Overhead. Good location, long lease. Illness requires selling. Complete formation on request principals only, write Progress Office, 13 West Pine Street, Philipsburg. 6113-tf-b The Tee at Osceola Mills, beer, wine, liquor and dancing nightly after 9 CLEARFIELD ROLLER RINK Skating nightly except Monday from 8 to 11 p.

m. And on Saturday afternoons Tuesday night, ladies night. Ladies admitted with reduced admission. For inTormation on skating parties call 5-9928 or 5-5003. Games part; Clearfield American Legion every Wednesday night, 8 p.

m. The public is cordially invited. 2117-ev-mon-tue-wed-tf Games party every Thursday night at 8 at the Bilgers American Legion Park, Black Moshannon Road. Everybody welcome. HEY KIDS You are invited to attend the teen age dance, sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, at their home on Market Street, Wednesday night, June 24, 1953.

Dancing (round and square) from 8 p. m. until p. m. For Rent: Private apartment, 3 rooms and bath, completely furnished.

Apply in person, Central Hotel, Curwensville. 6123-3d-b PERSONAL Call 5-4551 for bottled gas installations. Will takt care of both. Town and rural sections anywhere. 24 hour service.

M. O. Woods. 214 N. Third Clearfield 4122-ev-d-tf AIR CONDITIONING: Free es- timater, for any application contact Chittestcr Refrigeration, 705 DuBois DuBois, Pa.

Phone 915-J. ROOFING SIDING REPAIRS. For a new roof or siding job, see The Independent Roofing 624 S. Fourth Street, Clearfield. Easy terms No down payment.

36 months to pay. Phone 5-9523 or 5-4185. Sewing machines repaired, all makes. Free estimates in advance, Singer Sewing Center, 14 N. Second Clearfield.

Phone 5-6952. AUTO SAFETY GLASS Libby Owens Ford hi-test safety glass cut and installed by export workmen. Also, a full line ot curved windshields, side channels, bottom channels, and window regulators to fit most all cars and trucks. All work guaranteed. Dial 5-3141.

McCloskey Auto Wrecking and Salvage rear 420 River Clearfield, Pa. Official United Motors auto-radiator service. Radiator; cleaned, repaired, recored. Wholesale dis tributor. Complete Harrison radiators.

F. W. Thomas, 301 Weaver Clearfield, Pa. Phone 59181. Get those needed auto parts and accessories for auto inspection now.

Tires, batteries, and other accessories. Curwensville Auto Supply, G. C. Olson, State Curwensville. Religious rite connected with cows frequently are also linked to the moon because of the shape of a cow's horn.

For Sale: 1950 Buick Special Riviera with radio, heater, air conditioning, back-up lights, windshield washer and latest inspection. Nice and clean in and out. A buy you can't miss. Walter Little, Hyde, Pa. One Jersey cow for sale.

Second calf. Call Curwensville 399- R-l. Three artificial bred Holstein bulls, 8 mo. old $85. 6 months old $75.

5 month old, $65. Telephone Mahaffey 2067. William J. Young, Berwindale. BABY CHICKS: New Hamp- shires, Columbian Rocks, White Rocks, Barred Rocks, Australorps.

Ducklings and goslings in all breeds. Menefee turkey poults. ZETTS POULTRY FARM, Drifting, Pa, Phone Winburne 2752. For Sale: 50 New Hampshire Red roosters, weight to 5 Ibs. 35c live weight.

Kenneth Knepp, Ogden Avenue Extension. Phone 5-3644. REAL We have a number of recent listings that are outstanding in the present market. 1. 26 acres, 8-ropm dwelling with partial convenience on paved highway between Woodland and Bigler.

All mineral rights. Price $3500. 2. 3 acres, 5-room dwelling. Barn.

Chicken coop. Pig, stable. Fruit trees. Water and electricity. Close to Curwensville.

Price $1,600. 3. High Street, Hillsdale. 5- room dwelling, all conveniences, newly decorated. Pries $3800.

4. Naulton Road, Curwensville. 8-room shingled dwelling, all conveniences, good repair, large lot, 109x180. Price $6000. 5.

Turnpike Extension, Modern 4-roorn shingled dwelling, oil furnace, garage in basement, lot 100x150. Price $7500. 6. Semi-centrally located 3- apartment dwelling. Private baths.

Corner property. Present income $150 per month. Forced to sell, leaving town. We welcome the opportunity to show these properties at your convenience. Ruch-Carver Realty 206 N.

Third Clearfield, Pa. Phone 5-4491. FOR SALE At public auction on the prem ises, 310 Ogden Clearfield, on Wednesday, June 24th, 1953 the Elmer A. Peterson house and lot at the above address. Six room, tile house, bath and heat.

Sale starts at 2 p. m. Lot 54 feet on Ogden Ave. by 160 feet deep. Bids may be rejected if insufficient sum is offered.

LILLIAN E. EKBLOM, Administrator, R. D. 2, Idlewild Drive, Belmar Park, New Castle, Pa. For Sale: Frans Kristianson residence at Lanse, with two garages and four acres of land.

