The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Dee. 15, 1958 (From Page the-papers suspended publication after Thursday editions of the three other morning papers, the Herald Tribune, the Mirror and the Times, were printed. The afternoon papers are the Journal-American, Post, World- Telegram 'and Sun, Long Island Daily Press and Long Island Star- Journal. Ths union originally asked for a $10 wage-increase package, plus various holiday, sickness and vacation benefits and a 35-hour work week. The basic waga was S103J2 for a 40-hour week in the contract that expired iast Sunday.

The publishers have stuck by their offer of a $7 weekly pay boost spread over two years. Goddard Resigns As (From Page 1) Mahaffey Man Elected (From Page ') -Smith was instructed by the boar to check on the number of fire ex tinguishers in the building to maki certain there is the required num ber to take care of any emorgen cies. Mr Smith reported that a recent inspection showed that al extinguishers are in good condi tion. The next meeting of the schoo directors had been set for Frida; night, Jan. 9.

An invitation was extended to tin beard members and their guests tc a faculty party to be held Dec. in tlie Purchase Line High School A charge 'of 75 cents per person will be made to cover the cost refreshments. Three Day Doe Season Opens Today The three-day Pennsylvania ant lerless deer season opened today burg for another four years If Light snow in Clearfield and Cen should give up the university counties made tracking condi post," Goddard said. Due to a salary -increase which goes into effect with the start the new administration, the star cabinet post now will pay $20,00 a year. State Democrats (From Page I) -spots for -their committee spots for -their new mec.

Another reason for optimism on the part of Keystone State Dem ocrats hopeful of getting some choice committee spots is tha they now have a majority of the state's representation for the firs time since 1940. They have a 1614 edge. A good jumping off place for the Pennsylvanians to secure good berths 'on the standing committees would be to get a spot on the Dem ocratic Committee on Committees Rep. Thomas'E. Morgan (D-Pal pointed out that with the death las: fall of PvQp.

Herman P. Eberhart ier, Pittsburgh Democrat, neither Pennsylvania nor the tri-state region qf Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware now is representec on the Committee on Comn ittees Morgan, who is taking over as chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, is in a strong position to work for another Penn- sylvaniau to succeed Eberharter The key to the in the Pennsylvania delegation, however is Rep. Francis E. Walter, dean of the Keystone State Democrats and also chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. A concerted drive by Walter, Morgan and other veteran Demonet a Committee on spot for Pennsylva- crats could Committees nia.

Walter, at present, however, is traveling. New Pennsylvania Congressmen for whom committee spots must be found include Democrats James M. Quigley, Camp Hill; Herman Toll, Philadelphia Stanley Prokop, Lake Ariel R. D. and William S.

Moorhead, burgh, and Republican William H. Milliken Sharon Hill. Quigley, who served a previous term in 1955-56, then was a member of the House Judiciary If re-assigned there he would not retaiK any seniority. 6 Persons Die (From Page 1) because I was. afraid of an explosion." Moments after the bar patrons left, the hotel was destroyed.

In addition to Kraft, the dead were William Gruber and Perry Miller, both 18, who had just left a nearby roller skating rink; William MacLean; Walter Leitger, 37; Barry Glass, and Maynard Haebner, 39, all town. of Allen- Cocr Ip or Area (From Page 1) Beers Post No. 7043, V.F.W., and any other organizations to participate in the parade. The Community Christmas tree st fee corner of Bell's Drug Store fcas been contributed by Clair Sinclair, and final touches are now fceing placed on the lighted tree. Other' artistic and unique decorations throughout the B-C-I irea are being completed the early part of this week.

According to Chairman Rupp, contribution jars located in area business places will remain there until the beginning of January, thus enabling the public to support event. Contributions from these containers will be applied toward the expense involved in conducting the annual Christmas event. Committee heads include the following: James Greenawalt, treats; Mr Rupp and Floyd Gorman, contribution jars; streetlights, Jay Moore for Blain City, Donald Gilligan and Ray Sherry, Rosebud and the Borough Council for Coalport. L. C.

Hegarty heads the com- m'ttee for installing the three sets of "pealing bells," located overhead in the business section. Floyd B. Gorman, is secretary and John B. Helman is treasurer of the fund committee. Mr.

Rupp announced that a meet- he area, even in sections of the ing will bo held Jan. 23, 1959, at) Southeast. tions for area nimrods ideal. Officials in both counties reported that all available doe permits have been sold. A special feature oi' the season in Centre County this year is special hunting on the Rockview Peni tentiary grounds.

