1 October; 12. 3t GourtfiouseNews Jean Cocteau Name State- Employe Handicapped Honor 1 Project 70 OK'd SAIISStudentsj Attend ConfalT On JournalisnK Nursing Aids To Get In-Service Training: hariusbuhg iapi -nui iftf Aides employed In th nursing homes In Vnango County will eoelve- aa. 18-hour, in-aerivctf VtUninx course (luring October and November, The Health Department said frWay the 28 nursing aides In the county's homes will receive HawaiianToiirr Has Good Start, Top features Getting off to good Is an Important part of every trip, and Honolulu-bound passengers art Insured Just that by Northwest Orient Airlines. Northwest, which la noted for Its Royal Aloha Jet Service to the Sunny Islands, believes in getting Its vacationists Into thtf proper mood for a delightful visit to Aloha-Land. And the gay-hearted tourists who will be taking the Cnlhznting Hawaiin Holiday Tour Feb.
15 will get the "Royal Treatment" The tour Is 60 sponsored Far Corner Travel Service and The "treatment" begins at the Seattle airport when the haunting refrains of a Hawaiian melody call attention to departure time. North Super-Fast 720B Fan-Jets depart five days each week. On certain days the flight stops briefly at Portland before speeding away to the Islands. Bubbly complimentary champagne is served. At mealtimes delicious hot meals are served passengers.
In a few quick hours the Northwest 720B sets down at Honolulu's now 90 million International Airport complex. Perhaps no place in the world is a traveler made to fed more welcome. A pretty Hawaiian girl presents each arrival with a beautiful floral garland of plumerias, carnations or other Island flowers. And each presentation is made with a warmhearted "Aloha." Thisword, the tourist quickly learnsmeans-" Welcome" and 'Lovet'' Within minutes the vacationists are whisked to, their Waikiki hotels, are unpacked, and are basking Am the sunswept beach. The 'Malihihis', (newcomer! feel as much" at home as if theyVere "Kamaainas" (old timers).
Hawaii does that to its guests! Confluence Tops Issue Warnings Special to the American With the Colors Two Somerset County Marines have compkited their basic and advanced training and are now pending a 204ay leave with their parents and Jrierids, They are Pvt. JarmDrTreas-Jer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Ttessler of Markletoo RD 1, and Pvt.
Harold J. Trtmpry, son of Mrs. Edward Trlmpey also of ark ton RD Both area Marines are 1963 graduates of Rockwood Area High School. They enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps through the Marine Recruiting Office In Somerset for a four-year period.
Sergeant Jerry L. Whitman, their recruiter, said; "They enlisted under the "Buddy" program, which took them through their training together, and brought'' thorn home on leave together' Sgt. Whitman continued. "Now' their, "Buddy" program is over, Pvt. fressler is going to the West Coast, Pvt.
Trimpey to. the East Coast." I' Tressler is reporting to Marine Electronics School, San Diego, Trlmpey will report to Camp Lejuene, N. C. for Radio Communications School with the 2nd Marine Division. Lengthen Street At Central City Special to the Amsrlcan Seven residents of Meadow Central attended public meeting TucSday to learn details of a proposed extension.
The meeting preceded the regular meeting of Central City Borough Council and featured an explanatory talk by the council's solicitor, Atty. Joseph Cascio of Somerset. At the regular session, the ordinance was adopted to lay out and extend the 1,020 foot street. Also appearing before the coun cil were representatives of two civic groups: Shade Lions and Central City They came with offers of help for gen-erat betterment of the area. Councilman John Koleszarik and And Shima were appointed to meet and work with the groups in planning improvement projects.
