(PA.) AMERICAN JUNE 3, 1957 PAGE TWO OBITUARIES Mrs. Schweitzer Dies In Zurich, Blood Ailment ZURICH, Switzerland, June 2- (INS)- Mrs. Albert Schweitzer, wife of the world-renowned misslonary, philosopher and musician, a Zurich hospital today at the age of 79. Mrs. Schweitzer, who came to Switzerland a short time ago from her husband's clinic in French Equatorial Africa, entered the hospital this week for treatment.
Friends said she suffering from a blood ailment. There was no immediate indication whether her husband would come to Switzerland or whether Mrs. Schweitzer's body would be returned to Africa for burial. Zurich is the home of the weitzers' only daughter, Mrs. Rhena.
Eckert. Schweitzer, now 82, married the former Helene Besslauer while he WAs a medical student at Strasbourg university in France in 1918. The following year they went to Lambarene in Africa where Schweitzer founded, his clinic. JOHN ALBERT PUTMAN John Albert Putman, 76, ersdale. died Saturday in Somerset Community hospital.
He was born Nov. 17, 1880 in Markleton. a son of Michael and Catherine Nicholson Putman. His widow, Mrs. Matilda Lap Putman, survives, also three childTen: Mrs.
Harry O'Hartz, Ligonier; Mrs. John Mandziria, Detroit, Roy, Boswell, RD Mrs. Albert Dice, Mrs. Albert Fisher, Friedens, RD Mrs. Charles Nedrow, Inkster, Mich; Mrs.
Carl Hay, Mrs. Bernard Schardt and Albert, all of Meyersdale; one brother, William, Rockwood, RD; grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Mr. Putman was a member of the Meyersdale Brethren church and a retired weighmaster in the Acosta mines. Friends are being received in the Price Funeral home, Meyersdale, where services will be conducted Wednesday, 11 a.m.
The Rev. H. Leslie Moore will officlate, interment in Union cemetery, Meyersdale. CHARLES M. WHIPKEY Charles M.
Whipkey, 71, Rockwood, died Sunday in his home He was born Sept. 3, 1885 in Middlecreek township, a son of Jesse and Clara Barron Whipkey. He was preceded in death by his first wife, the Carrie Pyle, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillian G. Conn Whipkey, and these children: Jay Berlin, RD; Mrs.
Wilbur Ream, Listie; Reid Rockwood, RD; one step-son, Everett L. Marker, Berlin; 18 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Mr. Whipkey was a life long member of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Rockwood, RD, and was a retired insurance agent and farmer.
Friends will be received in the Mills and Mickey Funeral home, Rockwood, after 1 p.m. today, Monday, where services will be conducted Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. The Rev. J. Edward Lilja will officiate, interment in Barron cemetery, under the direction of the Price Funeral home, Meyersdale.
EDGAR W. Edgar W. Uphouse, 84, Marshalltown, I ow formerly of Johnstown, died Friday. He was born in Somerset county a son of Hiram and Cramer Uphouse. He was preceded in death by his wife, Annie, and a son, Wilbur.
Surviving are the following children: Russell, Racine, Carl, Mrs. Hilda Barron and Mrs. Venora Allen, all of Johnstown; Blair, Ontario, Norman, Winona Lake, George, Compton, Calif. Mrs. Geneva Thompson, Mineral Point.
Funeral services will be ducted today, Monday, in Marshalltown. WILBUR D. MILLER Funeral Ambulance Service DIAL 6900 Somerset 555 Tayman Ave. Funeral Home Charles R. Hauger and Richard E.
Hauger Ambulance Service 494 W. Main Somerset, Pa. Dial 5698 PILE'S Burial Vault Co. PHONE $179 FRIEDENS, Pa. Invites you to visit their to learn more about the Beal Feature.
funeral director will show a Vaults of distinctive prices easily within 13VASI. HEAO 3 down in the plane, too, when 'he took this unusual picture of an IsTHE PHOTOGRAPHER was upside raeli studcat pilot in a head-down position over a pilots' training center. (International Soundphoto), Weather Report SOMERSET WEATHER (Reported Daily by David Grove, U. S. Weather Observer) Temperature for the 24-hour period from 5:30 p.m.
