The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PROGRESS, Clenrfield, Philipsborg, June 25, 1955 PAGE THREE Farmers fit 36 States Voting On Wheat Quotas Area Deaths MRS. EVELYN CURRY KERRMOOR Mrs. Evelyn Curry, Kerrmoor, died at Miners Hospital, Spangler, at 8 p. m. yes- By OVID A.

MARTIN terday after an extended illness WASHINGTON farm-' She was a daughter of John B. jers in 36 states voted today on and Harriett Campbell. whether to accept controls in 1956, Surviving are a sister r-nd five 'in a referendum which could reopen the whole touchy problem in Cogrcss. brothers, Mrs. Iva Hubler, Raymond, Russell, Melvin and Thomas Campbell, all of Altoona: and O.

of price supports Few farm leaders were willing' Campbell, Curwensville. Her to forecast the result, beyond husband; Roy Curry, preceded her agreeing that it would be close Many contended that congressional action on a new wheat program in death. Funeral from the Marron Baptist Church services will be held would be necessary if controls are Monday at 2:30 p. m. with inter rejected, to prevent a drop in the.

ment ln Wilham'o Cemetery near (support price of $1.19 a bushel. i Millport. I Under controls, thc floor would Friends may cal1 at the Hickev ORNAMENTS MADE OF FERN AND MOSS are being finished here by Troop 5 of the Philipsburg Girl $1.81 a bushel but farmers Funeral Home at Altoona after 2 Scouts at Black Moshannon yesterday, the last of a four-day camp. Making the ornaments are, left to be sell only the amount of wheat they can grow on 55 million acres. That amount is the same MRS.

MARY COVAL this year's crop, supported at Survivors omitted from the Mrs. a bushel, but 30 million acres Mary Coval obituary yesterday below the postwar peak. were 36 grandchildren and 17 Thc limitation was proposed un- great-grandchildren. iarm law to prevent increasing right, Christine Mallin, Penny Wrye, Janice Long, Janice McGee, Vicky Morrison, Joan Maurer, Debbie Steele, Marikay Kanour, Joan Lloyd and Joan Schnarrs. Advisors inspecting the work are Mrs.

Nett McGee, Mrs. William Mallin and Mrs. Layne Wrye. (Photo by William E. Densham) the crop surplus.

The government 'WILLIAM WADE SR. PLANNING MEETING Clifford Baughman of Houlzdalc R. president of lhe Clearfield County Bee- 1 already has 2 2 billion dollars i rpcRiTRr ir keepers Association, right, and Frank Norman of Glen Richey, left, arc members of a committee ap- vested in surplus, wheat acquired vumam Says jPhllipsburg Area State Farmers Boxing Problems pointed by the Beekeepers Association to plan thc summer meeting. This compiiHee decided on a tour unde supports, and avail- 1 ar long-time resident of Phil- to the Pennsylvania State University on July 16. The group plans to arrive at State College at 10:30 and able supplies are sufficient for a'P 80 1 at me nome ot ms, see the experimental work being carried on with bees the University.

O. Mitchell Photo, year's needs. Joseph (From Page 1) with "approximately one half ofi rOQrCSS tne cost nc settlements already) made in the automobile (l-rom rage with P((fffS the Progress photographer's pic-, an acceptable new offer the entire 1 ture was entered were Frank basic steel industry is expected to Johnston, photo chief of the Phila- fall in line quickly. As a conse- delphia Inquirer; Charles Elfont, quencc, negotiations with other picture editor of the Philadelphia'major steel producers are on a Camping Trip effective tor next year's limitation was approved a 73.3 per cent vote. Mrs Fni'i a Wade TM Summer Meeting A committee of the Clearfield usc ers approve marketing quotas: 1.

Producers who stay within their federal wheat acreage allotment will receive price supports at 76 per cent of parity ($1.81) a PHILIPSBURG Girl 11 Btional fTM? 88 and might not "rough it" as much as, 2- Producers who do not comply Iboys when it comes to outdoor, WI thel a rea 8 aUotments Wl11 was Vand settled in Philipsburgi The governor said "an organiza- living, but they certainly enjoy lg Never before have growers re- where hc has been living eve sinc tion or authority larger than that themselves as much when out on JTM be sub ect iccted controls for wheat, but this for fi few jn in any single state" must a camping trip. duced year the program has run into burg- October 1889 he married contro i the sporti At any rate the Girl Scouts from DC- i sharp criticism in some areas have becomc complex." If more than one third of the na- iuu.u,,,i MO oe- preceded him In seeking the support of Rep Philipsburg. Chester Hill, Sandy, ll OI ulB oi farmer dissatisfaction in Mr ilrae a 7 anrf Mn i MSII. tlon farmers turn down market- Bulletin; Charles Minker, chief standby basis. photographer of the Wilmington, Under the News-Journal: and County Beekeepers Association met with the reduction in income from TMj the Agricultural Exteiision office wheat on Wednesday, June 22 to make Anticipating os S1 ble delcat ot in death in 1952.