Adjournment was called until Tuesday, X)ct. 15, at 7:30 p.m. when other matters will be acted upon. Invalid Mail Killed By Fire In Home PITTSBURGH (AP) Howard Kohler, 70, was killed Friday in a fire at his home in the city's Carrick section. Moreue officials said the.
blaze apparently was caused when Kohler, an invalid, dozed while, smok ing in bed and that, it was confined to second floor bedroom. They said Kohler's wife as working when the fire broke out. HAWAIIAN 14 EXCITING DAYS IN OUR SIGHT SEEING it .1 I i. A X4 -JUel Istfto TrwNftra Deedslued Friday In Um ofllce of Edgar Fritz, county.re-corder of deeds, Included: Thomas W. Slater of Conemaugh Twp.
to Thomas D. and Thelma F. Kelm of Conemaugh eel In Conemaugh H500. Ralph M. and Elnora Steinly of Greenville to Paul R.
and Sandra Marl Steinly of Green-vlUa, parcel U) Greenville i. Ralph arJ tlnora Steinly of GreenviUe to Mary Ann Yaste of Yount')town, Ohk, parcel In CreenvllW $100, Amanda Miller of Berlin to Leonard S. and Lucille Fry of Mercersburg, tract in Stony-creek ff. Alce Dye's estate and Lambert V. Dye oi Southampton Twp.
to Robert G. and Nellie E. Shaf fer of Southampton two parcels In Southampton) $5, 000. G. and Nelle E.
Shaffer of Southampton to Ernest Albert and Creie Hunt of Southampton, two parcels in Southamp ton ,600. Theodore M. LaRosa of Pittsburgh to Harvfy W. and, Sylvia G. Lasure of Somerset tract in Somerset $2600.
Russell W. and Lottie M. pietch-er of Milford Twp. to Harry D. and Doris M.
Dickey of Milford parcel in Milford 1500. Russell W. and Lottie ML Pietch-er of Milford Twp. to Ira J. and Kathleen A.
Meyers of Milford two parcels in Milford $625. William and Kathryn E. ShorlfCV nf Knmersat Turn tn Wil. lard B. and Genevieve G.
Shockey of Somerset Twp parcel in Somerset Two. si. Kenneth and Dorothy Rugg ot ursma to Edward U. and Viola Nace of Lower Turkeyfoot parcel in'Ursina Boroudi. $1.
Ray D. and Ruth A. Shaffer of Ursma to William R. and Dorothy J. Younkin of Ursina, lots In Ursina Borough, George G.
apd Georgena Trude of HoUisdaysbprg to Somerset Power Sweeper parcel in Somerset $20,000. Marriage License 'Applications Marriage license applications filed Friday in the office' of Paul O'Connor, register of wills, Friday included those of John. Fermap Maurizia, Wlnd-ber, and Louise Ann Jeriey, Gene Eugenec Retassle, Hooversville; and Kathleen Carol Digon, Holsoppje. Ask Pay Raise, Meeting Is Set Special fo (he American A delegation of teachers of the Shade-Central District met with the school board discuss salary increases for th profesional employe. Further deliberation on the matter will be carried at a special meeting on Oct- 29,.
Basketball caches will be hired at the next-regular meeting, Nov. 12. Applications will be accepted until the date. Mrs. Blanche Mauger was hired as janitress at the high school to, replace Mrs.
Mildred Deneen, resigned, Dr. J. M. James has been named medical examiner for the district to replace Dr Frank N. Lea, The board authorized the PTA to use the' auditorium of the Cairn-brook Elementary School for record hops for oie community's young people.
The Poplar Street School was authorized for Saturday use by Sacred Heart Catholic Church. I 1 1 .1 1 1 VA-i. io lias mien uesisiiaiea as Parents Night. Parents and guar-lians of football players will be guests of the school board. Fathers will be' showp hpw players dress for the game arid will be seated on special benches during the game with Portage Mothers will be seated in a reserved section of the bleachers.
'7 Charles M. Johnson, principal, will ttend the AASA convention Feb. 15-19 In Atlantic CltyT. M. Swartzwelder, high school principal, will attend the state convention for secondary principals, Oct.