Some 500 special permits have been allotted for hunting there by Centre countians only. An overabundance of doe on the grounds had been reported and prison officials believe opening up of the grounds for hunters would help relieve the situation. Harrisburg Pastor (From Page 1) a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity. His wile, the former Sherley Garman of Harrisburg, is a graduate of Dickinson College and was formerly a member of the faculty ol Camp Curtin Junior High School of Harrisburg. The couple will move to Philipsburg about niid-January.

23 formally Page 1) -date of the Holy See." Pope John asked the Catholic bishops of the world to arrange 'or "public occasions of prayer and penance" to beseech God to 'enlighten the mincls of those who are going astray" and to "give strength or will" to all the Catho- ics of China. After the consistory, papal messengers went out from the Vatican notify the new cardinals officially of their 'elevation. The two Americans, Richard lames Cushing, 63, of Boston, and John F. O'Hara, 70, Philadelphia, received the word at the North American Pontifical College, high on Rome's "Janieulum Hill. Also notified with them was Amleto Cicognani, whose elevation ended his 26-year tenure as apostolic delegate to the United States.

The new cardinals will receive their red birettas--square-shaped, lose-fitting hats and a symbol of! ffice-- at a semipublic consistory in the Vatican Wednesday. On Thursday will come the climactic public ceremony in St. 'eter's Basilica, when the Pope will present the broad brimmed 'aleros, the special red hat of the ffice, to the new princes of the church. Two of the new cardinals were ot in Rome and will not participate in the cermonies this week. oseph Bueno Monreal, arch- bishopp of Seville, will receive his otification and red hat from Generalissimo Francisco Franco, panish chief of state.

Fernando Cento, papal nuncio to Portugal, will get his. from President Amer- cp Tomas in Lisbon, This is by ncient accord between the Vati- an and such' Catholic states. In an address in Latin, Pope ohn said that in increasing the membership of the Sacred Col- ige, he had in mind the great nd expanding duties of its mem- ers. He said'he had in mind par- icularly lightening the burdens of the Vatican Curia, the central administration of the church. The Pope did not say directly whether he intends to increase the ize of the college still more in the future, as has been speculat- d.

But he did say that he had mind many other prelates of le church who had "proved hemselves very wortny of this ligh honor." The new cardinals are from nine ations, including the 13 from taly. Thy bring the number of ations represented in the col- ege to 27. Mexico and Uruguay btained their first princes of the hurch. The consistory was the first Deaths Of The Area YOUNG LLOYD KEITH FLECK of West Decator takes a look at an early offering from Santa Claus while his mother, Mrs. Clair Fleck watches.

The occasion was the annual Christmas party held by the Easter Seal Society. Easter Sea! Society Entertains at Annual Christmas Party Santa Claus, Christmas presenst music for entertainment and holi day goodies all were there to make a fun-filled afternoon at thi annual Christmas party sponsored the Clearfield County Easter Seal Society. The party was held Sunday afternoon at the West Side Methodist Church with more than 00 children and parents attend ing. Highlight of ince Jan. 12, 1953, when the late 'ius XII created 24 cardinals.

Cold Air Mass (From Page 1) The steady stream of arctic air Canada kept pushing into the midlands and spreading south and astward, dipping into the Gulf egion. Adding to the unseasonable old was'heavy snow throughout 8:30 p. m. in the Borough building for the purpose of electing new officers for the coining years and reporting a financial statement-of the fund. A 15-foor, high cast iron gate taken iroiri the entrance to a Paris fubway station is one of the exhibits at New York's Museum ofi Modem Art.

It was made about 1900 aad is considered a work of art. i The cold and snow has plagued the Midwest for more than a week, but winter doesn't officially start until next Monday. Chicago, like other Midwest cities, has had zero or below zero temperatures six times since the start of the cold wave. It was 7 early today, with lower marks in suburban areas. It was zero as far south as Fay-i etteville, as the icy air knifed into the South.

the affair a lanta's visit when he talked with all the children and presented each rf them with a gift and a treat He was assisted by Roy E. Wise who served, as master of ceremonies for the program. Musical entertainment was prodded by Bud Moore and his or hestra. Mrs. Elmer Miller served as hairman of the, refreshment com mittee and was assisted by Mrs lichard Jury, Mrs.