Mr. Wade was a Walter (D-Pa in a proposed con-'Ridge and Osceola Mills had loads quotas- member of the Market Street gressional investigation, Leader of fun on their four-day day camp Baptist Church in Harrisburg. 'noted the current 90-day suspen- which ended yesterday. The attend-1 who stay within He is survived by three sons and.sion on boxing in Pennsylvania ance figures showed 140 on Tues-, their fed eral acreage allotments vi rc unaer ie iwo-year contract' on Wednesday. June 22 to make Anticipating possible detcat ot.

He is survived by three sons and.sion on boxing in Pennsylvania ance figures showed 140 on Tues-, Uieir lecler a' acreage allotments WaVnon Dublisher of the 1956 Mc lans for a summer meetin 8 of thc lhe ntrols Secretary of Agricul- three daughters: Mrs. J. A. Black.lwhile the commonwealth probes'day. 175 Wednesday, 175 Thursday wl11 rec lv ri supports at 50 wagnon, pumisner ot tne cnester Donald is allowed to discuss wages Beekeepers Association.

ture Benson has said he would be and Mrs. C. L. Reher, Harrisburg- the sport 'and 140 Friday er cent oi aritv 1 19 a bushel Times. First place winners in the con- 1 test for cities under 50,000 tion were: news, J.

Easton Express; features, Orlando, Pottstown Mercury; and; sports, Paul R. Schell, Beaver Falls News-Tribune. only this year. CongressConsiders (From Page 1) per cent of parity ($1.19 a bushel This committee decided on a trip 0 ph ddM Phili also sent a tele- 1 The camp was directed by Mrs. al ave to the Pennsylvania State Univer- rd TM to Congress to attack William Horace, Harrisburg; -Mass) 'E.

J. Grundy. Mrs. Richard Hoi- 2 There wlU be no marketing A-- sitv as their summer activitv Pr SUrplUS SUPP1 8 Clifford Houtzdale and Lutie want you to know I suDDort! was the assistant director, penalties for wheat produced on MCCffSGS While at the University thev will reduccd grower returns. He Falls, N.

24 grand-, want to su PP? rt 'acreage in excess of federal allot- MlllUCd not say, however, what the substi-'children; 28 great grandchildren vou(r ro sal the rc C6nt Th Brownie for ment but farmers who duce (From Page 1) carried Anderson til would be one great great-grandchild. vestiga ion into boxing here m'went on several tree hikes, made wheat wil 1 lv-tl UV I I I Ll 1C i 3 i i 7 i a i i i vrc-3 VPPV i TV iwrtcc 7 i i United States counter the Moscow University Bee Specialist. In addi- Officials said that upwards of Funeral services will be held vama en tnough not some Pretty moss trays and federal price supporis statement. tion to seeing the work with bees one million farmers were eligible from the First Baptist Church the hikes the girls to Wheat is now at 82'i A carried on at the Universitv those vote. Thev forecast that about Phihpsburg with Rev.

Joseph Hut- romcms besetting this sport a. me iree niKes, me gins had to But he made it clear he does -arneu on ai me univeisuj, UIOM. i i i rntormonf ho in so complex and so diverse that learn to distinguish five different ul VdLli i a nj 1 1 attend no thp mpptine will have an halt that number would turn out ion otiiciaung. interment will be in 1 average) Paritv is the not believe Nehru should be per- diienuiiir, uie meeuiig win dii phiiiTicKni-o i they cross stale lines. Leader told'species of trees.

avcio ramy 15, me mittpfl tn snpik ns i i i opportunitv to visit other points of at polling places established by the Phihpsburg Cemetery, ratio set by law of the things a coniere ucs on Asfa on" interest on the campus. state and county farmer commit- Friends may call at the Dahlgren Lan Lloyd won first place the farmer sdls to he anj on Asia ll.al might tees. Polls close at 5 o'clock local Funeral Home in Philipsburg. to- It seems apparent accordingly competition for making moss trays develop as a result of the July The date decided upon is Satur- elso has recommended pay raises Big Four conference in Geneva, day. July 16.