Friday until 5:30 p.m. Saturday: Maximum 77 Minimum 54 Temperature a year ago: Maximum 76 Minimum 55 Temperature for the 24-hour period from 5:30 p.m. Saturday until 5:30 p.m. 'Sunday. Maximum 74 Minimum 55 Temperature a year ago.
Maximum 60 Minimum 42 WEATHER ELSEWHERE The U. S. Weather Bureau reported the following temperatures for Sunday, June 2. High Low Atlantic City 70 60 Boston 80 63 Chicago 55 50 Cleveland 62 48 Denver 76 46 Jacksonville 86 68 Miami 85 69 New York 77 60 Philadelphia 82 62 Pittsburgh 70 49 St. Louis 71 59 Washington 84 64 WEATHER FORECAST Western Pennsylvania: Mostly sunny and, rather cool Monday.
High 64-70. Monday considerable cloudiness and not as cool with scattered shower and possible thunder showers mostly in the afternoon and evening. Central Pennsylvania: Fair and somewhat cooler Monday with highest 64-72. Increasing cloudiness late Monday night followed by showers and, scattered thunder storms Tuesday. Low Monday night in the 40s in the mountains and in the 50s southeast of the mountains.
Highest Tuesday in the 70. Khrushchev (Continued from PAGE ONE) tries would desert communism in the absence of Soviet troops. Proposes Test "Let's have a test," Khrushchev said. "Why don't you withdraw your troops from Germany and France, and we will withdraw ours from East Germany, Poland and Hungary, and you will see that the Kadar regime, which is the people's regime in Hungary, will flourish for ages to come." He referred to the regime of Premier Janos Kadar, installed after Hungarian Russian guns revolution put last wrathe War prospects: Khushchev denied that a belief the United States is definitely planning war on the Soviet Union underlies all Soviet policies. "That is not my view," Khrushchev said.
"I simply' repeatee'd what your political. leaders have been saying, and your generals, especially your admirals." He denied, too, that a new world war would destroy Communism as well as Capitalism. He said Communism would survive a new war, "but that is a very high price and it would be a tremendous calamity for both Capitalist and Socialist countries, and therefore we have to live on one planet." Competing Economies Competing economies: Khrushchev said Russia would catch up with the United States in 1958 in the per capita production of milk and butter, and in 1960 or 1961 in the per capita production of meat. He denounced Soviet and foreign econmoists who insist this cannot be done until 1975. Khrushchev made a similar prediction in a recent speech.
Peaceful coexistence: Normalization of relations between the United States and Russia, Khrushchev said, should begin with the romoval of trade restrictions. Then, he said, there should be exchanges cultural and business delegations. But he said the United States is practicing discrimination by not trading with Russia, This, he said, would not harm Communism, but help it by forcing it to the extra effect to product things at home which otherwise would be purchased from the United States. GNAGEY Burial Vault Co. 408 W.
Main Ph. 5794 Drain Tile Chimney Blocks EAGLE TRIPLEX Vaults Custodians Of Schools To Have Meeting June 5-6 The Somerset county superin- tendent of schools, together with the Public Service institute of the Pennsylvania department of public instruction, has arranged for a two-day' conference for school custodians of Somerset county. Experts will be on hand to discuss all phases of the care, maintenance and operation of the school plant. This service is free to everyone interested in this work. School.
boards are urged to send their custodians during the days of June 5 and 6 to the conference in the Friedeng elementary school building of the Somerset joint schools. The program will open at 9:30 a.m. and close at approximately 3:30 each day. It will for school boards to pay the expenses of their custodians to attend this conference. A light iunch will be served in the building.
L. S. Williams, county superintendent of schools, feels that this will be a splendid opportunity for the care-takers of the buildings to receive some practical instruction in respect to their everyday problems in keeping the buildings in proper condition. The program follows: Wednesday, June 5, at 9:25 a.m., registration; 9:40 a.m., greetings, L. S.
