A A JANUARY 7, 1961 BERWICK, PA. ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mazie Manning Succumbs At 85 Funeral services were held this afternoon at Millville for Mrs. Mazie Manning, 85, who died on Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Spotts, South Williamsport.
Interment was in Millville Cemetery. A direct descendant of Ludwig Eyer, founder of Bloomsburg, Mrs. Manning was born in Greenwood Twp. Columbia County, She was the daughter of Jacob and Mary Eyer Hileman and spent her early years in the Dutch Hill area near Eyers Grove. She attended the Bloomsburg Normal School and taught for two years in Mount Pleasant Twp.
Surviving her her husband, Harry W. Manning, the' daughter with whom she resided, two sons. another daughter, a brother, eight grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Hold McLaughlin Funeral Services Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie E.
McLaughlin were conducted from the Lloyd H. Kelchner Funeral Home, Shickshinny, Friday at 2 p. m. Rev. C.
P. Lewis of the officiatenny, Presbyterian Church interment in Pine HIll Cemetery, Shickshinny. Casketbearers were: MeLaughlin, George McLaughtin, Joseph Finogle, Vernon Finogle, John McGraw. Frank Benscoter. Those attending from out of town were: Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Readler, Wilkes- Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Finogle, port: Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Finogle and family; Mr. and Mrs. George McLaughlin, Berwick RD 1: Mr. Sam Bannan, Kingston. Services Held Today For Leroy Hartman Funeral services for Leroy Hartman were held this afternoon at two from the Robert Zofein Funeral Home, Shickshinny.
Rev. Warren Birdsall, pastor of Shickshinny Protestant Chuch, officiated, assisted. by Rev. Ray Ganey, pastor Elim Tabernacle, Muhlenburg. Interment was inade in Marvin Cemetery, Muhlenburg.
Pallbearers were John Campbell, Darwin Krote, Philip Clampi, Frank McQuown, Harry Wasilko and Garry McKinney. Civil Air Patrol Will Meet Jan. 9 The Civil Air Patrol of Bloomsburg will meet on the 9th of Jan at 7:00 p. m. The Monday night meeting will be held on the second floor of the council chamb.rs.
All adult leaders and cadet members should attend. Any new members are also invited to be on hand for the meeting. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to friends and neighbors for their thoughtful consideration during our bereavement. Their acts of kindness and expressions of sym: pathy will always be cherished. Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Bogart and Family Longenberger Home For Funerals AI SA. your old furnace opera LOOKI A NOW LENNOX Air Heating Syster Installed Short Hours! By 4 P. your new LENNOX has taken over WHY WAIT FOR WARM WEATHER? Right an enjoy the famous comfort of a Lennox warm air heating system! in sight short hours or less, with virtually no discomfort or inconvenience, you can have heating comfort and with the heating ore families buy than any other makel Call for detalle TODAY! LENNOX WORLD'S LARGEST I KLINE HEATING CO. 312 EAST EIGHTH STREET DIAL PL 2-4841 Call Your Certifice LENNOX Denier Berwick Hospital Member Blue Cross Plan Member American Hospital Assn Admitted to Berwick Hospital last night and this morning were: Betty Kubitsky, Nescopeck RD Charles George, Ridgewood avenue, Nescopeck; Gordon Derr, Bloomsburg RD Mrs.
Gilbert Leach, 1009 Fowler avenue; Max Hile, 2598 Old Berwick Road, Bloomsburg. Discharged were: Mrs. Lamar Wolfe, Nescopeck RD 1: Mrs. Parvin Mensch, 1161 Third avenue; Dale Titman, 250 Oak street; William Harter, Wapwallopen; Mrs. Carl Mensinger, Mifflinville; Mrs.
Fred Houseknecht, Drums RD Karen Johnson, 121 East Second street; Mrs. David E. Laubach, 500 East street; Mrs. Richard Gross and son, 314 Oak street; John Baltrusaitis, Berwick RD Adam Samsel, 338 Mary street; Roy Hock, 237 Martaville Road. Volunteer Schedule Volunteer workers for Berwick Hospital Gift Shop this coming week will Monday: Berwick Baptist Church, Mrs.