The plans call for llme Fede allot- for most congressional employes Thp Cah ornia senator a insisl leaving Clearfield at 9:30 and meet- The recommendations apply only e( an discussion Red front ol the Dairy Building to House members and House em-1 China on Relaxing tensions must at State College at 10 30. ployes, in keeping with the time- be preceded by release ol U.S. air- Each family should take a picnic- honored policy that each branch men anc i otncr Americans still held lunch along to be eaten in Hort ot Congress handles ils own prisoners by the Reds. ''housekeeping" business. Senator( la! employes, and probably sena-, tors themselves, will be provided l-t I 1 votes will be made tonight.

Attack Casts (From Page 1) (or when thc appropriation bill! reaches the Senate. If present plans are approved. Woods at noon. Members ot the committee appointed to plan this event i Sobok-v was underwood lo be try Clark Baughman, Houtzdalo president of thc Beekeepers Associa- An i i a canvass ol the day 7 to 9 p. at they must be dealt with by an while Cnssie Mallin took second.

2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. and Monday authority or an organization larger As for clay models, Miss Mallin programs, me at the church Irom noon i time tlan ordinarily exists a Fin- won first place and Joan Dee out according to the 'amount of acreage seeded for pro- I may be a iedcral control Besides community and; wneat in each state dur is the answer we are seeking afternoon swimming, there was the ng preC eding 10 years Eligible Pennsylvania farmers Curwensville Lions Hold Work Session At Irwin Park Sunday The state probe set ofi by matter of doing their own cooking circumstances surrounding the de- and eating what they had oi Harold Johnson, Philadel- Last year the girl.s learned to cook hove been allocated 620,185 acres foi the 1956 crop, a drop from House from $1,200 to will $1,500 to i a a a would i.st\ the Powers anci i Fvmlr NTnnmn i a' the samt- i would meet So Mr. and Mrs. William Norris of i dcsiros strontl nm uensville Lions Club will Charles Chileote, Morn.sdale: and 101 stiong pio- iniuncc'ment at (he stationery allowance of each I a a arc pa''cnt ol a 7-pound uollonotpr Rorkton member will be boosted IO-4-ouncc baby boy born at tl 40 Hollopctei Rockton m. Friday.

June 24 in thc per postage allowance from $200 to the special delivery and airmail Clearfield Hospital. Mrs. Xorris is TM a fmm tn the lormcr Pnscilla Shivcly. Hold Archery Shoot at 2 P. M.

$300; free long distance calls from 2,700 minutes to 3,000 minutes per year; free tcl The Western diplo- al tv il( mats have been rather cool to the afternoon i a of a peace declaration in any club plan to because they consider it propaganda move. phia light heavyweight, in a bout a one-pot meal and this vear not 9 11 iT' last April. Though the mvestiga-' cooked in a like manner but 39 b42 a for th.s year crop. tion has been completed, the com added aluminum foil cookm" to The A nculture Department not yet released its their knowledge. The scout leaders a referendum on marketing endeavor to teach the girls a new establishes acreage ft Leader said in hi telegram to method of cooking each year.

2.30. Members senlor mcmber 0 i rmpHi a i f'c i i i T-. i liiin Jiicuiciifc: i i i i i i i i i i i at i on -the miniature railroad and other amusements at HID park to- CURWEXSMLI.E The i a findings. Irwin Park tomor- llotments when the national supply 'of wheat is proclaimed burdens 30-man delegation, some bv the Apartment. i i i i i i 1 i ClIIU in Congress.

different methods of fire-building, Mr. and Mrs. James Straw of from Curwensville arc thc parents of a Member A 7 pound 15-ouncc baby Duiles planned to Icavo.fhl, aft- the llas bec a ernoon by plane for Washington. faSilfcs in.n hln 0 while Molotov was to about io The USDA estimated the supply 12.000 to 24.000 words per ear. JJ "any girl born at and mileage allowances at least 4 5 a 24 in A I A The Greenwood' sa kc ur a i mcnts may be purchased, doubled.

a( 1 0 Straw 1S Bowmen's Archery Club will hold 0 Each member of Congress now is reimbursed for one round trip per session from his home to the capital, at a rate ot 20 cents per mile each way. The administration has recommended an questionable practices wash ba box a view to restoring the former Maxine Elling. Soviet Bullets not expected a club shoot at its field range here mect a aitl they arrive in Geneva next month for the sum- Four. unspecified number of "additional round trips" per session. GOP Leader (From Page 1) south of Grampian.