Williams, superintendent, Somerset county schools; 9:45 a.m. "The School Plant and Custodian," Howard Trexel, supervising principal, Somerset joint schools; 10 a.m., "Floor Care and Maintenance," lecture and demonstration by Kenneth W. Haslam, supervisor of physical plant, Cheltenham township public schools, Philadelphia; 12 noon, lunch. "Housekeeping Practices," 1 p.m., dusting, cleaning furniture, glass, walls and woodwork, Mr. Haslam; 2 p.m., "Fire Prevention and School Safety," Carson F.
Mertz, chief, farm and home safety education; "Special Cleaning Problems," toilet rooms, cafeterias, chalkboards, blackboards, gymnasiums, Mr. Haslam; Thursday, June 6, 9:30 a.m., Care and Operation of Heating Plant, Mr. Haslam; 10:30 a.m., Laying Up Mechanical Equipment, 1 p.m., Mr. Haslam; 2 p.m., "Maintenance of Doors Locks," Mr. Haslam; 3 p.m., "Employe Relationships with Teachers, Pupils and the L.
S. Williams, county superintendent; presentation of certificates, L. S. Williams. Public (Continued from PAGE ONE) Membership Drive Directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be contacting potential members this week as the organization opens its new membership drive.
Mohair comes from goats. News By RICHARD M. SIMPSON By RICHARD Israel Says Egypt Still Troublesome JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector, 2-(AP) -Israel charged Egypt with renewing guerrilla warfare and warned it could lead to a situation; where violence must break out." Foreign ministry spokesman Moshe Leshem said Israeli representatives would meet U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold in New York tomorrow to deal with the latest series of incidents on the Gaza Strip border.
Sudanese In Gaza Leshem said the Israeli government had received information that a battalion of Sudanese troops had been moved into Gaza. He read an official statement to newsmen. It said, in part: "There is every indication that Col. Nasser-president of Egypt-has decided gradually to restart guerrilla warfare against Israel. Al ready we have suffered seven casualties from sneak mining attacks and a situation of tension is being deliberately created and stepped up along the Gaza border.
UNEF the united nations emergency force-has so far not been able to prevent' these unprovoked attacks and to stop incurisiong Tot Wage War "It appears that Col. Nasser has no intention whatsoever to abandon belligerency and is determined "to wage was only on a small scale at present. in defiance of the united nations and the U. N. charter.
WASHINGTON Many Pennsylvaians, particularly those who reside in the central and western sections of the commonwealth, are looking forward to the opening of the St. Lawrence seaway. In 1954, Congress authorized United States participation (with Canada) in developing this means of reaching ports en the Great Lakes with ocean-going ships. The seaway is a costly project but it will benefit many millions of Americans at a time when our expanding economy and population. demand vastly improved transportation facilities.
Central and western Pennsylvania will benefit considerably when the seaway is opened to traffic. The project is one of the most ambitious engineering undertakings ever) attempted. Work is well under way and the seaway is scheduled to be ready limited operation in early 1959. A. bout 5 million tons of cargo will move through the seaway during the first year Nearly $40 million worth of machinery is being employed in the work.
The final cost of the project will exceed $1 billion. When in full operation this joint United States Canadian project will open the vast industrial and agricultural center of the North American continent to ocean transport. Such products as coal, iron ore, lumber aluminum rubber, wheat cattle and will move directly from seaports along an "inland seacoast" which is 8,300 miles long. Dozens of port cities such as Chicago, Detroit, Duluth, Milwaukee, Buffalo, Erie, and surrounding areas will prosper. Almost one third of the nation's population lives in the region which will be affected directly the seaway.
This of course, will include our area. of Pennsylvania. Two extensive lock systems are The Bank Which Is Somerset Member Federal More Room Needed For Graduates HARRISBURG, June 2 (P)- State officials moved today to obtain more room Pennsylvania high school graduates in the com.monwealth's 14 over crowded state teachers colleges. Dr. Charles H.
Boehm, superintendent of instruction, asked the presidents of the state teachers colleges to refuse admission this fall to any non resident. 'The time is unfortunately upon ug when we must choose between necessity and Dr. Boehm said in announcing his request. Run By. Boards His request is purely advisory since the 14 state teachers' colleges, although supported, chiefly by state funds, are run independently by boards of trustees.