Natalie Morri on, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Rob rt Longfritz and Mrs. Roy Vise Jr. Donations for the party ere received from the Riverside Market, Clearfield Equipment Co and Sears, Roebuck and all of Clearfield.

Arrangements for the holiday affair were made by Raymond Fitzgerald and Mrs. Lavere Baughman from the Parent's Council of the Easter Seal Society, and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Carl Rule, Easter Seal board members. (From Page I) field County Coroner Robert R.

Heath, Philipsburg, a preliminary investigation at the scene late yesterday. Mr. Heath said today that a decision on whether or not to hold an inquest is pending completion of the investigation by the fire marshall. The victim, a son of Elize Shirey and the late Clara (Bell) Shirey was not married. He was a prisoner of war in'Europe while serving with the U.

S. Army during World War II. A complete obituary and funeral arrangements appear on another page of today's Progress. Two Moshannon Valley (From Page 1) of Philipsburg. A car driven by Joseph.

J. Burke, 46, went into a skid and pinned Mr. Ridgway between the car and his truck, state police from the Philipsburg substation reported. Mrs. Coble suffered chest injur ies yesterday at 7:30 p.

m. when his auto crashed into a parked car on Route 53 near Kylertown. He to the Philipsburg State Hospital by the Hope Fire Company ambulance of Philipsburg. Weekend Burglary, (From Page 1) Quaker Market at Chester Hill was entered late Friday'night or early Saturday morning but nothing was reported missing. The burglary or burglars gained "entrance to the building by prying open the front door.

They apparently were scared off, however, according to Sgt. Rice, and left the store by way of rear door. State police at Philipsburg resorted an attempted burglary of Parway Market at Philips- jurg R. D. They said someone tried get into the building through a sack door late Friday or early Saturday.

A panel in the door was roken but the attempt to enter store was unsuccessful. The market is located on the Tyrone Pike just outside the Philipsburg Borough limits. MRS. JOHN M. SCHIELE John M.

Schiele of Altoona, a former resident Clearfield, died Sunday night in the Altoona Hospital. She was the former Esthe: Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Evans, both of whom are deceased.

Burial will be made in Hillcres Cemetery at Clearfield Thursday afternoon. Friends are now 5 received at the Laughlin Funeral Home a Altoona. MISS.TILLIE ADAMS CURWENSVILLE Tillie Adams, 79, of Curwensurille, died in the Clearfield Hospital this morn ing. Friends may call at the Chidboj Funeral Home after 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A complete obituary and funeral arrangements will be published in tomorrow's Progress.

MRS. REBCCA M. DINSMORE Mrs, Rdbcca M. Dinsmore, 115 rear Fulton Clearfield, widow 10 Sobert H. Dinsmore, died in the Clearfield Hospital Sunday night a 9 o'clock.

She was 69 years of age Mrs. Dinsmore was born in Jef erson County Aug. 8,1889, a daugh er of the late William and Ida Dodson. She is survived by a son, Alber Dinsmore, and a daughter, Mrs James (Mary) Murrya, both ol learfield, and by one granSdaugh Linda Lee Dinsmore. Also surviving are a brother, James Dodson of Erie; and two sisters, Mrs Ihoda Crabill, Baltimore, anc Mrs.

Grace Hajbach, Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services will be held rom the Leavy Funeral o'clock. Jurial will be in the Centre Ceme- ery at Hyde. Friends will be received at the uneral home after 7 p. m.

Tuesday; Wednesday afternoon from p. Wednesday night and Thursday until the hour iof service. JLEN H. SHIREY LECONTES MILLS Funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon for Glenn Hilen Shirey, 33, who died early Sunday morning a fire that destroyed his small home at LeCoates Mills R. D.

Mr. Shirey was born March 12, 925, a son Elize Shirey and the ate Mrs. Clara (Bell) Shirey. A veteran of World'War II, he had erved with the United States Army the European Theater of Operations and had been interned for a jeriod of time as a prisoner of war. He is survived by his father, tvho resides at Clearfield R.

p. and by the following brothers and aisters: Blair R. Shirey, Clearfield R. D. Mrs.

Nellie Gillingham, Clear- ield; Mrs. Genevieve Cole, Le- lontes Mills; and'Mrs. Edith Cole llearfield R. D. 2.