(From Page 1) from its 8,000 foot level. The left engine stopped and Fischer feathered the prop, start- i the long pull toward St. Law-jCf TuttA-tllu'c 'rence Island, 40 miles to the north- IHI east. Flames ate steadily at the Amtiinl Pnrich i A HIIIIUIII tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frank Johnson, club secretary.

urges all members and any arch- The round of formal speeches! ers interested to attend this shoot, wound up last night with an ad- The Greenwood Bowmen's field dress by former President Harry mlt lalks of The round of is located along Route 219 near the S. Truman, who indicated he top of Johnson's hill two miles warmly supported President Eisenhower's decision to take part IP talks with Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin, British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden and French Premier Edgar Faure. man budget by 10 billion dollars 1 WIng Fischer said and Aviation and actual spending was reduced Ordnance Man Martin E. Berg, GreeilWOOcf CfllllD B', billion dollars who had l)wn by bullets on VICCISWUVU VUinp Rep. i P-Phil- skie of llis bac kept CURWENSVILLE--St.

Timothy's, declared last i i 'P i (in i condition despile will hold iL-, Stiff Standards To I engthen Lull In Polio Shots By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (tfi With the peak polio season closing in, all that (he sport may flourish as ishould. I part of th Thc leaders of the more than 50 "In the course of the imestiga-! girls akin art were as follows Ition it has become very apparent' accordln to group: I that the problems are so large and I so complex that they must be dealt by an organization or authori- ily larger than that contained in 'any single state." 'My 3 Angels' In Repeat Performance Tonight at Band Shell for 1956 would be 66 per cent more 'making than normal supply needed for girls alsoi fthfr nati(on Th surplus is enough to meet domestic needs and ex- The 1955 wheat crop in Pennsylvania comes from the smallest acreage in history, and next year's crop will be smaller. The total production for 1955 is set at ISVi million bushels by the state Agriculture Department. That figure, however, includes ot wheat which are not governed Philipsburg Brownies: Mrs.

Jobe Simcox, Mrs. Hoover Blazosky, Mrs. David Holt, Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Allen Pellow, Mrs.

Reg- Mears. Mrs. William Mallin, Mrs. (From Page 1) i auauist the Leader IILS a a parish picnic at Greenwood program in the house First aid was given Berg and I-unting camp troni 11:30 a. m.

un- ternational waters Alaska I listen to the voters of my dis- the other two men who had been i 9 P- tomorrow. A varied and Siberia came late yesterday I Baxm declared. "At the hit. They were Ens. David As- program oi games, sports and fun from White House Press Secre- incscnt time I would say a ma- ard of Tcrryvillc.

hit on fo1 all ages has been planned bytary James Hagerty. of I hose I talked to arc op- lhc left hand, and Aviation Tcchni- the committee in charge. ma(Jc thc a nosrd to the income tax i a Ldward Benko. Chicago, hit Prizes will be awarded to the sennow er was at White far as I am concerned. 1 am on the left arm oldest member of the pansh pres- northern New not going to commit myself to the Meanwhile, the plane's position cnt and the largcst fanilI press secretary's statement governors tax program at this and condition were radioed to the! preent (called the attack "inexplicable and 1 it Kodiak and the' Dancing enjoved and said the disease.

The Layne Wrye and Mrs. Nettie McGee. Osceola Mills'Brownies: Lorraine Perks, Mrs. Donald Albert, Mrs. Paul Beatty, Arnold Punt, and Miss Lucy Wayne.

Sandy Ridge Brownies: Lynn Johnson. Mrs. Angeline Fron-i i a Mrs. Melvin Renwick, Miss' under the federal program. Steelworker Upheld In Stopping Support Wife signs pointed today to a continued 1 Theater goers, and persons look- lull in the immunization of school ing lor entertainment for a Satur- against the paralyzing day evening, rc reminded of to- a TT T'cm I prrT P-, i i ni-lifs repe-il periorriance ot the i i Urs i Renwick.

i i i i i i ui i i i in 11 it i if L'nt- i 'Old Town Plaver's comp.lv sue Ioan Renwick. Mrs. Betty 1 steelworker, safely standards re-, 0 la vtl com ct su 1V vnaiisi, was into court to explain in making and testing the cess A "8 els i why hj hfld wjlh a Salk vaccine appeared to be the he given lhls evening at 9:30 at Phihpsburg Flyup group- Mrs 1 1953 court order to pay hjs wife $80 thn i PnrL- a I i Frank- reason Dr. time There is a strong possibility nome ase I might be against it plane was brought in for a landingjthe afternoon and evening and a i ane crash the Elliott Park Bandshell jJohn Miller, Mrs. Frank Cenknerj a mon th.