Edward Lowe, chairman; Mrs. Howard Ruth, Mrs. Donald Shrader; Mrs. Ernest Bailey. Tuesday: St.
Cyril and Methodjus Church, Mrs. Dan Maresh, chairman; 1-8, Mrs. John Mackes; Miss Mary Furek; Miss Debbie Lopashanski. Wednesday: Russian Orthodox Church, Mrs. Michael Reagan, chairman; 1-3, Mrs.
Anna Reagan; 3-6, Evelyn Pegg; 6-8, Mrs. Ralph Parker. Thursday: Bethany EUB, Mrs. Carl Hess, chairman; Mrs. Ione Sorber; 3-6, Mrs.
Maude Pollock; 6-8, Mrs. Mary Bankes. Friday: 1-6, Mrs. John Lawrence; 6-8, Mrs. Kenneth Smith.
Saturday: Rainbow Assembly, Miss Patricia Hinckley, chairman; 1-3, Sherry Kramer, Rae Thompson; 3-6, Winnie Neilson, Linda Sitler; 6-8, Mr. John Griffut. 2. Union County Youths Caught 'Rustling' Cows Two Union County youths have been caught red-handed rustling calves near Millmont and selling them at the Middleburg Auction. Robert L.
Uhirich, 19, Selinsgrove RD, has been committed to Union County Jail until the next session of court and his companion Palmer R. Stroup, 16, Millmont RD, has been place in the custody of his parents to await the next session of juvenile court. Police indicated that Uhlrich and Stroup, equipped with visited two the Millmont rural area, lassoed a calf and put them in the trunk of Uhlich's auto The next day, the pair took the calves to the auction and offered them for sale. One of the animals was sold, but as the second was offered, the owner stepped ward and identified his calf. The "rustlers" were then taken into custody.
The ca calves were owned by ram A. Boyer. and Paul Thomas, both of Millmont RD. Nescopeck Continued From First Page Uncollected of Real Estate. Per Capita, Brown reported that state inspection was made of jail quarters.
Also some minor repairs to be made to interior of Banking quarters. One way for Raspberry Alley was discussed; committee to meet with school board regarding the hazardous condition. Burgess Kehl reported 18 CD Police on duty during the alert, December 7th. Receipts: First National Bank $200. Taxes $475.52.
Burgess reported: Digging permit issued, Berwick Gas Co. $2: Building Permits, Eugene Kline Parking violations, Cletus Kishbaugh, $1, Al Kolbush $1. Hours set up for police for month of January. Bills: William $54.66: Eugene Brown Doyle Pursel Eugene Brown Doyle Pursel $36.88: William Theil Ernest Kehl, burgess salary $20; C. M.
Kishbaugh Clair Manhart $10; Nescopeck Volunteer Fire Company, $60: Robert Bull, Sol. Fee Bredbenners Service Station M. F. Willlams Earl Brewington Ralph Fasick R. E.
Kishbaugh, tax collector Kenneth Eroh, service station $16.60: Nescopeck Youth Center Association $150. BIRTHDAY TOMORROW Mrs. Frank R. East, of 433 E. Fifth street, will celebrate her birthday tomorrow.
GOES TO FLORIDA Miss Mildred F. Moody of the local high school faculty spent the holiday vacation in Sarasota, Florida, at the home of Mrs. Mary K. Eves, formerly of Millville. The temperature ranged from 70-85 all week.
The Hinckley Funeral Home Funeral Director Assistant James 1 Martha Dial PL 2-3805 Berwick 1024 MARKET STREET Refugees From Cuba Stream To Miami In Navy 'Airlift' MIAMI (UPD American refugees from Castro's Cuba, some with only slight knowledge of their native country, are streaming into Miami on an emergency air lift operated by the Navy. A commercial flight from Havana is scheduled to bring Daniel Braddock, charge d'affairs of the U. S. Embassy in Havana, to Miami today. Bernard Femminella, vice consul at Santiago, came in Friday.
