The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PROGRESS, Cleoffield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Valley, Friday, October 9, 1970 PAGE SEVENTEEK Additional 3f A I BEAUTY SHOPPE- in Olania is now open. For daytime and evening appointments call Curfi-ensville 236-15SS. 25 IARGE BREED PULLETS: For sale. Phone Cunrensville 236-24S9. William T.

Coons. LEGAL Ftrsi aai Ffcal AccxtsS of the Fi-sS fCetioosI of Pfcilipsbyrg, Sxecutcr of Esfare Walter I. Fleming, Cooper Twnship. CSearifeSd aad friiai Accoyot PresSash Executrix ot Aosa PresSash. oS Mor- sss OearffeW Couory, Pssra- syiYsnia, deceased.

Ffrsj Fiaai ActounJ at Exsortor rf Esrate of oS CteariieW CwjnSy, First and Fsaa! AccoooJ CtiHvrti oc 6ne Estais cS AUCTION STANDING TIMBER DEMOLITION SALE ANTIQUES FURNITURE OTHER ITEMS! Sale located at the Donald Logan Farm, (former tYeissgiver farm) between Luihersburg Helvetia follow- arrows off Kt. 322 at Lathersburg. Monday, October 12 6P.M. ANTIQUES FURNITURE Philco Refrigerator, Stainless Steel (2 drain sink), Wardrobe- desk combination. Chest, Gas Range, China Closet, Buffet, with 4 3 I shot) good.

22 Rifle, Manual Adding Machine, Chflds Roll top Oak table with claw, feet, love seat, high back rocker, Oak seated hall tree, crocks, jugs, Miners lanterns, R.R. lanterns. Carbide light, piece carnival, many bottles, insulators, toy shovel, wooden measure. Shirley Temple doll, old watches. Antique Frames, Iron Items, Dome trunk.

Dated jars, Cameos, other antique items. Silver Coins etc. Model Pressure gauge. ALSO NOTE: 250 Ib. Gilt Hog (ready to butcher) (6) young turkey's.

7 P. M. Standing Timber (2) Tracts of sparsely scattered Saw Timber, Pulp Paper wood, mine props. 8 ACRE TRACT 18 ACRE TRACT Must be sold removed as this land being stripped! INSPECT PRIOR TO SALE! PHONE 3716658 between 9 A.M. 2 P.M.

DEMOLITION TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AND REMOVED! 2 Story Plank" Frame Farm House with very good aluminum Siding! Owner Selling 'as area lieing stripped for PHONE 371-6658 TO INSPECT PRIOR TO Terms Cash Other Items "Announced! Donald Linda Logan Owner AUCTIONEER COL. LARRY R1ED FALLS CREEK, PA. 814-371-6605 EXTRA NO EXTRA CtearfieSd FirsJ ssi Ftaa! Account cf EWnah! oS tra of lase 01 Bare. CteartfeM PennsyJ- Fsrsi and FL-jaJ Account oS DaBo-s Natknal Bank. fOerritt L.

Ednw. and HSCKT O. SGser, CoSxeoSors oi fvt EsSSJe ts tfUfrSi I. Ew. Safe (jf Cl'f OS EWBJts, First awl Aeaxjnt of G.

Harris- Exeouior oi rhe Estate of Harrison 3. Karris H. B. Karris oi County, First artd FEna! Account Calveri, Executrix of the Estate of WI'w, Bate of OearfSeSd 3cr CoaJiy. Pennsylvania, deceased.

Notice is hereby given SsaJ Sowing accoynis have been examined by me and remain fi'ed in the Court cf Commsn Pteas Orphans' Cwrt DivHion far rhe of the Heirs, creditors arid ail others will be presented to the Court of Common PSeas, Court Division of CiearfieSd County. PennsySvania, cero- on the 2nd day of November. 1970. Accounts be presented to the CoyrJ of Common PSeas, Orphans' Coari for confirmation Ni Si on November 2, 1970, and if no exceptions are filed to the accounts wiSiL-j ro-jr days thereafter, the accounts wfll confirmed ebso-ateSy, as of course, wiriaout fiirSher action by the Court. Penns Valley Live Stock Auction Inc.