The public instruction department estimated that if all schools put the new policy into effect an additional 250 Pennsylvania high school graduates would be able to enter freshmen classes this fall at the 14 institutions. The department request would not affect non-residents already attending the schools. Dr. Boehm said the request was based upon the fact that each of the teachers colleges receives about ,700 applications for admission from qualified graduates of Pennsylvania high schools. The average freshman class will be about 450, he added.
First Opportunity "Considering the growing number of our young people who want to go college especially to become teachers--it. seems only fair to offer them the first opportunity to attend our state-supported institutions." Out-of-state students at the schools pay about $28 tuition depending upon the courses taken. But Dr. Boehm estimated the state must make up the difference between that figure and the overall. per-student cost which he estimated at $565 for the 1957-58 school year.
INTERNAL REVENUE MEN TO CANVASS BUSINESSES District director of internal re venue, John H. Bingler, announced that employes of his will continue a canvass of of business concerns throughout the 24 counties of the Pittsburgh internal revenue district for the purpose of checking compliance with internal revenue laws and regulations. The purpose of this activity is to call on taxpayers and request them to exhibit copies of internal revenue tax returns together with evidence of payment of the liability disclosed thereon. The internal revenue code provides, that this canvassing activity shall be conducted throughout each internal revenue district 1 to the greatest practicable considering the other investigations which are required to be made continually. At the present time this canvass is confined to business and professional person of concerns.
Mr. Bingler stated that this canvass may be extended at a later date to cover other categorie of taxpayers. Erb Has Heart Attack HOLLIDAYSBURG, June 2-(AP) -Daniel H. Erb, 63, Republican state assemblyman from Blair county's second district, suffered a heart attack yesterday, at his Hollidaysburg home. He was admitted to Nason hospital at near: by Roaring Spring where his condition is reported fair.
There are more than 4,000 kinds of fish. SILBAUGH and DISTRICT By MRS. HARRY, ZIMMERMAN GOWERS GUESTS AT FREEMAN QUEER Freeman P. Queer, 72, Park avenue, Somerset, died Saturday in Somerset Community hospital. He was a carpenter by trade and was born June 11, 1884 in Somer set county, a son of Chauncey and Lena Stahl Queer.
his first former Anna He was wireceded death by Koeppe, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Queer, and one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Meyers, Garrett, RD. Funeral services will be con-' ducted today, Monday, 2 p.m. in the Walter S.
Hoffman Funeral home. Rev. George Emmett, pastor Church of the NazThen arene will officiate. Burial in Wills cemetery. JACOB J.
MITCHELL Jacob J. Mitchell, 69, Windber, died Friday in Somerset New munity hospital. sole of was Jacob born Tania Julia Ann Layton Mitchell. Surviving are these children: Mrs. Dorothy McAndarfer, Pontiac Mrs.
Clara Antoine, Wayne; Mrs. Thelma Salli, Buffalo N. Mrs. Ruth Cooper, Royal Oak, seven grandchildren, two great grandchildren; one sister, two brothers: Mrs. Lula Logue, George and Joseph Lewis, all of Windber.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. DEATH NOTICE THOMAS -Earl 48, Indian Head, formerly Gray and Acosta, died Saturday in Connellsville hospital. Born April 25, 1909, Delslow, W. son of late John R. and Sara Rebecca Lape Thomas.
Survived by widow, Rev. Etta Francis Strowderman Thomas; daughter, Twila; son, Earl; brother, Samuel, Acosta; sister, Mrs. Oscar Wiltrout, Quecreek. Services, Tuesday, 2 p.m., Brooks Funeral Home, Indian Head. Rev.
E. J. Hatchner and Rev. William Wallace, burial Mt. Nebo cemetery.
A CARD OF THANKS To those wishing to express their thanks and appreciation to all who extended kindness during your bereavement or illness, list of propriate messages available the American Office. FLORISTS "Say it BETTER with Flowers" Somerset Floral Co. Ph. 4790 IN MEMORIAM wide selection of appropriate messages of In' Memoriame 1s available at the American Office for your conrenlence. AT THE TIME of Death of a Loved One or as Tribute to the memory of one long since passed away give a gift of constructive and lasting value.