For some, like 63-year-old Clyde Jewett and 79-year-old Mrs. Caridad Oliva Wilkinson, the brief flight from the Guantanamo naval base with about 90 other Americans Friday was a long, long step. It meant at least temporary end to a way of life in which Cuba was Spanish "hombhe language and Dog On Lap "Fidel told us to get out. or he would do this," said Mrs. Wilkinson who rode out of the airport customs room in a wheel chair with a Pekingese named Bijou on Northwest Continued From First Page tee decided the request was sonable.
Mr. Sorber commented that the lights are of the old drop type and need replacing. Prices will be secured. There was request from the Miserciordia College to permit two of their senior students in the teaching course to practice teaching for six weeks at the Northwest Building. Permission was granted.
The same practice had been in effect for years. Two applications for teachers positions were received but there are no openings for their subjects and no action was taken. One bus stop request was received. Mrs. Esther Jarnell, mother of high school students, said the bus must stop for stop sign near her home and asked if the pupils would be allowed to enter the bus there.
Permission was granted. One Resignation Resignation of Mrs. Marjorie Yeager, of the Huntington Mills school, who was hired to teach last year has resigned effective Jan. 26. At the same time she applied -for re-hiring at the beginning of next term.
She is an expectant mother. Fred Long ommended Mrs. Yeager highly 85 a fine teacher and the board said they would rehire her if at all possible although under laws of both the board and the state the position is now legally open. Teachers To Invest Edward Kovalski, of the facul.ty, who had previously asked for a payroll deduction arrangement for purchase of stocks and other investments by the teachers, last night presented petition signed by a majority of the teachers of the Northwest Building, asking that such permission be granted. Permission was granted.
Mr. Kovalski 18 representative of Wilkes-Barre investment firm. Mr. Brobst reported the insurance program is coming along nicely, Gale Gregory, of the faculty, asked to be relieved of teaching duties at the Saturday English class for college prep. students and Miss Matilda Lask has agreed to teach the class for the remainder of the term.
The class meets bi-weekly for two and half hours. Extra pay is given the teachers by the district for that service. Tells of Regulations Claude E. Miller, supervising principal, discussed the tentative building program that is made necessary by state regulations. It will mean alterations at the Hunlock and Huntington Mills Buildings.
The Hunlock building is now of six rooms and regulations will require enlarging it. The Huntington Mills building is now of nineroom size and regulations will call raising that to 12 class rooms. However, when building has 12 class rooms, the state then resuch "refinements" as teachers' room, health room, special education room, office, music practice room, learningmaterials room, kitchen and storage, multipurpose room and fire tower. That will mean nine or 10 rooms will be required in addition to those which are really needed- at least by state, regulation, are needed. Furthermore the heating system will have to be new from the boiler up and possibly the electric system will also have to be completely new in the building.
It was reported that there are 13.7 acres of land, owned by the Jointure at Huntington Mills, and 10 acres at Hunlock. Ralph Van Epps presided president of the Joint Committee. Others present Included: Mrs. Velma Whitesell, the Rev. William Arthur Brobst, Russell Worrall, Blair Mao Dougall, Fred Long, Delbert Hines, Wayne Nose, Osborne Shults, of the board; Mrs.
Willard Housenick, secretary: Claude E. Miller, supervising principal; Wallace Derr, high school principal: Merritt Sorber, elementary principal and Mrs. Margie Kleintob. Generations Or Service JOHN B. KELCHNER FUNERAL HOME 118-131 Sun Third 8 Lady Phone Assistant PL.
9-3639 Important Clues In Mysterious Disappearance Of Police Expert her blanketed lap. She drew her index finger sharply across her throat in a cutting motion. "It's hell there now," said the gray-haired Jewett, his four sons, brother, two nephews and the rest of a clan of 15 arrayed about him. Like many on the three Navy planes, they had not been to the United States for some time. Jewett went to.
Holguin with his parents when he was only six. Mrs. Wilkinson's husband died 38. years ago and she had lived in Santiago with a daughter. Reviled Castro Mrs.