21, and the national convention Feb. $-13 in Chicago. Tropical artny ants follow a chomical roadway laid down by their leaders hen they form raiding columns to hunt prey. 7 8'x7' er hi -u in i I uuKrucuon on Dooy mechanics, pofcitkmlng of patients, moving of patients, helping patients walk, grooming activities, mouth care and feeding of patients, dressing and, undressing and charting. The course will be given Oct 16, so, Si and Nov.
6 and 7 si the Oil City Hospital School of Nursing in the evening. Goldwater Labels Foreign Policy Most Disastrous V. By WALTER R. MEARS ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Sen.
Barry Goldwater Friday night labeled President Kennedy's foreign policy the -worst in United States history and said it invites ultimate disaster for the free world. 'The fiasco In foreign policy" wll) be a top issue in the 1964 presidential campaign, he added. a But Goldwater said once more that he hasn't decided whether he will seek to head the Republican ticket next year. He described as quite a surprise a report he would announce early in January that he would seek the Republican nomination to run Kennedy. 'JH I decide to seek the nomina-tion I have no idea as to when I might announce or where," he fold a news conference.
VPie In The Sky" Goldwater accused the Ken-. nedy administration of taking a "pie in the sky" approach to Latin-, American governments. He said there is no question that the elected regimes overthrown by military juntas in Hon- ras and the Dominican Repub-had been infiltrated by. Con munists. don't look upon military juntas, as the great evil that the White House considers ithem," Goldwater.
said. v. 7 "1 find them to be not entlre-ly but almost entirely operated in the best interests of theWcoun- The Arizona Republican said the Kennedy formula is: "Leave the Soblems of a retrenched Com-uoist world for tomorrow; solve today only the political problems of the administration." "Under the present administration, he sSid in an address prepared for the Military Order of the Word Wars, "this nation is following the most disastrous foreign policy in its history." Goldwateiflew to Saa Antonio and got a red carpet welcome midway through a three-night speaking schedule that will take him across the nation. A crowd of tank chanted, We want Barry," and Nvaved Gold-Water for signs as the senator rode from the airport. Kated by pollsters asxa leaaer among potential candidates for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination, Goldwater waved and leaned over xto shake hands.
In hisspeech, the conservative Republican said the strength built under past adminisrtations has kept the peace. "Should that strength as the present administration seems to be willing to see it wane, then a combination of weakness at home and weakness abroad would invite ultimate disaster for this nation and for the hopes of freedom everywhere in the world," Goldwater said. He said administration foreign policy "stands wall-eyed in Berlin and cross-eyed in Paris and blind in Cuba." Prisoner Freed By Russians May Attend Wedding SHENANDOAH, Pa. (AP) -The Rev. Walter, Ciszek, one of two Americans released in a- prisoner swap with the Soviet Union Friday, may atend a family wedding when he arrives in New York after 23.
years in a Russian prison, father Ciszeks' Loretta Balczuk, is being married in Saturday; and his is hoping they will be able to take him to the wedding as the first occasion of his new freedom, his sister, Mrs. Sophie. Bushik, said. Father Ciszek was born in Shenandoah, and most of his six brothel's and three sisters still live there. Two of his sisters are nuns.
The priest, after graduating from St. Mary's Seminary, Orchard Lake, was sent to Rome for his ordination and prepared by the Roman Catholic Church to serve in Poland as a Jesuit r. His family did not hear from him from 1940, Mrs. Bushik said, until they received a letter from him in 1955. Ten they were allowed a regulated correspondence.
Giant In Arts, Dies At Age 74 By HABVEY HUDioN -PARIS (APT -'Jean Cocteau, many-talented giant of the arts, died Friday at the age of 7f Cocteau first came to fame as a In his later years, 1m devoted most of his tune to tainting, In between be wrote fiction and plays, wrote and directed movies and plays, designed theat rical sets', and mated ballets. He also dabbled in journalism and MllMm I Heart Aftfck He suffered a heart attack la 1954, and, another last summer. Friday morning he learned, of thi death of songstress. Edith Piaf- for whom he had written a play first performed in 1940. On hearing the news, he said, "I've had a lever since tfaty mpriv ing, and must say that the (teat)) of Edith Piaf has given me ne fits of breathlessness.