Centre Hall, 16828 Sale every Tuesday evening 7:00 P. M. Beef steers 22.00 28.25 Estate of Sandra AIKI SemeJsberser, a Actina Register cf YiTiSIs and CSerk of the Court. EXECUTOR NOTICE In esrate of H. USGEY, Sate of 3O3OUGH CLSASFIELD.

County of Cisarfieid, Perjsylvania, Deceased: having Jsen the in tf.s absvs estate, a'! persons orA'Ina s3'd estate asied to make settlement wimaai cie'ay. All persons Saving claims asainst saia estate should present same, authenticated, for oayrnenf. COUNTY NATIONAL. BANK. BSLL.

SIU3SR3LATT Attorney. NOTICE OF AUDIT CLEASFIELD ASEA SCHOOL DISTRICT Pyrsuant to 2-C2 of the Pub'ic School Code of financial statements of ClearfiehJ Area District have been audited for tha fiscal year ended 30, ar.d the report thereon of E. Sankey, Jr- Certified lie Accountant is in the- fiie of fte school district. A copy of the aaSif re- part has been Sled She Prothonotary of BieTo-jrt of Clearfield Coynty, Pennsylvania on September 29, 7970. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received Sv the Karassny Schco! Board on or before 4:00 October 19, 1970 at the business office located -in Hie Harmony Hign Schco! Rt.

No. 1, Westover. Pa. 16492, for Sie conversion of tha high school building boilers to natural gas firing. Drawings and specifications can be obtained from the engineering firm of and Casts-, 177B Boychgr Street, Pa.

15505, The reserves the right fo reject any cr ail bids. JOHN E. STUMP, Soard Secretary. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALS TO WHOM IT No'Tce is hereby civen that on October 19, 1970, at 2:00 P. M.

a p-jbiic sals win be held at Rhone 2 E. CiesrSeW, Pa. 16S30 to ssil SB- cash.the foil--airs to 1957 Pont-a: station vSaoan Serial No. said coJ-aiera! being heid to secure an obligation arising under a retail Installment security agreement (conditional sale contract) held by Genera! Acceptance Corporatio-i secured party. Said public sale is to be conducted acco-di-ig to the laws of State of General Acceptance Corporation reserves the right to this The collateral is p'esen'iv stored and may be seen at 2 East Market street, Ciearfield, Pa.

14630. GENERAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, Credit Da- Exhibit K. NOTICE IN THE COURT OF PLSAS C-F CLEASFIELD COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. (CIVIL DIVISION) Feeder cattle 17.50 25.25 i. 10 to choice I ver5-; calves 45.00-48.00j JOSEPH a.

GASNES i GAINER a JOSEPH standard to good HIS HHIHS, SUCCESSOHS OR ASSIGNS, veal calves 40.00 44.50 wo. Utility calves 21.00 3.00 To fteou) eT Sf Kl ais his Io-UU successors or assigns: TAKE 'JOTICE that the named Sheep 4.00- 9.50 Pigs and shoals 7.00 1S.OO Sows 15-00 17-SO Fat hogs 18.50 20.90 Beef bulls 22.00 27 50 Commercial to'good beef cows 2i.0fl Plaintiffs have fjled an action of Quiet all "cf the described premises: ALL f.ai oi-te or parcel of 3arid situate in "he Boroych cf Pennsylvania, bounded and dsscribed as For livestock transportation call nl-mber forty-one Merlin Hess R. D. 3, Clearfield, Pa. Phone 765-9391 or Carl Pearce.