Wilkinson was bitter. She reviled Fidel Castro in three languages English, Spanish and French. Ambulance Calls At Shickshinny For '60 Were 173 The Shickshinny Ambulance travelled 6.161 miles on 173 calls during the year 1960, according to a compiled by the ambulance committee this week. deport, The longest trip was to New York, there were a few to Philadelphia and the rest were divided between Nantico*ke, Wilkes-Barre and Bloomsburg. The ambulance which is maintained by the Shickshinny Fire Company through funds raised by an annual drive has undoubtedly been instrumental in the saving of many lives and has proven to be a definite asset to the community.
43 Exhibits For Big Farm Show Columbia County residents will have forty 4-H Club and three adults exhibits in the clothing and food classifications of the State Farm Show. at Harrisburg next week, Mrs. Anna Mae Lehr homemaking representative the county, announced last evening. The adult entries are by Bertha Miller, Light Street, who will show white yeast bread, whole wheat yeast rolls and sticky buns. 4-H Entries The 4-H entries; most of them clothing and a few food items, follow: Sleeveless cotton dress--Karen Johnson and Sharlene Martenas, R.
D. 5, Millertown 4-H; Robyn Ann Robbins, Orangeville R. D. 2. Orangeville 4-H; Carla Sue Mensch, Marjorie Catawissa R.
D. 3, and Mensch, Catawissa 1, Kulp 4-H; Frances Lou Beishline, Sylvania Jean Edgar, Paul McMichael, Lorraine Mika, Joanna Moyer, Linda Mika, Stillwater 4-H. Jumper Pamela McElwee, East Fourth street, Bloomsburg 4-H. School dress Nancy Seidel, Jerseytown 4-H. Machine patch Judy Mensch, Catawissa R.
D. 1, Kulp 4-H Gathered skirts Sally Parr, Orangeville R. D. 2, Orangeville 4-H; Donna Mordan, Kathleen Johnson, R. D.
4. Millertown 4-H; Pamela McElwee, Bloomsburg; Sarah Ann Babb, Lynn Edson, Susan Karns, Benton 4-H; Linda Mika, Stillwater 4-H; Jane Helwig, Janice Helwig, Holly Mensch, Catawissa R. D. 1, Kulp 4-H. Sunday best dress Sherry Smith, Millville R.
D. 1, Millertown 4-H. Street dress- Connie Hoffman, Catawissa R. D. 1, Kulp 4-H.
Wool skirt Claire Rarick, Catawissa. Women's tailored wool and wool mixed garment, adult division Clair Rarick. Women's tailored wool or wool mixed suit Ferne Rarick, Catawissa, Wool dress and jacket Ferne Rarick. Yeast rolls Elsie Baylor, Sonia Gassert, Deborah Wynings, Deborah Mausteller, R. 8, Mainville 4-H; Ferne Rarick, Catawissa.
Tea or fancy cakes Ferne Rarick. Drop cookies Gretna Deer, R. D. 1. Rolled cookies Ferne Rarick.
12-Year-Old Shickshinny Youth Had Head Injury Stanley Shaffer, 12, of 36 South Canal street, Shickshinny, was admitted to Nantico*ke 'State Hospital last evening around six o'clock with a laceration of the right side of the head. lad reportedly received the injury when playmate threw a branch at him as he was riding down a hill on a sled. His condition was listed as fair. GEISINGER ADMISSIONS Area admissions to Geisinger Hospital for Jan. 5 include: Mrs.
Alice J. Tucker, Bloomsburg; Russell Berger, Berwick; Eric C. Chiki, Bloomsburg, and Dorothy E. Boyle, CREVELING NURSING HOME 321 East Fifth Street Berwick Phone PL 2-2321 SPECIALIZED DIETS Registered Nurse On Duty Vacaneles Available Reasonable Rates MINEOLA, N. Y.
(UPD--A pistol. wallet and a set of missing car keys provided important clues today to the mysterious disappearance of one of the nation's most efficient and respected police I commissioners. all-out hunt was ordered for the missing man, John M. Beckmann, Nassau County Police commissioner whose empty car was found parked Friday on a lonely bridge near Jones Beach. Resumption of grappling operations, a helicopter survey and an -inch coastline search was resumed today.
Police frankly had. no theory about what happened to the 63- year-old commissioner. He had been reported to be suffering from sinus and nervousness lately. His car was found with his .32 caliber revolver and wallet locked in the glove compartment. But his car keys were missing.
