The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PROGRESS, CleorfieM, Curwensvillc, PhiUpsburg, Mosriannon Valley, Saturday, December 12, 1959 Herter Hies (From Page 1) "The maintenance and further improvement of the defensive strength of the NATO alliance continues to be of the greatest importance." Herter said the NATO council will discuss plans for the projected summit meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev next spring. The views developed in these discussions will be reported to Eisenhover, French President Charles de Gaulle, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain and German Chancel'or Konrad Aden- ai er when they meet in the West- summit conference. Then on Dec. 22, after the Western summit talks end, the NATO foreign ministers will meet again to review the discussions amcng, the four heads of government. jits first since December 1957.

General Electric Co. will lay ofi 800 workers at its flight propulsion plant near Cincinnati because of Defense Department cutbacks in jet engine orders. Walgreen Co. will open 42 new drug stores by the end of next September. Standard Brands is putting advertisements on milk cartons as a test in New Mexico.

Government-held farm surpluses have risen to $9,200,000,000 with additional gains in prospect. Mutual savings banks in New York and savings and loan associations in California are planning to increase interest rates paid to savers. People are throwing half a billion dollars to the dogs this year, spending 350 millions to feed their pets dnd the balance on accessories. Singer Manufacturing Co. the sewing PAGE SEVEN teer workers who will assist them will be announced next week, Mr.

Hudson said. Mr. Hudson is one of the several; hundred volunteer headed by Charles R. Cox, president of Kennecott Copper Corporation, who Deaths Of The Area for the- Heart Fund Drive. MRS.

HERBERT ALBERT CARLISLE Mrs. Herbert Albert, 94, a former resident of DuBois, died Friday morning in ithe Carlisle Presbyterian Home, In accepting the top leadership; here she had resided for the past role in the Heart Fund se veral years Mr. Co: pointed out that "diseases She was an aunt of Dorse Albert of the heart and blood vessels are! 0 Clearfield. the nation's number one health! Funeral services will be held enemy because they take more i Monday at the Moore Funeral lives annually than all other Home, DuBois, with burial to fol- causes of death combined." ow Morningside Cemetery. added "The enthusiastic response! Friends may call at the funeral of volunteers this year is clear jhome Saturday evening- and Sun- testimony to the public's ness that the Heart Fund is the' nation's first line of defense against MICHEAL S.

SHERNICK these GLEN RICHEY Micheal S. j-, j. ij. -i- lUUay clIlL machine-maker, expects sales Ear re rts indicate that a shernick 81 Glen Richey died! tomorrow i wt i 1 1 1 i i who preceded him in death in 1958. Surviving are two daughters and four sons, Mrs.

Clara Spalti, East Aurora, N. Mrs. Dorothy, Knisely, Sinnemahoning; Clyde, Dunkirk, N. Silas, Medix Run; Raymond, Erie, and Quinton, Bias- dell, N. Y.

Eighteen grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, two brothers and four sisters also survive. Funeral services will be held, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday from the Geer Funeral Home, Penfield, with the Rev. Meredith Twining officiating.

Burial will be in Huston Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. today and until time of services near 400 million dollars this year, 10 per cent from 1958. Herter told a news conference Downtown stores in a Thursday that the United States would probably propose to its European allies that they undertake a study of NATO defense costs in Europe to determine how they could pay a larger share.

'Liberation Army' (From Page 1) 1,600,000 in the central part of south America never has known real democracy since its begin ning as an independent nation in 1811. Paraguay has all the trappings of one man rule. Public places and buildings in the capital city of Asuncion are named after Stroessner. There is no freedom of the press. A rubber stamp Congress approves anything Stroessner proposes.

The military reigns supreme, and only one political party--the Colorado party--is allowed to operate freely. The country is landlocked, surrounded by Argentina, Brazil, and Bolivia. Four Cars Damaged (From Page 1) 2:15 a. involved a parked auto owned by John Kovalchick of 204 Walton Philipsburg, and an auto operated by William J. Dixon of 607 Grace Philipsburg.

Mr. Kovalchick's auto was parked at a meter space on Pine street near Second when it was struck in the by the Dixcn machine, which was headed east, Officer Williams said. Damage was estimated at about $5,25 to the trunk lid of the Kovalchick auto and $300 to the front bumper, left front fender and left front door of Mr. Dixon's vehicle. Christmas Buying, (From Page 1) 31,000 of its 215,000 laid-off em- ployes back on the job.