The funeral services Wednesday afternoon will be from the Leavy "uneral Home at 2 o'clock with lev. Daniel Koons officiating. Bural will be made in the Congress lill Cemetery and military honors vill be held at the graveside. Friends may pay their respects the family at the Leavy Funeral Home Tuesday evening and until ime of services Wednesday. MRS.

MARGARET KENDA A Mrs. Margaret Kritzer) Kenda, 88, a former resi- ent of Beulah died in the Warren late Hospital Saturday at 9:30 m. She was born in Austria and ame to the United States at an arly age, residing in Beulah for many years. Her husband, Matt Kenda, preceded her in death, as did a sister, Mrs. Annie Sherkel and a brother, Clarence Kritzer.

Surviving are a nephew, Wfl- liam Sherkel, 'Coalport, and a niece, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Houtzdale. The rosary will be said at the Freeberg Funeral Home, Houtzdale, at 8 o'clock tonight. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 o'clock today and until time services which will be held Tues day, at 9 a. m.

from the St. Lawr ence Catholic Church, Houtzdale Interment will be in the church cemetery. MRS. JULIA BROWN WOOD, Julia Brown 58, a resident of Wood, diec yesterday morning hi Baltimore Md. She was born in Poland Jan.

5 1900. Her husband, Raymond died in 1941. Surviving are these children: Mrs. Anna Kropkowski, Mrs. Betty Myers, Mrs.

Ida Brown, Raymow Harry, Philip, and John, all ol Baltimore. She was a member of St. Jos' eph's Catholic Church, Osceola Mills. Funeral services will be hele Thursday at 9 a. m.

and requiem mass will be sung by the Rev. Fr Joseph Radziszewski. Intermenl will be in the church cemetery. Friends may the Heath Funeral Home, Osceola Mills, Wednesday afternoon and evening anc until time of services Thursday. MRS.

WILLIAM R. JR. JERSEY SHORE Mrs. Lois Downs, 45, of '1015 Thompson St. Jersey Shore, died in the Divine Providence Hospital at Williamsport Saturday, where she had been patient for four days.

She was born April 19, 1913 at Montoursville, a daughter of John and Amelia' Reedy, a for- rrer residen, of Clearfield, she hac also lived at Newberry. She is survived by her husband her parents, a sister, Mrs. Dorohy Farley of Montoursville anc these children: Michael, a student at Scranton University; Timothy, at home and Miss Ann Downs Brooklyn Park, Md. Solemn requiem high mass wil be celebrated Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. rom St.

Luke's Catholic Church al Jersey Shore, of which she was a member. The Rev. Richard J. Downs will be the celebrant. Interment will follow in the Jersey Shore Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Rearick Funeral Home on Allegheny street at Jersey Shore tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. EMERSON SHOPE Emerson Shope, 71, of 318 Park Clearfield, died in the Clear- ield Hospital Saturday afternoon ollowing a long illness. He was born in Girard Town- jhip Dec. 12, 1887, a son J. and Viola J.

Murray Shope, wth of whorn are deceased. He was a member of the St. John's Lutheran Church, Class 11 of the church, and also of the Clearfield odge of the Independent Order of )dd Fellows. Mr. Shope is survived by his wife, the former Stella A.

Murray Goshen Township; and two laughters: Mrs. L. A. (Henrietta) tfalone of Coraopolls; and Mrs. Viimer (Nan) Mills of Thorofare, U.

He also leaves three grandchildren; a Lloyd Shope of Clearfield; a sister, Mrs. Harriet lauch also of Clearfield, and sev- ral nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he vas preceded in death by a broth, Frederick Shope of Barnesboro; and a sister, Mrs. Palmer (Roxanna) Weimer of Clearfield. Funeral services will be from the Leavy Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Rev.

Vernon Miller and Dr. E. Kauser officiating. Burial will be made in Hillcrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and until 9 o'clock this evening and tomorrow until time of services.

I.O.O.F. memorial services will be held at the funeral home tonight at 8 o'clock. JOSEPH MATSKO GRASSFLAT Joseph Matsko, 71, a residentNjf Grassflat, died Sunday at 12:30 p. m. in the Philipsburg State Hospital.

Born in Czechoslovakia March 18, 1887, a son of John and Barbara (Skvarka) Matsko, he came to the United States as a young man. He was married in Grassflat to the former Mary Rusnak, and worked as a coal miner until nine years ago when he retired. He was a member of St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church of Grassflat and Jednota Lodge No. 333.

