The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE HOGKESS, Philipiburg, Mosharmen Volley, Tuesday, June 9, 1964 ATM Hospitals Area residents listed in nearby bojipiUls yesterday included the following: Altoona Hospital: Pete Jep- Coalport; Raphael Johns, Bvrwinadale; Vivian Mullin, UtahviDe; Victoria Dean, Coalport, admitted; Naomi Miles, Utabville R. Edward Kruise, Coalport, discharged. Maple Avenue Hospital at DuBois: Emery Nelson, Penfield; Mrs. Betty Harris, Rockton; Stanley Sarnoski, Weedville, admitted; Mrs. Isma Hartsfeld, Luthersburg; Evo Bartoletti, Weedville, discharged.

DuBois Hospital: Ralph A. Santo, Weedville; Clair J. Shepler, Troutville; Diane Angeto, Force, all discharged. Eisenhower To Bo Honored by Group HARRISBURG (AP) The Young Republican College Council of Pennsylvania is to present its certificate of merit to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower Thursday.

Jackson Blair, council president, said Monday the award is to be made for Eisenhower's ALLSWEET MARGARINE Low, Low. Prices Plus Gold Bond Stamps Clsarfittld PAGE "outstanding contribution to the Republican collegiate movement in Pennsylvania." The certificate is to be presented at i noon lunchoen in Gettysburg. Dr. Raymond J. Hess Opens Dental Office At Philipsburg PHILIPSBURG Dr.

Raymond J. Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones Hess, has taken over the dental practice of th late Dr E.

F. Stewart and opened his offices in the Gieseke building, West Pres- queisle Street, June 3. Dr. Hess was graduated from the Philipsburg High School in 1950, and received his bachelor of science degree in biology from Bucknell University in 1955 He received his degree in 1959 from the University of Pennsylvania. After serving two years in the Army Dental Corps, he has been associated for the past three years with Dr.

William R. Harkins at Osceola Mills. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church and a former rnembet. of the Board of Deacons. He belongs to Moshannon Lodge No.

391, Free and Accepted Masons; and to the Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, and American Dental Associations. He is married to the former Dorothy Rusnak. of Hawk Run. They reside at 316 East Presqueisle Street. A Special Course for High School and Jr.

High Students! Improve your reading comprehension, reading rate, listening skill, and study skill. Devote 3 hours a day for a short time and reap the following benefits: SHORTER HOURS OF HOMEWORK BETTER GRADES IN SCHOOL BETTER SCORES ON COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMS IMPROVED CHANCES FOR SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Session I June 15 June 30 Session II Monday ihru Friday Session HI 1 P. M. Until 4:00 P. M.

Phone Write or Come in for Complete Details PAR Courses Offered Exclusively in DuBois at-DUBOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 11 W. Long Ave. DUBOIS Dial 371-6920 Philipsburg Hospital Monday, June 8, 1964 Admissions Miriam Burns, Philipsburg Andrew Chenchanck, Ramey Baby Boy Hoover, Moshannon Geraldine Punt, Osceola Mills Charles D. Wood, Philipsburg Rita Ann Coover, Sandy Ridge Jerome Latosky, Morann Donna Reese, Philipsburg Discharges Gregory Butterworth, Madera Hayes Good, Sandy Ridge Mark Kutzer, Ramey Harriet McGlynn, Madera Amy M. Reiter, Philipsburg Olie Saltsman, Pottersdale Mary Sedlak, Winburne Thomas Tingle, Osceola Mills Marie Verbeck, Morrisdale Baby Girl Verbeck, Morrisdale Gladys Wilburn, Furnace Carl Wilkinson, Munson Births Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Hoover, Moshannon, boy, 5:11 a. m. (EST) Deaths John Miles, Tyrone, 10:50 a. m.

(EST). Snack Bar Helpers Mrs. M. Kirkwood, Becky Ruman, Mrs. Paul Mattern, Mrs.

Wharton Wrye, Mrs. Lillian Ashcroft, Zada Hassinger, Bonnie Hassinger, Mrs. Finton O'Neill. Donors Mrs. Lee Ashcroft, Mrs.

R. H. Schreffler. Lutherans Open Gettysburg Meeting GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) The Central Pennsylvania Synod of the Luther Church in America planned to receive three new churches today, bringing its total number of congregation to 624 The synod opened its third annual convention at Gettysburg College Monday with some 900 pastors and laymen in attendance.

Among the scheduled speakers are the Rev. Dr. Malvm H. Lundeen, secretary of the Lutheran Church in America and a vice presadent-at-large of the National Council of Churches, and Dr. Donald Heiges, president of the Lutheran Theological Seminary here.

Maryland Republican Pushing Scrairtoii SILVER SPRINGS, Md. (AP) --The former chairman of the Maryland Republican party has organized a state movement to draft Gov. William W. Sennton if Pennsylvania for the GOP nomination. David Scull, who resigned as te GOP chairman last March and ms BMBteitijd far i at taw May Sa primary, said Monday: "I aa Jbr Sonattaav 8a it ay Had of RtfwbUeaa.

wtt do all that I caa to aamanfa a ttroof vote for hia eudidaey and enaaid a taaparary office for a Manriaad Draft Scraatoo ruiniailltao Maryland dakcatea to tto GOP nominating raatnattaai to San FraaeiKo in Jily to named Friday- RAILROAD CAR WHEELS rest on one side of the track while upside down coal car rests on the other following yesterday morning's derailment of six Pennsylvania Railroad cars near the Irvona refractories plant of Hiram Swank and Sons. Mishap was reportedly caused by a broken rail. (Progress Photo) Independent Phone Firms Must Act, Says Retiring Presidents BEDFORD, Pa. (AP)--Independent telephone companies in Pennsylvania must invest an additional $24 million over the next three years if they are to keep pace with the objectives announced by Bell Telephone the retiring president of the independents said today. C.