Full pro-- du.ction will be under way next week. Chrysler reopened and built some cars. Most of its plants will be back in operation next week. American Motors operated at record speed. Ford kept its heavy output.

The industry plans to build a million cars between now and Jan. 26, when the Taft Hartley injunction in the strike expires. The -government reported unemployment rose by 398,000 in mid-November to a total of 3,670,000,, an increase not as large as expected. The total of workers with jobs declined by 1,191,000 to 65,640,000, slightly more than the usual seasonal drop. Consumers got a break in the meat department.

Prices down as livestock growers poured fin increasing volume of cattle, hogs, sheep and lambs into markets. Sales of hogs for slaughter were the largest since the week ended Dec. 1, 1956. Meat production also was the biggest since that week. Briefly around the business scene: New York Central Railroad declared a 25-cent dividend, Rapids, Iowa, are countering the taint of over-commercialism by a i window space to churches for displays during the Christmas season.

President Gets (From Page 1) Prime Minister Nehru estimated the massive crowds that welcomed Eisenhower here Wednesday at 2 million--three times the size of New Delhi's reception for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in 1955. The 2V4 million-figure is the biggest yet in estimates of the throngs which cheered, waved and crushed in upon the procession in which Eisenhower rode from the airport into New Delhi. Police had record number of volunteers a 1 ()5 a today following a participate in the ong iflness. Heart Fund campaign and the! Born Aua 8 1878 at Antrim, Heart Sunday door-to-door collec-; (T ioga Mr. Shernick had! fRAS Mrs.

Margaret iron Feb. 28 which climaxes the a resident of Glen Richey el f' died her home last JMRS. HORACE PELTON drive. Smithmill Grill Owner, (From Page 1) estimated million. Eisenhower 'seized a chance today for his first real daylight rest since the beginning of his goodwill tour of three continents nine days ago.

With only two formal functions on his schedule, he relaxed at the russet-colored mansion of India's President Rajendra Prasad and caught up on White House business he is conducting 9,300 miles from Washington. Eisenhower, who is bearing up well under the strain of his grueling trip, meets Nehru twice Sunday. The two leaders are expected to issue a communique summing up their talks before the President leaves for Iran Monday. Chagla said he himself looks for no concrete results from the talks. "Nobody expected that," he added.

"But when two great men dedicated to world peace meet together this way they can do a great deal indeed to change the atmosphere. When the atmosphere changes, it is then that concrete and specific results can be expected." Charles J. Beirlair, (From Page 1) grandchildren; and these brothers and sisters: Clovis, Coalport; Mrs. Fred Jeffries, Ginter; Mrs. Eli Conrad, Smithmill; Mrs.

John Philips, Mifflintown; and Mrs. McDonald, Philadelphia. A Requiem High Mass will be sung Monday at 9 a. m. from the church, Rev.

-Leonard Kuziora officiating. Burial will be in the. church cemetery. Friends may call at the Hayes Funeral Home at Houtzdale from ters: Irene and Colette, at home; three brothers and two sisters in Germany Funeral will be held Tuesday at 9 a. m.

from the St. Vlfdimir Orthodox Church a Smithmill. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Buranovsky Funeral Home at Ramey from 7 to 11 o'clock tonight; 10 a. m.

to 11 p. m. tomorow; and 2 to 5 and 7 to 11 p. m. Monday.

Military graveside- services will be conducted by the VFW post. Martial Law (From Page 1) Freeman sent two companies of Guardsmen to Albert Lea. Immediately, the Wilson plant was closed and all pickets ordered off the premises. Under the protection of Guardsmen, there was no further violence or demonstrations. But in adjacent Faribault County, Deputy Sheriff Jim Phipps reported acts vandalism directed at farmers who took nonunion jobs at the meat packing plant.

A delegation of about 45 southern Minnesota farmers led by Verlin Welch, legislative director of the State Farm Bureau, marched Friday afternoon into Freeman's office in St. Paul and demanded reopening of the plant. Welch said farmer since 1896. He was a son of Valen- I i and Mary (Novltsky) Sher- jnick. Mr.