The Players announced this, 1 and Mrs. Melvin Curtis. I njcd-cal di- i a i purehascd for lntPrmc diatcs: 1 1 Foundation, i of hc performances given'Robert Dewey, Miss Marion Dew-1 1 in New earlier this week, and not Miss Nanrv Brown, Mrs Hen-' I feel our good old Amen- will be good for tonight's show.l,-y Smith. Mrs. William Conncr.P" ars be ng to any Curtain time has been moved to i Mrs.

Ed Jones and Mrs. Howard mg voluntaril be the The Democrats have been hav- on Tundra at St Lawrence Island lunch will be served at ing difficulty holding their 112 Our bomb fe tank loded votes in the House intact for the, a th our income tax showdown. It would take 106 votes to pass it. 1 but an number of Perno-, a arc reported asainsl Fischer said Thc flames wcrc 5 the, hu lcd i faces and hands as they escaped through Congress (From Page 1) can cine." 5 "at a standstill some more vac- on St. Lawrence Island, American territory.

The Defense Dept. said in Wash- 1 A spokesman for the govern- ington later that seven of the 11 a i a Institutes of the later hour of 9:30 to permit store personnel or Saturday night shoppers to attend. Vail Osceola Mills Intermediates: Mrs. Jasper Fritz, Mrs. Hugy Tor- One of the most outstanding.

mey and Mrs Bet Witstrom plays presented by the Clearfield. Sandy Ridge Mrs Paul Cowbert Iron said. Judge Francis O'Connor agreed and cancelled the order. i I laLUI Ul lUC A I mm. i.

I crew members were injured. i a I said no more releases of Players My 3 Angels was cn-, Mrs Mdvin Hosband Mrs How Hagerty also announced thati cinet su PP lj are expected for 1 'Secretary of State the direction of the at least a week or 10 days. Beyond that, a check of the six received by a tri-county aud-l area U. S. Steel's Top (From Page 1) He thought plode." emergency exits.

One man broke for a U.N. anniversary celebra-'protested to Soviet Foreign Min-jpharmaceutical firms licensed to 'an ankle diving out of the was directed to take up the lister Molotov. Both Dulles the new vaccine indicated it was going to there with Soviet Foreign Molotov are attending the 10th fresh supplies may not be niversary Commemorative session available until mid-July. And it of the U.N. in San Francisco.

1 looked as though full scale dis- Hagerty declined to discuss what tribution of the vaccine might not thusiastically iences from Wednesday and Thursday and indications show that theater lovers ard Moore IM mister V. M. Molotov. Most observers feel big steel coming down, met the men increase its ofier within the next ion the beach, taking the entire few days. There are no outward crew to Gambell.

bigns that anyone expects a strike An air rescue service plane from although McDonald has termed Ladd Air Force Base was waiting Natives from the village of Gain-) Molotov was quoted that hc knew bell who had seen the burning nothing of the incident but would investigate and report back. He and Dulles met in a private room of the hall where both are attending the 10th anniversary celebration of the U. N. the situation "critical" and has at Gambell and after treatment; The first announcement of the summoned the I'SW's 170-man was given thc bi'rncd and wounded incident, and of those steps al- wage policy committee here Mon- Uew the men to Fairbanks, ready taken, came from Eisen- day to "chart our future course of Fischer and the other three who Bower's press secretary, James C. action." were not i returned at Whitefield, N.

during the President's New England tour. Hagerty called the attack "inexplicable and unwarranted." The Navy Department, ampli- McDonald. in rejecting big steel's Kodiak. first offer Thursday night, saicii Three other men escaped with- ho was ready to start "round-the-'out wounds or burns. They were dock" negotiating sessions if nee- Lt.

David M. Lockharcl. rssarv. Askt'd last night wholhei lie was Sloan, Oakland, Calif and Avia meda, Lt. jg George T.jtying Hagerty's original announce" i i i Stephens replied.