Also residence across the road with five acres of land. Offers in writing to purchase received at First National Bank, Philipsburg, Executors. For Sale: Knights of Columbus home in Osceola Mills. Corner property. Large lot, 2 story brick building.

Inquire Charles Mineweaser, Osceola Mills; Charles Hartle. Philipsburg; or Ambrose O'Conner, Houtzdale, trustees. For Sale: 5-room house with bath. New hot water heating system. Electric hot water heater.

5 blocks from town. Call 5-7027, after 5 p. m. You may choose your place to live, Properties listed following locations. Farms Bigler and R.

D. Clearfield and Mahaffey. Dwellings, Clearfield, Olanta and R. D. Curwensville.

Stop at office Room 8, Keystone Building, Clearfield. Properties to sell or buy. Courteous treatment with prompt service. Carl A. Anderson, J.

P. and Real Estate. One 6 room house on paved street, lot 50x190. Price $3400. Located at 711 McBride St.

Phone 5-6753. For Sale: Two properties, centrally located in Clearfield. Receive from rents $180 per month, down payment $3,000. Balance payments. Both houses for $12,000.

Write Box 291, Clearfield. The U. S. consumes more than one million tons of bituminous coal every day in the year. Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Assorted Colors $1.59 G.

C. Murphy Co. Cor. 3rd Market Sts. RADIO BUR VICE Wfl Tnrnplfcc Are.

Clmrllelil BIDS WANTED The Girard Township School District will receive bids for the transportation of school children to and from the Clearfield Area Joint Junior and Senior High Schools. Also bids for the transportation of the Gillingham and Sinia area children to and from the Girard Consolidated School. And bids for the transportation of the Surveyor and Bald Hill Area children to and from the Girard Consolidated School. All routes will be same as years just ended' and 60 pass, bus will be needed on each route. Bids will be for three years.

Bids must be in hands of Secretary on or before July 21, 1953. All envelopes should be marked BIDS. The School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GIRARD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT, Thomas Stiner, Secretary. LeContes Mills, Penna.

IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA IN THE MATTER OF THE PARTITION OF THE LANDS OF RALPH J. POORMAN, DECEASED CONFIRMATION OF INQUEST AND RULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE AND NOW, June 1, 1953, the sheriff and jury of inquest having made return upon their oaths and under their respective hands and seals to the Writ of inquest awarded in the above estate, Jan. 19, 1953, that the property described in the said Writ cannot be parted and divided without prejudice to or spoiling the whole thereof, and therefore, that they value and appraise the same at the'sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred ($3,500.00) Dollars; it is, on motion of Sharp Griest, Esqs attorneys for petitioner, ordered and decreed that the aforesaid inquest be confirmed, and that a rule be granted upon the parties interested to appear and accept or refuse the said real estate as above set forth at the appraised valuation, or in case they, or any of them neglect to take or accept the same as aforesaid, to show cause why the said real estate should not be sold according to law. It is further ordered that service of this Rule be made upon Clarence Poorman by registered mail and upon George Poorman by publication in accordance with Rule 27 of the Orphans' Court Rules of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. Rule returnable June 29, 1953.

By the Court, F. CORTEZ BELL, President Judge 6I2-9-16-23-b EXECUTRIX NOTICE In the estate of ANNA KORNEY, late of Burnside Township. County of Clearfield, Pennsylvania, Deceased. Letters Testamentary having been granted the undersigned in the above estate, all persons owing said estate are asked to make settlement without delay All having claims againsl said estate should present same, duly authenticated, for payment ROSEMARY KORNEY Executrix, Glen Campbell, R. Pennsylvania.

EUGENE G. KITKO, Attorney, Clearfield, Pa. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In the Estate of AUGUSTA LINDER, late of the Village of Grassflat, Cooper Township Clearfield County, Pennsylvania deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same to the undersigned Executors or their attorneys, and all persons indebtec to the said decedent are requestec to make payment to the undersigned Executors without delay. CARL W.

LINDER, Morrisdale, Pa. OSCAR F. LINDER 28 Mae Drive, Allison Park, Pa. Executors' PENTZ SILBERBLATT, Attorneys at Law, 121 East Market Street, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. FOR SALE: A modern food store fully equipped with five room apartment above store.

Built up with highest merchandise in town known all around community. Also modern seven room brick home with steam heat, two- car brick and tile garage. Large back yard with shrubbery. Selling on account of health. If interested phone 485 for appointment.

Owner, William Mar- chfllo, Philipsburg, Fa. Senate Rejects (Frtnt Page 1) oans now are handled through the Smaller Defense Plants (SDPA). Democrats charged this was a 'patronage grab" designed to provide jobs for Republicans. The Republican leadership's de- leat was attributed in some quarters to the absence of Sen, Taft R-Ohio) at the critical stages when a compromise might have seen perfected and a showdown vote avoided. Taft, receiving medical treatment for an ailing hip, wouldn't comment on this aspect, but he said in an interview he believes a compromise still can be worked out which the Democrats will support.