Mr. Matsko is survived by his wife; these children, Joseph and John, Grassflat; George, Mrs. Andrew (Helen) Pewanick, Cleveland; Mrs. John (Ann) Kovac, Brunswick, Ohio and Miss Mary Matsko, Cleveland. Twenty-two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive as do a sister, Mrs.

Anna Lyncha, Grassflat, and a sister and a brother in Czechoslovakia. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9 a. m. from St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Grassflat, with the Rev.

Michael Tutokie in charge. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Matsko dome in Grassflat from 7 o'clock this evening until time of services. MRS. SUSIE McCLINCEY CLEVELAND Mrs.

Mc- Clincey, 71, a native of Olanta, died in the Lutheran Hospital at Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday at 4 a. m. She was born at Olar.la April 3, 1887, a daughter of Samuel and Talford (McCullough) Hickok, and was a member of Mt. Zion Methodist Church and the Olanta Grange. Surviving are four sons, Blayne, Paul and Giles, all of Cleveland; Clayton of Curwensville; six grandchildren and one brother, James W.

Hickok 6f Osceola Mills. She was preceded in death by her husband, James; one brother and three sisters. Funeral services wEl be held from the Mt. Zion Methodist Church Wednesday at 2 p. the Rev.

Clair J. Switzer officiating. Interment will follow in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Friends may call at the Lininger Funeral Home, Curwensville, from 7 p.

today and until noon Wednesday, at which time the body will be taken to the church to lie hi state until time of services. MRS. ALICE A. PETERS WAL'LACETON Mrs. Alice A.

Petersj, 90, a lifelong resident of Wallaceton, died Saturday at 11:30 p. m. at the Philipsburg State Hospital. Mrs. Peters was born in Boggs Township Jan.

a daughter of George and Shimmel. She was a member the Wallaceton Church of God. Preceded in death by her bus' band, Harry Peters, in 1931 and by a daughter, Mrs. Florence Muir, in 1916. She is survived by two grandsons: John Muir, Baltimore, and Richard Muir, Cleveland.

Nine great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. from the Wallaceton Church of God, Robert G. Detwiler officiating.

Burial will be in (the Dale Cemetery at Bigler R. D. Friends will be received at the Flegal Funeral Home in Morrisdale from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and until noon tomorrow. At noon the body will be taken to the Wallaceton Church, where friend; may call from 1 o'lock until time of services.

rg Hospital Auxiliary Voles To Purchase Equipment PHILIPSBURG The Philipsburg State Hospital Auxiliary voted to spend $4500 for the purchase of various types of patient-care equip, ment at the December meeting of the group held Friday evening in the Nurses Home. The request was presented by Miss Ucrothy Jean Smith, directress, of nurses, on beahlf of Robert C. Fields, hospital superintendent. Miss Smith listed the items needed for the patients' convenience and said 1 the bill would amount to approximately $4500. Auxiliary president, Mrs.

Saul Ziff, presided at the business meeting and extended an invitation to all volunteer workers at the Snack Bar to be guests of the Auxiliary at the January meeting. Mrs. N. Evans Norton, chairman of the decorating committee, reported that a survey had been taken to determine where the Auxiliary might direct its attention in regaird to buying draperies for the hospital. It was recommended by the committee that the following wards need improvement and that they be considered in the following order: first, Men's Medical; second, Women's Medical; third, Children's and lastly, the Girls' Centre County Surplus Distribution Set Tuesday BELLEFONTE Centre County Commissioners announced today that the last surplus food distribu tion of the year will be made tomorrow.

The commodities can be obtained by eligible persons at the usual places and times. Quotations on stocks of area industries Curtiss-Wright, General Public Utilities, inactive up to noon; General Refrac- tories, 46; and Harbison-Walker, inactive up to noon. Name Corrected OSCEOLA MILLS--In the Housley-Scovern wedding story which appeared in Wednesday's edition, the name of the organist was incorrectly given. Mrs. Lucy Kaspick saw organist, and among her selections was "Mother, Dear, Oh Pray for Me." Martha Washington Lodge To Hold Christmas Party The Martha Washington Lodge will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the S.

0. I. Hall. The meeting will be followed by a Christmas party. Members are asked to bring a 50 cent exchange gift and also to bring a gift or money for Clear Haven.