McCormick, speakmg'at the 62nd annual convention of the Pennsylvania Independent Telephone Association at Bedford Springs, said this cost must be added to annual construction expenditures of $30 million. He said Bell recently announced it will spend an additional $39 million by the end of 1967 for the construction of new facilities. It now spends $100 million a year for expansion, McCormick said McCormick, who heads General Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania, will be succeeded by J. Hiram Swope, of Bethel and Mt.

Aetna Telephone Myerstown, Pa. Use a Progress Classified Ad. First-Graders Write And Publish Book By SEYMOUR M. HERSH CHICAGO (AP) There's a new book on the market today at the University of Chicago, but the 26 authors will have a problem signing the first editions. The authors, first graders, are still learning how to print their names.

The 26 precocious members of Mrs. Judy Jones' first-grade class at the university's laboratory school decided in November that along with learning to read books, they'd like to write and publish one. After seven months of almost daily work, 150 copies of the gaily colored, magazine-size book, entitled "Interesting Stones," rolled off the press two weeks ago. Proud parents snapped them up. The book is now headed for a second printing.

"All schools and classrooms are concerned with writing and reading stories," said Mrs. Jones, 27. "We just took ours a little farther." The students collaborated in writing and illustrating five stories for the book, ranging from "Julie and Jane's Adventures in School" to "How We Got Our Freedom." Another story tells of the adventures of Sammy, who lived on the moon "in a big crater that they had made tunnels through" i The stories were dictated to Mrs. Jones, who said the idea behind the book came from Mrs Farrand Ennis, whose daughter is in the class. "The purpose of the project was to expose the children to the experience of learning how books are produced," said Mrs.

Ennis, who works for a neighborhood newspaper, the Hyde Park Herald. Mrs. Ennjs told Don McCabe, design editor of the newspaper, of the project and he volunteered to help ready the book for publication. But if life seem? complicated for McCabe, author Sarah En- THE DEPENDABLE8: SUCCESS CARS OF Not all leaders are born some are made The rather handsome cat above is what you might call a two-time winner. Dodge led the nation in percentage sales increase last year and continues to set and smash these lofty sales marks 1964.

It's also called a 1964 Dodge. Or the low-priced car that doesn't look like one or feel like one. People who haw bought one, ind who, incidentally, are trading in all kinds of othef ears in record numbers, say they like: 1. The looks, i The roomy and rather posh in- tenon, i The extra savings of its famous Slant Six. '54 Dodge 4.

The lively V8 that goes on regular gas. 5. The self- adjusttng brakes and 32,000 mile interval between Tl major grease jobs. 6. The solid way it's put together- with a fully umtized, rust-protected body.

7. The price (right with Ford and Chevy). If these seem like pretty good reasons for buying BOOK DTVWON CHRYSLER a ear, join the swinging trend setters who are changing the look and feel of the low-price field. You'll find them at your Dependable Dodge Dealer's. CITY AUTO SALES, INC.

SOUTH SIDE GARAGE tU-218 Third Street Clearfield Susquebanna Avenue -SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC TV. CHECi. YOUR LOCAL Curwensville ms, 6, takes it in stnde. "It's just make believe," she told The Associated Prses. "The whole thing's just make believe." Author Jeff Johnston, 7, said what he liked best was "when I was asked to put autographs in the books." Road Tax Bill Awaits Action By Scranton HARRISBURG (AP) Legislation authorizing a road tax on truckers from states which impose similar levies on Pennsylvania truckers was on the desk of Gov Scranton today, awaiting his signature.

The Senate completed action on the proposal Monday by a vote of 49-0 The rate would be seven cents a gallon, the same a the state's regular gasoline tax. The Senate also recalled its vote on the administration's proposal to establish nursing facilities at state institutions for the aged mental patients no longer requiring psychiatric care. Senate Majontj Leader James Berger, R-Potter, said the bill, passed 49-0 on May 27, inadvertently included juveniles. 'This would make it uncon- s'ltutional," he explained. The bill was amended and put in position for another affirma- tive vote today.

The plan is expected to make the state eligible for $2 million a year in federal funds from the Kerr-Mills i a care for the aged program. The administration estimates that some 2,000 patients can be tran- ferred to such facilities without substantial cost to the Commonwealth. In other action, Sen. Israel Stiefel, D-Philadelphia called for a legislative srady into the possibility of establishing a program of continuing education to keep doctors and nurses abreast of medical developments. More Tocks Island Data Presented WASHINGTON (AP)-A House interior sub committee continues today its hearing on legislation to create a national recreation area at the proposed Tocks Island dam and reservoir Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

Several witnesses, including secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall, testified Monday in support of the area. It would be located north of the Delaware Water Gap and contain about 70,500 acreas. The cost of acquiring the land is estimated as high as $30 million. Sell Your Unwanted Items through A Progress Want Ad.

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