Death was attributed' to heart Half at) hour before he died, Coceau said, "The bpate Is sinking," in an obvious reference tq his own One of' Cocteau'S great ta)ent was for shocking critics and creating public sensations. Even after half a century it) the public eye, there were disputes, aboul whether tie had real artistic greatness, or Only an unerring flajr for publicity Early Jn bis career his name was automatically associated in the public eye with the term "avant garde." Throughout his career, anyU)inj( by Cocteau vas expected to be not only different but surprising. When scarcely more than a schoolboy, Cocteau made the acquaintance of such Intellectual leaders of the day as Edmond Rostand, Marcel Proust and Anna de Noailles. Pablo Picasso illustrated many of his books and collaborated on designs for ballets. Darius, Milhaud and Igor Stravinsky, composed music for his stage works, In the 1920s Cocteau made no secret of the fact that he was using opium and twice underwent treatment to cure himself of the In the raid-1930s Cocteau won a wager with the newspaper Paria-Soir by traveling around the world in 80 days, as did the hero of the Jules Verne novel.
On Hand To Greet By CECELIA LYNETT PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A tittle bit of Ireland was oq band to welcome Prime Minister Sean F-Lemass of Eire when bis jet landed, at Philadelphia International Airport Friday. The official party, flying directly from Dublin to Philadelphia, included the prime minister and Mrs. Lemass; their daughter. Mar garet, and her husband, Commandant John O'Brien, aide-decamp to. the prime minister; U.S.
Ambassador to "Ireland Matthew H. McCloskey and hU wife, and the U.S. Chief of protocol, Angier Biddle Duke. -V 1 Philadelphia Mayor, James H.J. Tate tad Tate were' at th airport to welcome the prima minister.
The flags of Ireland, the United States the state of Pennsylvania and the city of Philadelphia fluttered in the breeze as me police and firemen's band played the Irish and American national anthems, Hnnr Citizen x- i C- The motorcade departed for pity hall where Tate presented the 63-year-old Irish leader with a silver' medalion designating him as an "honorary citizen of Phlladet-phia." Lemass said he, was "greatly moved and honored bv tha welcome. It is a memorable occasiop to come to the United States at the invitation of your JPreldenti The prime minister, who is making his first trip to America as the head of the Irish government, concluded his remarks by saying, "ttiay God protect fhesi United States of "America" The party thefl proceele4 I9" dependence Halfwhere LerijaM inspected the Liberty Be(l and lay a wreath of red, white and blue flowers" at the statute oj John Barry, the American navl hero born in Ireland. Crowds gathered along Chestnut Street to welcome the jfrlsfi dignitares and wave a friendly hello from the people of Philadelphia. On Saturday the prima minister will receive aa honorary doctor of laws degree from Vlllanova University. 7-Nation Commission To Vit Viet Nam UNITED NATIONS.
N.Y. (AP) Assembly president Carlos' Se-sa-Rodrlguez of Venezuela announced Friday night that a seven-nation commission headed by Ambassaijor Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of Afghanistan will Wave for Viet Nam shortly investigate alleged ill treatment of Buddhists. He named the commission in response to an invitation from the South Viet Nam government The General Assembly is considering the Buddhist Issue. He sad the commission will report back (o the gocp as possible. Prime Minister By Scott, Clark Pennsylvania's two U.S.
ators have tsnueo a bipartisan a beal to aH" voters of the. state back project 70 at the polls Nov, 6th, Sen. Joseph S. Clark, saldj "Without doubt this la one of tlx most important Issues to weighed by the citizens of Coovnonwealth. This is truly aif investment.