Kylerfowa, Pa. Phone 345-6137. LEGAL REGISTER AMD OSPHAJJS' COURT NOTICES Kotjce is Jereby given the fol- Accounts Save bee-i examined by me and remain Wed in tns Seg ster of V.TOs Office for Sw of tte Keirs, legatees, creditors a'! interested and will be presented 1o ihe Coor! of Ciearfie'd Coon- tv, Pennsylvania on ttie 2nd day cf November 1970. The Accounts be o'esenied to Jfte Orphans" Ccwt for confirmation Ni en November 1970 and if exceptions are fiSed to tfte accocnts within four days thereafter, the accocnis wii- confirmed ebsoJufely, as of coarse, without further action by the Court. First and Final Account of V.ary Tate, Executrix of the Estate of CJara W.

Johnson, alias Clara I. Johnson, late cf ine Township of Lawrence, Ciear- fie'd Coonty, deceased. First and Final Account of Raymond Condon, of The Estate of Isaac W. Condon, late of GIrard Township, C'earfieid County, Pennsylvania, deceased. First and Final Account of f.larie Kohl executrix of the Estate of Louis Kohl alias Louis J.

P. Kohl, late cf Houtzdale Soro, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, deceased. First and Final Account of William VV. Strange, Administrator of the Estate of Andrew L. Muirhead, late of Cooper Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, deceased.

First and Final Account of County National Bank, Executor of the Estate of Ella Urey, late of Cleariifla Boro, Qearfitld County, deceased. lEWSPAPERr to Being sixty (63) feet mo-e ess in front said txK a'Sev and in sixty C40) feet more or to 'and Jiarn irvin, beitig the re: the Court of of Co-jnty, c'M by Order executed day of 1970, direct that no- ike this action be served waon yoy bv in ttie Proi- ress, and that if do not appear or sa'-! ariri wi -H'T- ty dsys from the date cf ihe sha'3 be, bv aco-D- O'der, forever baTcd fro-n a 1 sertijxj aw riiht, lien, tiiie or interest o' as set fcrtn Plaintiffs, 2i5'i East Lo Clearfieid, NOTSCE hersb- that ai ap- i be made fo the Court of Pennsylvania on Tuesday, October 27, 1 A. cr as socxi thereafter as the rrafer may be heard for the 0 n- a charter of a proposed asn-proSt corporation to be Son of the Commonwealth of Penn- svlvanis, approved May 1933, as amended. Tr 1 the Proposed corjwsfJon is W.OUNT CARMEL CHURCH OF BELL TOWNSHIP. The purposes of the corporation shall be the prorro'ion of the Christian religion through ttie preaching cf the VVo'd God bv men divinely called, administration of the sacraments, ordinances and o'her means of graces, maintenance of worship, edification of believers, redemption the world and promotion of Ihe Christian causes.

The Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the Office of the Profhono- n' Pennsylvania. MARVIN L. WILENZIK, Attorney-at- I aw. Street, Barnesboro, Pennsylvania 15714. Deaths of the Area MRS.

WARKEX MOORE SANDY RIDGE Mrs. Phoebe J. Moore, 69, of Sandy Ridge died yesterday at 8:30 a. m. the Memorial Hosoital at Niagara Falls, X.

Bora at West Decatur Nov. 23, 1900, she ivas the daughter of Daniel and Harriett (Manahan) Liitea. She was married to Warrea Moore who died Aug. 10. Mrs.

Moore is survived by two children, Daniel JQtten of Hagerstown. and Mrs. Clarence 1 Kephart of Osceola Mills R. D. Also surviving are: two stepchildren.

Warren Moore of Lebanon and John L. Moore of Fcrt Worth. 16 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and these brothers and sisters: Ivan Litten. Clearfield; Albert, Canton, X. Carl, Mrs.

Maude Woods, Gilbert and Mrs. Alberta Harvey, all of Niagara Fails, N.Y. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Heath Funeral Home at Osceola Mills with the Rev.