Make a Memorlal donation to the heart fund for heart disease research. For details phone 6988. Soars 96,000 Feet Over So. Minnesota SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 2-(AP)-A giant plastic balloon carrying a young' air force officer in a tiny metal capsule soared 000 feet over southern Minnesota today, setting a new altitude.
'reord for manned lighter-than-air flight. Capt. J. W. Kittinger, 28, remained at the more than 1-mile height for about two hours before he was directed to valve off" the helium in the balloon and return to earth.
The huge bag and its suspended capsule came to rest six hours and 34 minutes after the 6:25 a.m. takeoff, landing in a small creek near Weaver, about 80 miles southeast of here. Equipment Salvagable Kittinger was reported in good condition and Maj. J. W.
McCurdy, information officer for the -ManHigh project, said delicate equipment was The red-haired test pilot was taken to the Minneapolis Veterans Administration hospital for exhaustive tests of a physical and psychological nature. The flight was carried out as part of a series of tests of man's ability to endure at high altitudes. Another air force officer, Maj. David G. Simons, a native of Lancaster, is scheduled to make a 24-hour endurance test at altitudes over 100,000 feet later this month.
Georgia is sometimes nicknamed the Empire State of the South. Walter S. Hoffman FUNERALAmbulance SERVICE DIAL 4630 138 E. MAIN ST SOMERSET, PA. MILLS MICKEY Funeral and Ambulance Service 933 East Broadway Rockwood, Pa.
Phone 2511 SURPRISE SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. James Gower in Silbaugh were guests of honor at a surprise supper in their honor Tuesday evening by Mrs Ronald McClintock and Mrs. Gilden McClintock. Other guests were; Mrs.
Etta Matthews, Gilden and Gene McClintock, all of Fort Hill route. Jeff Chandler At Governor; Egan, MacMurray Next By SARA ROBERTA GETTY "The Tattered Dress" seems an odd title for a book or movie, but it is the name br' the film today, Monday, at the Governor theatre and is brimming with excitement. Jeff Chandler is a criminal lawyer defending a wealthy married couple on a charge of murder, the victim being the wife's lover, Jeff suddenly finds himself needing defense after being framed through the false testimony of Gail Russell on the jury: There is a vivid court room scene as well as other sequences that keeps the audience guessing. Jeanne Crain is Jeff's estranged wife who goes back to him at the end. Elaine Stewart and Philip Reed are the married couple in the case.
Jack Carson makes a fine appearance as a sheriff. United Films in Cinemascope one night only. Fred MacMurray plays the leading role in "Gun for a Coward" but one wouldn't think of Fred as a coward. He is one of three brothers, the other being Jeffrey Hunter, a shy cautious sort that gives him the name of coward, and Dean Stockwell. Fred has to act as a father to the others to keep them out of trouble.
Janice Rule is Fred's sweetheart but transfers her affection to Jeff, Josephine Hutchinson appears as the mother. A range war between cattlemen and farmer squatters creates a crisis and. is a test to the men and to one who is trying to clear his name. There is a good bit of gun play in this story rated as a family attraction. Three days, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in color.
A double feature will again attract theatre goers Friday and Saturday, the two shows being "Tension and Table Rock" and "The Incredible Shrinking Man." The first, which has a popular song running through it, stars Richard Egan who is accused of murder, which is the reason for the tension, Table Rock being the name of the place. Egan is harassed with the blot on his reputation and disappears taking little Billy Chapin with him. He assumes another name and comes to a frontier town where he finds Billy's aunt, the child being an orphan. Dorothy Malone is Billy's aunt and Cameron Mitchell, the uncle, is a sheriff and is having great trouble keeping peace because of a gang of cowhands breaking up the town. Egan takes a hand in the finale in a picture which rates as a fine family offering.
Grant Williams is the Shrinking Man in the, next picture on the double feature weekend attractionand when you watch a six footer gradually shrink to the size of a child, you'll feel your hair rising on your neck. He is married to Randy Stuart, and one can just guess her feelings with a husband that looks like he might be her son. Grant acts as a midget in a show for a while but keeps getting SO small he can get through a keyhole, no fooling, which shows what atomic radiation can do. The picture should a warning against these weapons. You cannot guess the ending but it "too, is rated as a family film.