Shernick was a retired miner and a former janitor in the Glen Richey School for 14 He was a member of the Glen Richey Presbyterian Church and the Loyal Order of Moose at Clearfield. He is survived by his wife, Nellie (Underwood) Shernick; one sister, Mrs. Frank (Katherine) Cousins, Detroit, Mich; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

from the Bennett Funeral Home, Clearfield, Rev. William F. Norman officiating. Burial will follow in Thompsons Cemetery at Glen Richey. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 2 p.

m. tomorrow until time of services. HAROLD WORTS GRAMPIAN. Harold Worts, a former resident of Grampian, died Thursday at the age of 47. He was born in Grampian Jan.

4, 1912, a son of D. Ritter and Helen Cleaver Worts. Surviving are his father; one brother, Joseph of Huntingdon; and one sister, Mrs. Lane (Miriam) Richey of Denver, Colo. His mother died in 1920.

Funeral services will be held from the Lininger Funeral Home Sunday at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Dewey L. Hone officiating.

Burial will be in the Friends' Cemetery at Grampian. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. HORACE H. ROSS night at Grassflat following an; illness of several years. She was born at Kylertown, Sept.

25, 1922, a daughter of Calvin and Laura (Bloom) Rowles. She graduated from the Cooper Township High School in 1940 and the Philipsburg State Hospital School of nursing in 1943. Her husband, Horace, survives as do three children: Jeffery Jennifer S. 5, and Joyce 3. Her mother and the following brothers and sisters also survive: Role and Ray, Seattle, Mrs.

Maude Little, Clearfield; Mrs. Paul (Marian) Cathcart, Curwensville; Mrs. Miram (Maxine) Whitton, Kylertown; Russel, Grampian; Mrs. a (Melva) Maines, -Niagara a Mrs. Wayne (Florence) Kylertown, and Mrs.

Ward (Jeraldine) Stineman, Harrisburg. She was preceded in death by her father and one brother and! store closings Sunday since the CHARITY BALL CHAIRMEN and committee members gather at a luncheon meeting in tht Dimeling Hotel Thursday to report plans of the Clearfield Hospital Auxiliary's annual event. Left to right are: Mrs. T. J.

Stay, Mrs. Fred Diehl, Mrs. C. T. Kurtz Mrs.

E. W. Augur, Miss Grace Albert, Mrs. Robert Kepner, Mrs. Mac Holdsworth, Mrs.

Robert Kitting and Harry Shaffer. Wide Observance Of Sunday Store Closings Expected PHILADELPHIA (AP) Except where law officials are specifically restrained by injunctions, Pennsylvania is expected to have its widest observance of Sunday sister. Legislature passed its Blue Law Friends may call at the Boyer a last summer. Funeral Home at Morrisdale to-i Tlle amendment bans sales of morrow from 2 p. m.

until 11 a. ecified items on th Sabbath Monday, and from the Messiah! and for increased fines Baptist Church from noon until for violations. Charity Ball Plans Are Well Under Way, Say Steering Chairmen time of services at 2 p. m. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev.

Dale Fleming with interment in the church cemetery. JAMES W. McFARLAND CHERRY TREE James W. McFarland, 87, of Cherry Tree, died early today at the Miners Hospital at Spangler. Mr.

McFarland was employed by the New York Central Rail- hogs coming too heavy far marketing purposes. He told the governor the farmers wanted him to use troops PENFIELD Horace Harrison 43 years. Ht was a train- bei 79, of Dents Run, died Thurs- master for 18 years his re- be- TJ-- itirpmpnt in 1P45 Born at. Tvrnnp day, Dec. 10, in Waren State Hospital.

He was born at Delaware, Ohio, tpln ireu lu Ube iJS Sept. 4, 1880, a son of John and to keep the plant open, rather Mn HO than closed. Freeman told the farmers it would have taken 2,000 Guardsmen, instead of 200, to keep the plant open. Nehru Hails (From Page 1) ners and other will meet several more times before the President leaves for Iran Monday. Informed sources reported they have discussed a wide range of subjects including India's border quarrel with Red China.

Nehru, 1- UJ1G1 dl Ill'UJC CU I i 7 o'clock tonight until time sa also has brought up the question of Washington's troubles in keeping Western allies, particularly West Germany and France, services. A Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. tomorrow. hhn R.