C. H. Kulp officiating. Interment will follow in the Crown Crest Memorial Park. Friends will be received ia the Heath Funeral Home this evening, Saturday afternoon and evening and until funeral time on Sunday.

RALPH HARVEY OSCEOLA MILLS Ralph Harvey. 71. a former resident oi this area, died today at 1:55 a. m. in the Spencer Hospital at Meadviile.

Funeral arrangements are ia charge of the Heath Funeral Home. A complete obituary will be published tomorrow. CHARLES E. SHAFFER SXOW SHOE Mrs. Bessie Mae Shaffer.

53, died at her home here yesterday ai 4. a.m. Born at Karihaus Xov. 23, 1916, she was a daughter of Lewis B. and Bessie (While) EARL A.

MAYHEW Earl A. Mayhew. 62, of 435 Williams Clearfieid. died last evening in the Veterans Administration Hospital at Pittsburgh. He was bom April 23.

1908. at Shawville. a son of Paul and Grace (Shaw) Mayhew. A veteran of World War II. he was a member of the FOE Lodge of Cleariield and a former employe at Clear Haven.

Surviving are his wife, Marion Graham 'Mayhew; daughter, Mrs. David (Glendora) McCracken of two stepsons. Howard Titus Graham and Harold L. Graham, both of Ciearfield: four sisters. Mrs.

Hugh (Avanell) Lawhead of Clearfield R. D- Mrs. Frederick (Hazel) Kennard and Mrs. Eva Barger both of Clearfield;" Mrs. a (Esther) Taylor of Philipsburg: two brothers.

Ralph Mayhew of Ciearfield R. and Mayhew of Woodland: and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the Bennett Funeral Hcme Monday at 10:30 a. m. The Rev.

Grant Cornelius will officiate. Interment will be made in Egypt Cemetery. The family will receive friends in the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday and until the time of service Monday. The John Lewis Shade Post Xo.

6 American Legion and the VFW will conduct milliary honors at the graveside. FRANK GRAFFJUS MOSHAXXON-- Frank-Graffius of Ginter. formerly of West Moshannon. died Wednesday in Mercy Hospital at Altoona following an extended illness. He was 69- Hs was a son 01 Roy and Edna Graffius.

Surviving are his wife, two sons and one daughter, all of Aiioona. a number of grandchildren, two brothers. Roy and and George of Trafford. and two sisters. Arietta Small of Houizdale and Betty Thomas of Monaca.

He -was preceded in death by his parents and two brot'ie'-s. Interment will be made in the Juniata Cemetery. Mrs. Shaffer owned and operated the Clover Farm Store until her retirement six months ago. She was a member of the United Methodist Church and ihe Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary of Snow Shoe.

She was married at Karihaus April 11, 3936, to Charles E. Shaffer, who survives along with these children: S. Charles U. S. Army: Becky M.

Hubler. Snow Shoe; and Mrs. James L. Snyder, Port R. D.

Five grandchildren and one sister. Mrs. Carrie McGonigal, of Snow Shoe also survive. Private services will be held in the Robert L. Dixon Funeral Home Sunday at 2 p.

m. with the Rev. Clifford Williams officiating. Buriai will be in the Oakhill Memorial Cemetery at Kar- fhaus D. Public visitation will be held in the funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Fire Equipment To Be Shown At Courthouse ClearSeW Boroagh fire-Gght- lag be os display on the Courthouse Plaza tomorrow from II a. m. until 5 p. m.

as a part of the observance of Fire Prevention The display was included ia a Fire Prevention Week activities report made last night at ihe ClearEeld Fire Department's meeting in the Second Ward Fire Company building. Fire Chief Dei WigsieM said he and his assistant. Robert Kobbins, also conducted fire drills and made inspections at a-? Clearfieid Schoo-s and were pleased" with the results" Ear! reported on a tour of the New York City Fire Depart men: made by area firemen a He said the tour was interesting and informative and as a result of It. an eiTort is bein? made to have a program presented in Ciearfsesd County by some of the retired Xew York firemen. The department aiso voted in favor of again sponsoring the annual Muscular Dysirophy drive which will start Nov.