We will be giving fuf ture generations of our citizen! a' heritage of open space as well as continuing the economic growth) we need so badly." Sen. Hugh Scott said: "We, In Pennsylvania, can only gain by the passage of PROJECT 70 af 7D as alth haf i In con? half i the polls. The Commonwealth had a history of leadership aervation for more than century and we and must corn tinue to point the way both novj and in coming years." -The two Senators joined Gov! William and former5 Gov. David L. Lawrence in stress ing the) importance of the plan.
will enjoy tha real at IN mw and exciting SMtoe Towwt mM--M .1. to smmI ReckeftBer Center dote le ajB tfwmpoitiittoi ewd termisafek It ilLi IU I Mi MwfWea Btrmooa toe biimm vhi un utvt asen m. smm Sl msmm OMMWt $VpWV dull 1200 ROOM HoM TOSX Xt, N. Ktm MOM tZTmrni SH EL TON" OWEr2 1 mt ut imM Cftf HOLIDAYS All ALL EXPENSE Travel Sei PA. -V- DEPARTMENT .7 THE TOUR TO HAWAII 4 lbs.
$1.00 25 lbs. $1.79 lb. 69 7 2 lbs. 89c 23c I I I nr v. 7(7 (Q) ILUIRISBURG -Governor WU- 11am W.
Scranton has. presented Joseph Cohen, director of the State- Health Department's Division of Law who la handicapped by cerebral palsy, with a plaque in recognition of bis selection as the outstanding handicapped state employe for. 1063. "Mr. Cohen has overcome a severe handicap to serve the people of the Commonwealth In an outstanding manner," Governor Scranton said.
The Governor also noted that Cohen, despite his handicap, had reserved a degree from Temple University, a. Master's Degree in Economics from Columbia, and a Bachelor of Laws Degree from Yale Law School. 'Tor this man to go. through extended preparatloivpass the Pennsylvania bar exams, practice law, and then chosen to serve the people of the state, must brighten (he state employees in the minds of our citizens. "In a very real sense, we can recognize Mr.
Cohen's accomplishment but not honor it, because he honors us," the Governor concluded. Publishers Use Unique Device -To Test Readers HARRISBURG (AP)-Pennsyl-vania newspaper publishers used a unique device Friday to find out from readers how they are running the business. It was in the form of readers' panel at the annual convention of the State Publishers Association. The comments ranged -froirr a businesswoman's criticism of poor proofreading to an almost universal contention that news media accent negative sensationalism ahead of positive, worth while human John E. Person president of the Williamsport Sun-Gazette, was moderator of the program.
At its conclusion, Eugene A. of the Tarentum Valley News, president of PNPA, said that "this has been the most stimulating discussion In my 17 years with this association." Dr. Johri D. Tate, Presbyterian minister of Harrisburg, criticized what he termed the "mass manipulation of news Judgment and the paternalistic contempt of the public mind by the news media." Other, viewpoints included: Mrs: Jack W. Robbihs, home-maker of Fort Washington a plea for "two-newspaper families" to circumvent intra-family bickering.
Frank Summy headof a Lancaster baking firm He tried hard and even polled his friends but the nd could find very little ground on which to criticize newspapers in the areas of accuracy and public responsibility. Joseph Ujobai, member of the State House of Representatives and general manager of the Phoenixville DailyX Republican-He said he was stunned to find among legislators their "utter contempt for their local newspapers." He contended there were inadequacies, inaccuracies, and distortions in reporting legislative -v; Mayor K. Fred Mauger, Milton, public official Small town newspapers should take editorial stand on local issues. He criticized headlines which referred to a community's speed trap as, drivers trapped," when, he contended, they should report: "25 speeders caught violating -the law." Mauger said local newspapers rely too heavily on someone to bring in the rather than going out after it. When it's delivered to the newspaper, Mauger argued, it might conceivably contain a point of view.
-v Dr. W. Flannery Is New President Of Medical Society PITTSBURGH (AP) Dr. Wil-but E. Flannery, a' clergyman who became a physician, took over Friday night as the 114th president of the Pennsylvania Medical Society.
Vy Flannery, succeeded Dr. W. Ben son Harer of Upper Darby as head of the organization hi a The New iCastle resident was named president-elect last October after serving as chairman of the society's board of trustees. -He also has served in dozens of other county and state medical society positions. Ordained as a pastor in Kew Castle in 1930, Flannery was with the Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church for more than one year before deciding to enter medical school.