On the other side, Sen. May aank (D-SC) said the life of the SDPA will have to be extended for a year or there won't be any small loan agency at all. While Taft discounted the lasting effect of the vote, there seemed little doubt that Democrats would be striving to attain such unity again on major legislaion. McCarthy Plans (From Page 1) ---the shelves of the libraries, maintained overseas to give native readers access to U. S.

literature, what he termed 30,000 "Comma nist books." The New York Times, on the ba sis of a survey in 20 foreign capitals, reported yesterday that sev eral hundred oooks by more than 40 authors had been removed. It said there had been six confidential directives on the subject from the State Department since Feb. 19, and that interpretation of he orders varied from capial to capital. The Times listed these as among the better known authors whose works were removed in at least some libraries: Lillian Hellman, Clarence K. i Langston Hughes, Walte.

Duranty, Dashicll Hammett, Howard Fast and Edgar Snow. The Times said it found only one library, in Tokyo, where it was conceded that in the early stages "many" books and periodicals had been "burned or scrapped for pulping." Only 16 authors.jthe Times said have been listed specifically by the State Department in its book-cull ing operation. President Eisenhower spoke out on June 14 against "the book burn ers," and there was some specula, tions he had McCarthy in mind. The senator said he had burned no books and didn't think the President could have been referring to him. At a news conference lasi Wednesday, Eisenhower declinet to say whether the remark was aimed at McCarthy.

But he added that the State Department has his permission to burn books which openly advocate communism. McCarthy said he felt he has not yet "developed a real cross-section of the Communist authors" whose Pa. Lawmakers (Fran 1) agendas wan series of hodgepodge taxci de-signcd to come near to producing the 111 million Gov. John S. Fine has requested to balance hit 1953-35 budget.

The package includes a one-cent per pack increase in the state cigarette tax, new levy on cigars and other tobacco, revival of the penny-a-boitle soft drinki tax, one per cent levy on unincorporated business and a newly-dN- cusscd extension of the gross receipts tax to include gas companies. Taken as a whole, the program would produce 1M million dollars although there is much speculation as to whether the plan could pass as a package. Johnson snid the unincorporated business levy, designed to produce 35 million dollars, ran into strong opposition in the GOP caucus. There was talk that the extension of the gross receipts tax to companies, estimated to bring in 12 million, might be offered in Us place. Rep.

Charles C. Smith, House speaker, said he hopes that tax program of some sort will come up for a vote when the full House re convenes here tomorrow after i 10-day recess. The package hac been scheduled for vote June before many lawmakers walked out during a prolonged Democratic caucus. Any of the five taxes are in position for a final vote at any time the House leaders decide the time is ripe for a floor vote. Maureen Connolly Starts Defense Off Wimbledon Crown WIMBLEDON, England IJT Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly- holder of four of the world's women's tennis fitlcs--opens defense of her Wimbledon crown on the famed center court today.

This second day of the tournament marked beginning play in women's singles. Also scheduled were men's doubles and three mixed double matches. Miss Connolly the head-bobbing, intent little shot maker from San Diego--was rated a.s the crowd draw of the day. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE In the Estate 6f LEONARD SMEAL, late of Boggs Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same to the undersigned Executrix or her attorneys, and all persons indebted to the said decedent are requested to make payment to the undersigned Executrix without delay.

EDITH HUMMEL, West Decatur, Pa. Executrix PENTZ SILBERBLATT, Attorneys at Law, 121 East Market Street, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. DuBois Gl Arrives For Duty in Korea WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA Pvt. James E.

Slattery, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Slattery, 196 S. Jarod street, DuBois, rccentb' joined the 7th Infantry Division in Korea.

Private Slattery, assigned to Company of the 31st Regiment, entered the Army in December 1952 and received basic training at Camp Breckinridgc. Ky. He is a 1949 graduate of DuBois Senior High School. books will be quoted in a forthcoming subcommittee report. Hnd therefore has ordered the suspended hearings reopened.

Sawnills SAW BITS Most all itnt BOW ID stock Hartle Brothers Phlllnsbnri Mt-J A To Be Trained as MACHINE OPERATORS and ASSEMBLERS High 6 Day Week APPLY AT: Pennsylvania Employment Service 30 N. 2nd St. Clearfield, Pa. OR: CHEVROLET TONAWANDA River Road Plant, Buffalo 7, N. Y.

Employment Open 8 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Monday Through Saturday ATTENTION-HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS! Want Summer Work? Girls 16 through 18 Needed To Tie Up and String Tobacco in Massachusetts.

Leave June 30 and Return Sept. 1st. Transportation Provided By Employer Supervised By Area School Teachers. Good Food and Recreation. A Chance To Have a Paid Vacation in New England.

Contact: Pennsylvania State Employment Service Or Mrs. Freda Kerr, Madera, Pa. Phone Houtzdale 3471. iNEWSPAPEr.