S. Stan Fink will serve as general chairman. Three 'new members were inducted into the department; Ernes: A-bert Rover and Jeffrey S. Williams, both of the Third Ward Fire Company: and Richard Frederick Steis Jr. of Elk Hose Comoanv.

Municipal Unit Switches To Evening Meetings CCRTVENSV1LLE Tae Car- wensyilie Municipal Authority has voted to change the time of regular meetings from mornings to evenings. The Authority, which meets the secood Tuesday of each month, will svrhch a 7 p. ni. time, effective iSBoaedjaieiy. The board decided on the change because most of the members Gad difficult to get away irosa their business during ihe siora- ing hours.

Saxe of Gannett Fieai- iag Oarddry Carpenter, con- suliiflg engineers, said he was making a series of tests of in- dusiiis in lie evju- snumty. The Authority aiso soied the 'ransitioa from naontaHv cuarteriv smoothly and the change generally was aeceoied satisfactorily by the public. Philipsburg Hospital Snack Bar Helpers Mrs. George Lute. Mrs.

Zora Reigle. Mrs. Myron Huraiiak. Mrs. Paul Ryver.

Mrs. Harry Forbes. Miss Ruth Ana Scott. Donor Mrs. Ernest Demi.

Rciher cloudy, windy and warm with a charsca of scattered ihundershow- ers tonight; low the upper 50s to mid 60s. Cloudy and windy wish thundershowers iikely Saturday; high in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Probability of precipitation, 50 per cent tonigh? and 60 per cent Saturday. Sunrise 7:13 Sunset 6:40 Weather Thursday high 73, low 52, overnight low 54. Trick or Treat Nights Scheduled PHILIPSBURG Thursday and Friday.

Oct. 29 and 30. have been designated as tnek or treat Police Chief Victor Fleck announced today. Exira fire police have been hired so patro! the borough and have been authorized 10 make arrests. Parents oi minors apprehended by police will be held re- sponsibfe.

Chief Fleck has asked all parents to ailovr their children to "HaUoiveen" only oa ihe designated dates. Ciearfield River Level Today 7 a.m.--4.19 feet. Mid-State Airport Thursday high 69, low 48, overnight 56. GEORGE BUCK MORRISDALE George Buck. 70, died today at 2:35 a.

m. in the Clearfield Hospital after an extended illness. Born in England Oct. 24. 1S99.

he was a son of John and JIary Jane (GarUuvaite) Buck. Mr. Buck a member ihe First Church of Christ at Philipsburg and retired in 1943 as an employe of the York Central Railroad. He was aiso self employed in partnership with a brother in a gas station at llorrisdale R. D.

where he retired in 1960. He married to the former Rae E. Whitesell survives along with children: Paul (JIarjorie) Pease. R. Mrs.

(Helen) Gallev and llrs. Charles (Linda) Shugert. both of Thilipsburg: and Mrs. David (Georgianna) Cassick. DuBois; and Brock, at home.

Three grandchildren and these brothers and sisters aiso survive: Westerlsnd Buck. Morrisdale: Dick Beresford. Long Beach, Mrs. A O'DelL Munson- and Mrs. Lilliam Davis.

Munson. -will be received in the Janes W. Weaver Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral services will be held Sunday ai 2 In the funeral home with the Rev.

Homer Smith and the Rev. Elmer Fritz officiating. Interment will foi- lo-iV in the Allport Cemetery. In iieu of flowers the family requests contributions be mace to the Clearfield Hospital Fund. Traffic on Pa.