Arab Planted Mine Explodes, Wounds 4 Israeli Soldiers TEL AVIV, June 2 -(INS) Israel charges that Arab-planted land mines near the Gaza Strip exploded under two military vehicles, wounding four Israeli soldiers. The foreign ministry said the incident was a "hostile 'act of a very serious nature." The mines were planted on a road near the Aerem Aishalom settlement adjacent to the Southern Gaza strip, an army spokesman said. One of the soldiers was reported in serious condition in a hospital. The time you applying paint and rust preventatives farm implements will help provide trouble-free service next season, say farm engineers. Since fresh, green lawn clippings soon become very hot.
do not spread them more than an inch or two deep at each application when mulching. SILBAUGH PERSONALS Mrs. Clara Lenhart of Listonburg spent last weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finzel, Frostburg, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dania Bird and family and Arthur Bird of Clarksburg, W. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Bird of Fort Hill- route; other recent visitors wr Mr Mrs. Calvin Tressler and family, Silbaugh road. Mrs. Emma Vought spent the winter in Uniontown with her daughter is now. visiting another daughter, Mrs.
Corda Becket, route. Mrs. Florence Miller of Ohio is vacationing with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Beachy, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayman Beachy, Fort Hill route for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Gower and Mrs.
Mary Benson of Dumas were Monday visitors at the James Gower home. Delana Williams and Russell Hines Marianna were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilden McClintock in Silbaugh. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Tressler of Monessen were recent visitors of Mrs. Ezra Tressler, Silbaugh road. Mr. and Mrs.
Gilder McClintock, Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, Mrs. Roy Becket, Miss Mary Becket and Miss Nancy Zimmerman all of Fort Hill route were shopping in Somerset Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
James Gower of Silbaugh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holliday in Harnedsville. Cornelius Leonard and Richard Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Zimmerman and Nancy of Fort Hill route were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Theodore McClintock in 'Confluence recently. They also visited Mrs. Anna Leonard, Mr. and Mrs Paul Hilliard in Ursina: Mr.
and Mrs. George Deal and children of Addison visitors of Mr. and Charley Butler, near Silbaugh. OHIO WOMAN KILLED IN CRASH NEAR ALTOONA ALTOONA, June 2 -(P). Two cars collided today at an intersection on Route 22 six miles south of Altoona, killing Mrs.
Emira Hartman, 76, of Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. Hartman was riding in a car driven by 'her son, James Hartman, 36. He and a sister, Miss Joyce Hartman were treated for minor injuries. Their car collided with one operated by Grace Walker, 65, of Altoona.
She was treat" ed for minor injuries also. Sharks, unlike other fish, 'have no true bones. Their skeletons are made entirely of cartilage. under construction by United States engineers. They are to be known as the Eisenhower lock and the Green River lock.
Also under way is a major widening of the Long Sault canal. This segment of the seaway will serve to bypass the treacherous St. Lawrence river rapids. In bypassing the rapids the locks will compensate for a 90 foot drop in the water level and they will be able to handle ships with beams in excess of 70 feet. The canal itself will accommodate ships with drafts of up to 27 feet.
Also under construction are two large power dams which are to be known as the Long Sault and the St. Lawrence dams. They will produce almost a billion kilowatts when full operation. Perhaps the greatest boon to areas near the Great Lakes ports will be the increased industrial activity occasioned by the proximity to ocean shipping facilities. We noted during the development of our great nation that seaports were among the largest and most prosperous areas in the country.
There is every reason to believe that a similar growth will occur in those states which surround the Great Lakes. Highway, rail, and air traffic will move across the nation to the new inland seaports carrying cargo for transhipment to other parts of our nation and to the rest of the world. We will want to make every effort to insure that Pennsylvania takes full advantage of the new oppor tunities which are arising. James PROTECT Robert WHAT BRANT you HAVE INSURANCE www INSURC 321 Dial W. 4321 Church Think how easy budgeting your income would be with a Personalized Checking Ac- count! Is Your Friendly Neighbor Trust Company Deposit Insurance Corp MOUNTAIN PLAYHOUSE This Week THE Loud Red Patrick Next Week FIGURE" Matinee Every Thurs.
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