"I'm always optimistic Big steel's offer would provide pay hikes ranging from to 22 pessimistic," tion Technician John Kump. Maiden, Mass. Francis In addition to the wounded, treatment for other injuries are being given at Fairbanks to these cents an hour, depending upon job crewmen: classification. Aviation Machinist Mate Thad- Sourres close to McDonald said deus Maziarz, Oakland, ment, said the Navy plane was attacked by two Soviet MIG-type airplanes "which made one firing round" and set one engine ablaze. The Navy said patrol flights like the one the Neptune was making have been made regularly for the last year.

The armed lorces commander of his chief objections is that Chief Aviation Electronics Techni- Alaska, Lt. Gen. Joseph H. At- many workers would receive a i a Elmer Janke, Alameda, kinson. said the flights will con- impact the plane episode might come until August or later.

The have on the Big Four chiefs oflpolio season hits its peak in Aug- state conference scheduled to start in Geneva July 18. The seriousness with which the United States repards the incident, however, was pointed up by the fact that the announcement dealing with it came from Eisenhower's headquarters. In the past, announcement of Communist attacks on American planes outside vf war zones has been made by the State or Defense department. Area Hospitals Area hospital admissions and discharges on June 23 listed the following persons: Maple Avenue, DuBois: William and Richard Scan- ish, Penfield; Arthur Kuntz, DuBois R. D.

1, admitted; Samuel Enz, Benezette; Rebecca Valigorsky; boost of IPS- a 10 cents an hour Airman Technician Charles i He called the attack "en- Diane Gower, DuBois R. D. 1 and Since the revised standards were announced a month ago, only 1,200,000 ccs of the vaccine have been released for use in the mass immunization program sponsored by the National Foundation. One shot takes one cc of vaccine. Dr.

Van Riper said an estimated six million more ccs are needed to finish the twoshot inoculation series which government officials from President Eisenhower on down have said they hoped to see completed by the time the polio season reaches its height. A third from Clearfield and surrounding communities are looking to tonight's production. "My 3 Angels" is under direction of Eugene G. Heil, of Coalport, whose theatrical background includes both acting and directing with the Altoona Com- Alfred Baby Girl Born to Hypnotized Mother Mrs. Edward Kyler.

Nurses: Mrs. Jack Thomas, PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Patrick Gianopoulos, and Mrs. I George Britton, 28-year-old ex- Sieber Senior girls wholpectant mother, was in the the indudcd livery room at the Einstein Medi the JMarcia Brov Sandra Lowe, El-' cal Center yesterday. vira Bixler Mar Kephart.j With her were an obstetrician Vivian DeRomo.

Diane Humphrey and, of all people, a hypnotist. and Jacquiline Mears. Harold Klein, the hypnotist, put Mrs. Edwin Brown took care of i Mrs. Britton to sleep and kept her munity Theater and the Coalporti the daily transportation problem in that state until after birth of Theatre Guild.

The cast includes: Austin Turner, Sylvia Gearhart, Ruth Brickley, Hazel Thorn Wallace, Bill Colegrove, John Weaver, Burton Hoover Jr. and James Kerr, all of Clearfield and P. R. Hilleman Jr. of Curwensville.

and Mrs. George Tay and Mrs. Wendell Turner arranged for meeting the food problem. 7 pound 15 ounce girl which the hospital described as "spontaneous normal." Mrs. Britton said she felt no Whip a half cup of cream and pain.

fold into chilled lemon pie and pudding mix (made according to pack- A hospital spokesman said it was the first time a baby had been Jr. C. of C. Cites Lonsdale, Warren ATLANTA, Ga. UP) Lansdale, and Warren, have been named by the U.

S. Junior Cham-, booster shot is contemplatedj ber of Commerce as among cities, about seven months later. for the most impressive! According to Van Riper, about three weeks have been added to the original 120 days of manufacturing-testing time because of the tighter safety standards. Most of this additional time, he said, is age directions). Serve over slicedjborn in Philadelphia while the bananas and oranges.

'mother was under hypnosis. year in general achievement. The two cities were honored with the Clarence H. Howard Award as the group ended its 35th annual convention yesterday. Lansdale is in the class with pop- says thc big steel W.

Shields, Clawson, and unwarranted and without'Roseann Read, Byrnedalc, dis-attributable to new checks alternation under 10.000 while Warren proposal would provide his provocation of any kind." jcharged. vaccine is bottled. jis listed in the group. Correct Son We wish to correct an error which appeared In the RIVERVIEW MARKET Ad in Thursday night's issue It read GRAPEFRUIT 5 for $1.00 and it should have read GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c. The PROGRESS EWSPAPERl.