Turnpike Up KARRISBURG- s'AP) An upturn in traffic on Uie Pennsylvania Turnpike in September was construed by officials as a reflection of a change for the better in the national economy. The traffic increase appears to contradict, at least for a one- month period, an earlier Turnpike Commission belief that the opening of the Keystone Shortway would cut Turnpike traffic by 11 per cent during the Shortway's first year of operation. Chairman Lester F. Buriein of the Turnpike Commission, noting that traffic had been down for much of the year, said: "The reduction in traffic on the Turnpike since April reflected the general slack in the national economy. The increase la September Turnpike traffic could be the first visible sign that the economy is on the rise." September travel showed an increase of 55.222 vehicles over the comparable month of 1969.

Tha Turnpike noted an increased volume of traffic in the Philadelphia area as a result of construction work on the Schuyl- kiil Expressway, and on the Northeast Extension which it attributed to the completed interconnection with the Keystone Shortway. Bookmobile Schedule The Bookmobiles of the Joseph and Elizabeth Shaw Public Library will visit the following communities next week from 2 to p. m. wiih the exceptions of Cooper which is open from noon uadi p. and Houizdaie.

noon until 6 p. behind the Karihaus Lutheran Church ai at Golden Rod Farms: Tuesday, by the Woodland Fire Hall and at Morrisdale in St. Agnes' Church parking lot: Wednesday, in the Cooper School yard and at FrenchviUe near St. Mary's Christian Formation Center: Thursday, by the Blue Ball Grange Hall: Friday, at Osceola Mills and by the Janesvilie VFW; Saturday, at Houtzdale bv Riverside Store. Thursday, Oct.

1970 Admissions Joseph Bean, Pbilspsburg Minnie Carson. Osceola Mills Terri Lyna Dons. Houizdale tiara Fow'er. Philipsbarg R.D. Deloris Hicks, R.

D. Baby Girl Hicks. Houtzdale RD. John Kashtock. Coalport John Kerfooi.

PhiHpsburg R.D. Kathryn OseeoSa Mills Miles. SJauera Darla Xeidrick. Baby Boy Xeidrlck. Philipsburg Joseph SJogosky.

Ph3ipsburg Kathryne Stanley, Milesburg Alice Siranko. Osceola Mills R. B. Michael Vakash. Winbarne Josnna Woods.

Osceola Mills H. Discharges Desn Beveridse. Osceola Mills Karen Domblisky. Philipsburs Frederiik English. Philipsburg Edward Hahn, Frenchville Ann Kenwood.

Philipsbur? Edmond Loding. Philipsburg Janet Rauch. West Decatur R. D. Scott SchiHero.

Phiiipsburg Alvy Turner. Decatur Laurie Morrisdale Kuby Woodring. Port Matilda Births Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hicks.

Houtzdale R. girl. 11:05 p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Shirey Mr. and Mrs. William Kei- of Clearneld are the parents of crick. Philipsburg.

boy. 9:31 a. an S-pound. IG-oiince daughter m. bom in the Clearfieid Hospital at 10:46 p.

m. yesterday. The mother is the former Bonnie Flegai. Extended Forecast Possible showers Sunday. Mi'd with lows in fhe 50s and highs in ihe upper 60s end low 70s.

Mon- dny and Tuesday mostly fcir and cooler with lows mainly in ihe 40s and highs in ihe 60s. Hello, World! JOHN' P. KELLEY BELLEFONTE Funer a 1 services for John P. Kel'ey. 4S, of 117 W.

Bishop Bellefonte. -vere held Wednesday in St. John's Catholic Church at Bellefonte. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Thomas J. O'Shea officiated and interment followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Kelley.

-he nephew of Mrs. William Knapper of ipsbarg, died Sunday at 2:15 p. m. He was born July 12, 1922. at a son of Gaors" and Barbara (Rosenhoover) Kelley, who survive with a brother, George Xew Orleans.

and two sters. Mrs. Redmlies and Mrs. Rodr.sy Pugh, both of Springfield. Va.