He was graduated from Harvard Medical School and later returned to New Castle to enter practice with his father, how dead. Flannery sees a close tie between the two fields. He has said: "Our ethical structure attains stature and direction when based on religion. In most cultures, what is religion and what is medicine are or have been closely allied. To pay proper respect to his relationship, it is actively work to improve that relationship." Besides his interest in religion and medicine, Flannery also has found time-to take an active role in civic affairs.
He has served as president of New Castle's Board of Education. He Is married to the former Ruth Donaldson. They have four sons. Including twins who are seniors at Ohio Wesleyan Univer sity. Somerset Area Senior High school students from Mrs.
Emma Hay's Journalism II classes. Jay Chr Winer's Journalism I classes, and Mrs. Phyllia, Oneiric's Yearbook English classes, attended the 11th amoal conference of the Central Western Scholastic Press Assn. at the War Memorial in Johnstown on Wednesday. Paul S.
Swensson of the Wall Street Journal's Newspaper Fund spoke to the participants of the conference, Swensson's address was entitled "Face of Newman''. In. his speech he described the different parts of a newsman's face. He said a good newsman must have a nose for news, an eye for detail" and distance, an ear for things which are said and not said, a voice that carries, and a chin for courage. At the conclusion of Swensson's speech and a short question and answer period, the students and advisors went into smaller workshops.
These workshops included: News Harry Emerick, Tribune-Democrat education writer, leader; editorial writing Don Mat-diesis, Tribune-Democrat, night-side governmental affairs writer; headline writing, makeup and pro. duction. George Visnovsky, Tribune-Democrat makeup editor; sports, James Torr, Tribune-Democrat, night associate sports edi-torf human interests and features Elizabeth Zuolerin, Tribune-Democrat, nightside editorial writer; yearbooks and photo journalism. Dr. Donald G.
Wahl, assistant principal. Westmont Hilltop Senior High School; and careers In journaism, John D. Vairo, instructor at -Peim State University School of Journalism. There were 262 students from 20 high schools in attendance, the largest number ever to participate in the conference. Registration was under the supervision of the students from Westmont Hilltop Senior High School.
By Buster Judy Stephanie White Heads Pep Club Stephanie White, freshman, became president of the Pep Club at a meeting held Tuesday after school in the' Junior High School Auditorium. Other off icers elected were: Shari Schrock; vice-president, Karen Trexel, secretary, and Susie Gurzenda. treasurer. Tfte Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs Vincent Panella. consists of seventh, eight, and ninth grade girls.
The purposes of the club were discussed and established, They are: to promote and maintain school spirit, to emphasize sportsmanship, and to publicize sports activities. Also at the meeting committees were organized to function for tlw school year. The committees in elude, the following: Publicity, dec oration, entertainment, retresn- ment, and money-making. The club has a P6fnt system unifier which a certain number is given to each girl for attending and Supporting certain activities. The points are calculated by eacn com mittee chairman.
Rules for the club were established: Dues will be charged, any person missing three meetings in succession loses her club member- shim: and there shall be equal op portunity for all grades, with no Fifty-five girls were present' ai the meeting. 4 By Gracl Dlrltnio Panel Program For PTA Meet A a a 1 HLiK.i:irn entitld "Need. Interest and Concern of Manners. Morals, and Mores of School Children" Will be presented a iho mKM PTA mrvtinff sel for p.m.. Oct.
17, in Somerset Area Senior High School. MfNanl. nrincinal of Maple Ridge Elementary School, will be moderator. Mrs. George cook a nnrent: Adv.
Nathanie A. Bar- bera. and the Rev. I. F.
Woodrow, constitute the panel. V-Parents' mav oreoare queiion? before the meeting or during the uiMusskm and place them in a question -box. When the panel con cludes, a question ana answer period between parents and, the panel will be held. snrial hour will follow the meeting. Members of the social committee who should supply re freshments are as follows: Mrs.