Hudson Jr. (From Page 1) purpose, one goal, one reason for being: to prolong and enrich life through conquest of the cardiovascular diseases. The manifold activities of the Association its sroad programs of research, com munity service and education- are geared to the primary concept of saving lines." chairmen and the volun- A CENTURY OF LEARNING Dr. John Welsey Carr, the veteran educator who will be 100 years old on Dec. 13, never lacks for a pupil in this case his great-grandson, David, 3.

Dr. Carr spent 87 in school work as student, teacher, principal, college dean, president and historian. Now retired, he lives with a grandson and his family in New York. (AP Wirephoto) lEWSPAPEM Rose Mary (Morrison) Ross. He lived jn Bennetts Valley 42 years and was a member of the Johnson Church, Grant, Pa.

Surviving are his wife Catherine, a sister, Mrs. Leona Converse of Florida and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. from the Geer Funeral Home with the Rev.

Charles Graham officiating. Interment will be at Summerson, Pa. Friends may at the funeral home from 2 to and 7 to 10 p. m. today and until time of services tomorrow.

HARVEY B. HICKS MEDIX RUN--Harvey B. Hicks, 83, of Medix Run, died Friday, Dec. 11, at 12:23 a. m.

in the Maple Avenue Hospital, DuBois. from rocking the Western boat i He was born Jan. 1, 1877, a son advance of the summit Adam and Anna (Barbara) Hicks and lived all his life in Bennetts Valley. He was a member of the Methodist Church and was married to Lottie Belle Hanscomb with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. In brief, Nehru considers problems throughout the world as part of one single great problem that of preserving peace and easing tensions.

Keiauver Sees (From Page 1) say what form it should take. Before deciding on that, he said, officials of the Food and Drug Administration and other federal agencies will be consulted. A small New Jersey drug maker, Seymour N. Blackman, told the subcommittee Friday the prescription drug industry should be treated as a public utility, with its profits and advertising expenditures regulated by the government. Blackman, executive secretary ot Premo Laboratories, South Hackensack, N.J., contended that the public is being overcharged for drugs to the tune of three-quarters of a billion dollars annually.

He blamed high prices for drugs on what he called the "huge profits and huge advertising expenditures" of the big pharmaceutical firms. tirement in 1942. Born at Tyrone Oct. 4, 1872 he was the son of the late Samuel and Mary (Mahon) McFarland. He was a member of the Ebensburg Free and Accepted Masons Lodge No.

312, the Williamsport Consistory, the Jaffa Temple at Altoona and the Cherry Tree Presbyterian Church where he held an honorary life membership on the board of Elders. Mr'. McFarland is survived by his wife, the former Ada Jane McClincy; one daughter, Mrs. Jean E. Ratchford of Palo Alto, one son, J.

Howard McFarland of Cherry Tree; nine grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Bryon of Brock port, N.Y., and Mrs. Ella Shollenberger of Rochester, N.Y.; and one brother, Edward McFarland of Wilkinsburg. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday from the McCracken Funeral Home, Cherry Tree, with the Rev. John A. Miller officiating. Burial will be in the Cherry Tree I.O.O.F. Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. tomorrow until time of services. some cases for merely standing by doing nothing. Leighty said the questionnaires asked potential arbitrators if they believe rail workers are overpaid paid for work not performed; whether state laws require unneeded overloading of payrolls; whether railroads are in desperate financial straits.

meetings have been planned in order to comply with all appeals. However, only 10 appeals will be aired at each session and persons who are to appear will be notified beforehand. Property owners wishing to make appeals have been asked to submit their request in writing to the Authority clerk or register at None of these things are the Authority office. Then they will Leighty said. But because of nationwide advertising by the railroads, he added, "seven out oflO Americans mistakenly bellieve they are true." Authority Lists (From Page 1) ties from deed books in the Clearfield County Courthouse.