MAUD CAMPBELL PHILIPSBURG a Campbell of Philipsburg died today 7 a. m. In the Philips-, barg State General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are in charge of ihe James Weaver Funeral Home A complete obituary will bs published later. At the request of the family friends are asked to omit flowers.

LEGAL EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE HSTATE OF Wl' UA.V, G. PIERCE. LATE Or CURVVENSVILLE 3OSOUGH." r.aving been granted Jo undersigned, persons having ms cr demands are requested ta mske known the same and all, persons irKteoIed So payment. MARGARET B. WEAVER, Executrix, 314'i Filbert Street, Curwensvilte, Penna.

CLARENCE R. KRAMER, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In the Estate of MARY PREMEN- TINE, late of Smoke Run, Sigler Township, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. Letters Testamentary having been qranied to the undersigned, all persons having claim against the estate or in. debted to the estate are asked to make known the same to the Executor or his attorney without delay.

FRANK PREWIENTINE, Smoke Run, Pennsylvania. J. HOWARD SMITH, Attorney, Houtz. dale, Pennsylvania. PIDA Acts On West Pa.

Loans HARRISBURG (AP) Tentative approval of seven loans and final clearance of 12 others has been announced by ths Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority fPIDAi. ven tentative approval included: Meadviile A loan of S4S-OGO as part of the cost of constructing a new facility for DIG Tool 23 nevr jobs and 3140.000 in new annual payrolls. A loan of S44.000 to help with expansion of Haze- mag. U.S.A.. an existing local concern, expected to provide 17 jobs and SI20.000 in new annual payrolls.

Monroeville. Allegheny County A loan of S14.400 Jo help an existing PIDA-financed industry expand operation 5 22 new jobs and S130.000 in new annual payrolls. The foIIoTTJns were given final approval: WilHamspon A loan of 000 as part of the cost of acquiring an existing building for Gnienberg Electric a new industry in this area; 60 new jobs and $303.003 in new annual payrolls. A loan of 070 as part of the cost of constructing a new building for a company new to this part of ihe Com-monweaKh: 51 new jobs and S250.000 ia new anr.ua! payroll. Pittsburgh Four apnlica- tions for loans totaling S563.800 exnected to provide 172 new jobs and Sl.410.220 in new annual pay- roils.

One of these loans is to be used as part of the cost of constructing a new building for a comDKny new to the Commonwealth: one is for an expansion of an existing Allegheny County industry: one is for part of the cost of acquiring land for an industrial park; and the fourth is for part of the cost of acquiring an existing building for a local industry. North Belle Vernon, Washington County A loan of S117.467 being used for part of the cost of developing an industrial park. Lee Renamed To State Chamber HARRISBURG Asbury W. JLee III- president of the Clearfield Bank and Trust Company, has been reelected to the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Chamber of Commerce- Mr. Lee.

who- represents the Central District of the state, will serve a one-year term. His reelection and that of eight other members was announced by Robert Hibbard. executive director the statewide organization. Area P-TA Meetings WESTOVER The Harmony P-TA program for Oct. 12 will focus upon the Parent-Teacher Conference.

Materials for the program have been secured from the National Education Association to prepare for American Education Week beginning Oct. 25. A nlmstrip. "How Jo Confer With Your Child's Teacher," will be n. Pamphlets will be distributed to guide the parents in the procedures before, during and after a conference: An open house will follow to provide an opportunity for parents to meet the teachers and discuss their children's education.

It was announced the winner the grade school attendance contest was Westover grade one 44 per cent. Room 8A" waa the winner of the high school competition with 2-5 ner cent. Councilman At Hope Pass Building Code GLEX HOPE A resolution establishing a building code for the community was passed by Borough Council last night. The code states that permits isill be required to erect new buildings, expand present ones and dismantle old ones. Plans were made for winter snow removal and Halloween Trick or Treat nights were set for Oct.