Richard Emert Mrs. Dorothy Brougher, Mrs. Pete CaWrone, Mrs. Robert Cober. Mrs- C.
Tel-forrf Coleman. Mrs. Charles A. Mrs. Kermit Shaulis, Miller's Orchard.
ueorge Kimmel, Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. AfWer. Mrs.
Robert Baer Mrs. Harvey Baer. Mrs. Ray Barndt, Mrs. Lloyd iarron, Earl Bieman, Mrs.
Van Berkley, Mrs. Earl Bowlin and Mrs. John Stanyezk. Pa Schwarti Roof Fall Kills Carmichaels Miner CARMICHAELS, Pa. (AP) A roof fall killed one miner and injured another Friday at U.S.
Steel Robena No. 2 oal. mine near this Greene County town. John J. Fronczek.
59, of New Salem, a 36-year mine veteran, was killed. William Parker, 62, of Lemont Furnace was hospitalized with facial, and possible pelvic injuries. WOUND TRIP JET FARE TOURS TO THE OUTER ISLANDS DELICIOUS EXOTIC MEALS ENTERTAIN 7 MENT v'V7 DONT MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Join the Group "7. Far Corners Ml W. PATRIOT ST.
7 PHONE 4709 7 SOMERSE A TO TRAVEL Mayor Scott Koontz and Police Chief Wayne Conway of Confluence Issued the following warnings: Parents of children who par ticipate io Halloween trick or treat activities before Oct. 30 will be held responsible for any damage and be subject to a fine. This holds true to any property destruo -ion at any time the officials said, adding that use of wax of any kind is unlawful. The annual Hallowe'en Parade will be held Oct. 31 at p.m..
starting at the Confluence Grade School. Trick or treat and the usual Hallowen activities will be permissible Oct 30 and 31. Bicycles without front lights and rear reflectors cannot be used after dark, the A penalty will be Imposed on violators. This rule is for the cyclist's own safety, Koontz and Conway -said. During the winter, property owners are urged to keep their sidewalks clean of snow and ice.
Those, who are unable to do so because of Vacations or other reasons are requested to engage some person to. do the job for them. A fine may be imposed on vialators. A' 7 Social Security Fkts Explained Harry Peterman, district manager, Social Security Adminis-tration in Johnstown, announced that alremployers who have employes working at jobs covered by Social Security are required to report their earnings accurately and promptly He said many employers think it is not important to report earnings when a worker only earns "a little bit" But this 'little bit" may be the factor 'which determines whether the worker's family gets Social Security benefits when the worker retires, dies, or becomes disabled. Peterman said there are three employer classifications 1 Employers who operate a trade or business, 72 Housewives who have domestic workers in and around their homes, and (3) Farm operators who hire farm hands.
'We. will be happy to answer questions about reporting wages or any other aspect of Social Security," Peterman said. "Our office is located at 231 Bedford Johnstown." GARAGE DOORS 8X6'6" FOX GLASS IN STOCK ELECTRIC OPERATORS DOOR A. PIKE Phone -7 $4 8 75 SOMERSET daily AMERICAN '777 7 A A 7 PLEASE FORWARD YOUR BROCHURE ON ALL EXPENSE NAME ADDRESS CITY Sc STATE TELEPHONE NO. LEAN MEATY PLATE B0L CINDERELLA FLOUR TT HILLS BROS.
-COFFEE LEAN HAMBURG CELERY CALIF. PASCAL N' COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE ONE SECTION OTHER SIZES CARACI DOORS ALLEGHENY Two Atomic Blasts Announced By AEC WASHINGTON (AP) The 'Atomic Energy Commission announced it set off two under- I ground nuclear explosions at its Nevada test site Friday one related to weapons development and the other for peaceful purposes. Both were of low yield, meaning they had an explosive force less than that of 20,000 tons of TNT. v- '7 THE GALEN Somerset R.D. I 1.