Moscow Declares (From Page 1) public will defend the integrity of ier land, water and aerial frontiers." Pravda's direct reference to East Germany's aerial frontiers could be taken as a warning against any attempt to airliit supplies to West Berlin if it is again cut off from the West. Western and neutral diplomats in Moscow voiced belief that the sharp tone of new statements from Premier Nikita Khrushchev indicated a possibility of cutting short the six-month period he originally set for negotiations with the West on Berlin. View Renewed (From Page 1) what was worked out for West Jerlin, they were giving the East Germans control of all communications within the city in six months. The Western refusal to deal with he East Germans apparently left no alternative hut force to insure access to the city if the Russians ahead with the transfer of communication controls. The Russians lave said they would constitute aggression against East Germany and that Soviet troops would go the satellite regime's aid in' ac- iordance with the Warsaw Pact.

Today the Allies turned to trade md economic policy with a meet- ng of the 17-nation Organization or European Economic Coopera- ion. The OEEC includes all Eu-j opean members of the Atlantic 'act plus such neutral countries is Sweden, Switzerland and Aus- ria. Cold, Snowy Weekend Kelps Boost Accidental Death Toll in Pa. to 19 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold snowy weekend helped boost accidental deaths in Pennsylvania over the weekend to at least 19. Eight died on highways.

Many roads were icy and hazardous from a light snowfall Sunday. Ward. The members voted in favor of the plan and the committee was instructed to proceed with the purchase of draperies. Mrs. Norton noted that three persons had been added to her com.

mittee and at present these members are assisting her: Miss Frances Custer, Mrs. Patrick Gianopolous, Mrs. Joseph Merryman, Mrs. Melvin Neumann, Mrs. Whitman and Mrs.

Ziff. Mrs. Martin Hollis reported thut the Christmas gift table sponsored by the Auxiliary i- doing well aid will be open each day until Christmas. The 'members voted to follow'the annual custom of buying inexpensive gifts for the ward patients and Christmas cards for the private patients. Mrs.

Wesley Woodring and Mrs. John Palm were named to serve with Miss Smith on this committee. D. Perry Bucke and Mrs. Joseph Helsel headed the hostess committee for the evening.

The tables were elaborately decorated for the holidays and the centerpiece was an arrangement of holly leaves with exquisite tiny bell lights interwoven through them. Mrs. T. G. Wirt accompanied the group as they sang Christmas songs led by Mrs.

Bucke. Mrs. William Springer sang "Silent Night" in German as a solo during the musical program. Cars Damaged In Crash at Philipshurg PHILIPSBURG Cars operated by Mrs. Dorothy Washko of Osceola Mills and Pete Bernosky of Houtzdale and a parked truck were damaged Thursday afternoon in an accident on Maple street near the borough line.

Police Officer Bud Gowland said Mr. Bornosky was following a bus and pulled around it, colliding with the oncoming Washko car. He then hit a Diss'non and Fleck gasoline truck parked nearby. Damage was estimated at $450 to the Washko auto, $175 to Mr. Bernosky's and $50 to the truck, police said.

Ashland Elementary P-TA To Meet Tonight ASHLAND The Ashland Elementary P-TA will meet tonight 7:30 o'clock in the school. This month's theme is, "Music In This Changing World." Persons having Christmas candy and money are asked to turn them in at this meeting. They aro also reminded that the gift envelope donations will be hung on the Christmas tree tonight Officers are asked to be present in the school at 7 p. m. for cc executive meeting.

Curwensville Banquet Group To Meet Tonight CURWENSVILLK The Golden Tide Tribute Committee wiD meet at the high school tonight to complete plans for honoring the school's championship football team Jan. S. The meeting has been set for 8 o'clock. Bob Norris, chairman of the committee, appealed for all members to attend. He said it would be the last meeting of the committee.

Gift for a Queen Remington Princess Beauty Shaver This Christmas give her our feminine favorite -The Remington Princess Designed especially for women Petite yet 4 times as much "live" shaving area, as other shaving implements Only beauty shaver with Guard Comb protection! No "wrong side" it shaves safely back and forth No switching sides for legs or underarms! ait with "1-way" shavers So safe it can't chafe! Deodorant can be applied immediately. In Princess Ivory, Princess Pink, oir Princess Bfuo beautifully gift-packaged. Come tee the Reminjrton Princess today, EASY TERMS WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS BEST JEWELERS "Leading Credit Jewelers" CLEARFIELD PHtLIPSEURG 'SPAPERI 'SPAPERI.