29-30. In a lengthy discussion. Council aired the hazardous traffic problem created by workings at.the Kitko Lumber Co. Council previously sent the lumber firm a letter, asking them to place their wood products farther back on property so as not to obstruct traffic on East Main Street. The i moved some logs and then stop- p-sd the operation.

Coimcilmen said last night that if the entire wood slock is not removed from along the borough curbing, they will take legal action. Biils were approved for payment. Present were Councilm Jack Kitko. Frank Doits. Martin Wasickie, Herman Smith and Herbert Mayor Verna and Mrs.

Aan Hawkins, seeretarv-treasurer. A 9-pound. 5-ounce son wss born In the Clearfield Hospital at 10:51 a. m. yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. WIHIsm Weszel of Curwensville. Mrs. Wetzel was formerly Connie Campbell. DRIVE TO STAY ALIVE Also OPEN Wednesday AFTERNOON Friday and Saturday Evenings GATES HARDWARE Phone 236 0750 For BEER, ALE, PORTER CALL -Clearfield Distrifaufinq 1309 Bigler Ave.

Dial 765-3961 CI.EARF1ELD 'Live Better UNITED ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Clearfield and Brookvffle Johnson Cited By Businessmen "WASHINGTON. D. C. John C. Mason, president of the National Associauon of Businessmen.

recently presented to Congressman Johnson the organization's "Watchdog of the award in honor of Congressman Johnson's 100 per cent economy- voting record for this 9Ist Congress. Congressman Johnson received a similar award the S-S'h. S9ih and SOta Congresses from the X.A.S. In congratulating Congressman Johnson. Mason said: outstanding economy voting record indicates fo your con- fiiuienis and 10 our menrber- ship thai you have a keen realization of the problems of fiscal responsibility.

I know it takes a 'ot of courage to stand up asainst the pressure groups who advocate unnecessary federal spending. ''As you know so inflation affects the cost of living which affects all of us. Your against inflationary spending merit your constituents' appreciation." Made up primarily of small business firms, the N.A.B. is a nonpartisan organization with its headquarters at Washington. Its goals include fiscal respon- in government and the elimination of the federal government from competition with private business.

CTJRWEXSVTLLE The Wonders Quartet will entertain members of the Curwensvilie P-TA at the first meeting to be held Monday at 8 p. m. Refreshments will be served and memberships sold at the door. Let Classifieds you action. AMERICAN AAT GIBSON GREETING CARDS Yon'il Find Cards For Everv Occasion KURTZ STATIONERY 34 N.

2nd St. Clearfield LUBRICATION- IS As IMPORTANT As Fill-Ups Make Next One SUNOCO JURY'S SERVICE STATION 10 S. 3rd St. Phone 765 373J FOR BEST BUYS, SHOP A.R. DEPARTMENT STORE PHILIPSBURG I A Smith's Furniture DISCOUNT FURNITURE 108 BIGLER AVENUE "SAY IT WITH Curwensville Florist State Street Phone 236-87SI PRODUCTS AVAILABLE AT GUGL1ELM! DRUG STORE 447 State Street Ph.

236-1050 Cunvensrille I JEWELRY STORE CLEARFIELD PHILIPSBURG For a Remodeling Loan See I THRIFT CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. 118 E. Market St. Clearfield: MAGNAVOX ROSSELli'S TV aales-Service 765-7027 Clearfield MUSIC CENTER 342-1591 Philipslvnrg Anderson's Houtzdale IRWIX. Pa.

(AP) A fourth person has been arrested in connection with an alleged rigged church lottery which paid out $25,000 in first prizes. Typewriters, Adding Machines, Photo Copy Duplicating Machines Desks, Files, Chairs ATCHO USINESS MACHINES 119 E. Market Street Ph. 785-8522 Clearfield WE WILL CLOSE Tonight at 6:00 P. And Will Be Closed All Day Saturday Due To Religious Holiday Open For Business Monday Curwensville Phiiipsburg NEWSPAPER!.