Addresses were secured at the Authority office and the necessary information was transferred to the assessment statements. With the addition of leaflets containing pertinent information, the statements were mailed to property owners Nov. 30. An Authority said the statements were mailed considerably earlier than required to give all of the property owners ample i to make their payments or, New Eisenhower (From Page 1) -India has given Eisenhower an! in some cases appeals. Actually, enormous welcome as a symbol the assessments didn't have to be of its hopes.

mailed until 30 days prior to the be notified when their case comes The special meetings are designed to give each person ample time to present his case before the payment deadline. The unprecedented Eisenhower Feb 1 avment deadline. (governor will: Lawrence Signs Bill Clarifying School District Tax Powers HARRISBURG (AP) A new state law clarifies the right of independent school districts to levy taxes. The law, approved Friday by Gov. Lawrence, gives independent districts the same taxing powers as regular school districts.

Their tax authority had been challenged in York County. Independent districts are created by withdrawals from regular school districts. There are only about a dozen throughout the state. Other bills signed into law by the welcome in Asia indicates the The Authority issued a state- Asians want to believe he stands ment today saying. "A property for peace and that Asians still ook toward lopefully.

the United States Rail Settlement (From Page 1) rates a Railroads have charged there is rampant featherbedding enforced means requiring payment to em- ployes for work not needed or in owner may appeal his assessment if such assessment is in error or ownership or dimension. Appeals will also be accepted if the proper- Make firemen suffering heart and lung injuries eligible for state occupational disease benefits. Require all state surplus revenue over 5 million dollars to be used for the reduction of the bond- The United States Court in Philadelphia refused a similar stay to five Orthodox Jewish merchants in South Philadelphia. A number of other restraining orders remain to be dissolved. They include injunctions in Lancaster, Dauphin and Delaware Counties.

Harold 'E. Kohn, lawyer for the Two Guys, wanted a delay until an appeal of a lower court ruling could be filed and ruled upon. Donald C. Wagner, city managing director, warned merchants police will be specially assigned tomorrow to look for violators. "We're not announcing where we're going or to what extent we will investigate," he said.

From police reports city officials will determine what cases to prosecute. Sleet, Freezing Rain (From Page 1) dreths came down since last All Chairmen of the 49th annual Iharity Ball at Clearfield, meeting at a luncheon in the Dimeling Hotel Thursday as guests of Mrs. E. W. Augur, general chairman, reported that all but last minute prepara- have been completed.

Sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Clearfield Hospital, the Ball will be held Monday, Dec. 28, in the Dimeling Ballroom. Proceeds will again be used toward purchasing hospital equipment and also for improvements in the nurses' homes. Mrs. E.

L. Sunderland, who is in charge of the patrons' list, told the group that 42 new names have been added to the list this year. Mrs. Harry B. Davis and Mrs.

Robert W. Kitting assisted Mrs. Sunderland in making up the roster. Helpers included: Mrs. Robert C.

Brown, Mrs. George Brett, Mrs. Cortez Bell Mrs. Albert Hinkle Miss Catherine Waterworth, Mrs. Roy Wise, Mrs.

Francis Spangler, Mrs. Hdnry Liveright, Mrs. Robert K. Longfritz, Mrs. Richard Bell, Cortez Bell Mrs.

Fred B. Leavy Jr. Mrs. Maurice Robinson, Mrs. Chester Anstadt, Mrs.

Norman Wheelock, Mrs. J. Lewis Irwin, Mrs. William Crum, Mrs. Harold Boulton, Mrs.

George Benner, Mrs. N. D. Yingling, Mrs. Glenn Wise, Mrs.

Paul M. Smith, Mrs. 'George Scott, Mrs. William T. Davis.

Mrs. John Troxell, Mrs. T. J. Stoy, Miss Grace Albert, Mrs.

Ashley Woolridge, Mrs. Karl Scheffer, Mrs. Paul Loubris, Mrs. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sleet and freezing rain stung parts of Pennsylvania and New York Saturday. The sleet and rain marked thej northern edge of a layer of warm, moist air which hung over most of the nation east of the Mississippi Valley.

Low-hanging dark clouds, fog and precipitation ranging from drizzle to snow occurred in wide area of the eastern United States. Soaking rains occurred over much of the area with amounts ranging from to inch during a six hour period in many places. Mobile, received two inches of rain in 24 hours and Little Rock, and Memphis, had nearly two inches during the same period. Snow fell in an area from the upper Great Lakes eastward into upstate New York and New Eng-jtal in Norristown. land.

An inch of new snow piled! The crash occurred in Whitpain Charles Saricks, William Rankin, Mrs. Edward Kelley, JSrs. Belts, Mrs. William A. E.

Leitzinger, Mrs. Howard Mead and Mrs. James Nevling, all of Clearfield. Mrs. Robert K.

Lewis, Pine Glen and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Jack Beard and Mrs. John-Bellmore, of Curwensville. Mrs.

Robert S. Kepner, decorations chairman, said that she and her assistants, Mrs. Elmer R. Miller, Mrs. David Snttzer and Mrs.

A. H. Pyle, have all plans in readiness for decorating the Ballroom, plans which she described as being "simple but effective." Music will be furnished by Don Peebles' Orchestra of Harrisburg, Mrs. Mac T. Holdsworth, music chairman, announced.

This 13-piece band, well known throughout Pennsylvania, furnished the music for the 1957 Charity Ball. It features Sherwood Doughmen, Clearfield band leader of "The Sherwood Quintette." Refreshment arrangements have been completed by Fred C. Diehl, whose helpers will be announced later. Miss Grace Albert, in charge of general admission tickets, said that these will go on sale Dec. 15 at $4 a couple.

They may be obtained at the Quigley, Bloom and Cowdrick. Drug Stores, Kurtz's Stationery Store and the Dimeling Hotel and also at the Guglielmi and City Drug Stores, Curwensville. Mrs. Thomas J. Stoy will be assisted by Miss Grace Albert in taking tickets at the door.

Youth Killed, Two Injured as Auto Leaves Road, Hits Tree NORRISTOWN, Pa. A A automobile swerved off a rain- swept road and hit a tree near here early today, killing one youth and injuring two others. The boy who died was Paul R. Kaiser, 17, son of the president of the Tasty Baking Co. The injured are Ronald Reichner, 18, of Penllyn, a Temple University student, and a Grieves, 20, of Ambler.

Both were tiken to Montgomery Hospi- up at Burlington, Vt. Elsewhere, rainy weather continued in the Pacific Northwest. Wind gusts up to 40 m.p.h., whistled along the Washington coast, Portland and Salem, both reported about .50 inches of rain in a six-hour span. The rest of the nation had mostly clear skies. president of Turkey is elected for a four-year term by members of the Grand National Assembly from its own ranks.

Township, three miles northeast of Norristown. Young Kaiser, a junior at Chestnut Hill Academy, lived in Gwynedd Valley, less than two miles from the scene of the accident on Blue Bell road. Deaths By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The daily newspaper is the community's servant. It informs, entertains, advises, teaches. No two newspapers are ever alike.

That's why over 10 million Americans look forward to reading their local newspapers every day. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-James Leroy Bottomley, 59, professional baseball player for 15 with the St. Louis Cardinals, the Cincinnati Reds and the old St.

Louis Browns, died Friday, apparently of a heart attack. Bottomley, nicknamed "Sunny Jim," was the National League's most valuable player in 1928, a year he hit .325. He set the major league record for runs batted in during one game, 12, in 1924 with the Cardinals. STAMFORD, Conn! (AP)-John J. McCann, 49, advertising manager for the journal of the American Bankers died Friday.

HAVERFOBD, Pa. (AP)-Gustaf Weidel, 69, a former Swedish ambassador, died Friday after a long illness. INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Louij C. Buehler, 76, engineer, inventor and board chairman of the Indiana Gear Works, died Friday of a cerebral hemorrhage. ty owner feels that he has beenjed indebtedness of the state, improperly assessed." With reference to these appeals, the Authority immediately set up a procedure to be followed which will give all individuals involved an opportunity to make his appeal in person before the A number of special meetings were arranged, the first of which was held Thursday.

Additional About 75 per cent of all electri- appliances are bought by people who had no intention of buying them at the beginning of the year. And since 88 per cent of American families receive a newspaper every day, the chances are that a newspaper ad gave them the idea. FARM OUTLOOK FOR 1960 is discussed by James Becker, agricultural economist of Pennsylvania State University, with county folks at a meeting held by the County Agricultural Extension, Service at the Clearfield Court House, Thursday evening, December 10. Left to right are: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Shive, Drifting; Oliver Hoover and Reynold Bloom, R. Morrisdale; Ed Young, Westover; Mr. Becker; Barney Slamp, agricultural economist at Penn State; Roger Young and Mr, and Mrs. S. V.

McKee, all of Westover. lEWSPAPEM.