A letter his wife wanted him to mail was on the front seat. Beckmann, known as a strict Temporary Calm Settles In Laos VIENTIANE, Laos -Temporary calm setited over strife-torn Laos today but new clashes between Pro- Western government forces and Communist-supported rebels appeared possible at any moment. Military sources said there had been no' new military activity in the Red-held Plaine des Jarres area, where rebel leaders apparntly were consolidating their positions and feeding and paying their troops, Communist capture of the des Jarres gave them one of Laos' best airfields as a base for the reported Red supply airLift from Communist Viet, Nam. One military source said the government was delaying a counter against the rebels because of the difficulty of moving men and supplies into the area, which has virtually no roads. While the troops marked time, the United States, Britain, France and other nations were working behind the scenes to find some 80- lution to the Laos crisis.
Diplomatic activity centered around proposals to reactivate the International Control Commission on Laos, composed of Canada. India and Poland. The United States originally opposed the idea, but reports from Washington today said Secretary of State Christian A. Herter now wants the commission to return to Laos. It was up to Laos's.
government to decide whether the commission would return. Christmas Continued From First Page Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Father Theodore Labowsky, At the Ukrainian Church, Rev. Father John Bilanych, pastor, was celebrant of the Midnight High Mass, with Rev. Father Cyril the co-celebrant.
This morning, the Orthodox Church held Christmas Divine Liturgy service at 9:30 o'clock. At the Ukrainian Church, the second High Mass on Christmas Day was celebrated at 10:30 o'clock. The regular throngs of worshippers were augmented by scores and scores of -town people, visiting their families here for the holiday period. Practically every home had visitors. The Harold J.
Longenberner Home For Funerals Pauline E. Longenberger Receptionist 201 West Second Street Berwick, Pa. Dial PL 3-4584 disciplinarian started on the Nassau force as a line-duty patrolman when the unit was first started in 1927 with 55 men. He rose through the ranks and received much of the credit for building the force to its present strength of 2,200 men and its high rating by the FBI, Jet Plane Crash, Pilot Killed And Another Missing DOVER, Del. Crews of six Coast Guards surface craft searched unsuccessfully through the night for a missing air force jet fighter whose radar observer was killed when their.
F- 100B interceptor plane crashed in Delaware Bay Friday. The missing pilot was identified as Lt. Kent H. Waring, 25, of Endicott Boxford, who made his home at 1714 Taylor St. Dover, with his, wife, Nancy, and their son, Keith, 2, while assigned to the Air Force base here.
The body 2nd Lt. Donat 0. Desrosiers ,22, of 432 N. Main Attleboro, was recovered by the Coast Guard in th crash area, near Cape Henlopen at the mouth of the bay. OUTLINE OF A TRAGEDY -A fireman looks over the outline of body after it was removed from a rug in a Richmond, home that was swept by mother, three charred, of her children and a visiting youngster died in the blaze.
Two Civil Actions Set For Trial In January Term Of Civil Court Only wwo actions are set for trial at the January term of civil court, it was reported following conferences of Court and counsel in Judge Kreisher's chambers yesterday afternoon. Those actions are in. trespass, one being brought by James C. Stanfield against Thomas Farrell and the other by Harry Butchko against Marilee Jiunto. minor by.
Cosimo and Lillian Jiunto, natural guardians, and Cosimo J. Jiunto, trading as Coco Auto Sales. At the time the list was marked early this week one of the cases was left open and may be tried this month although it has been reported by counsel that it is likely to be continued. This trespass action is brought by James H. Gensel Sr.
and Leona L. Gensel and James H. Gensel by the father as guardian, against Larue R. Dewald. Three of the seven actions on the calendar have been continued by agreement of counsel and are Warren H.
Goldsmith against, Warren Larue Ulshafer, 8, Falls While Skating Larue Ulshafer, 8, of 507 Broad street, fell today while skating and bumped his head. He was treated at the Berwick Hospital dispensary and discharged. BULLETIN: BULLETIN: WASHINGTON (UPD- The Senate and House began weekend breathers today from bitter Democratic -splitting battles over the ground rules under which the 87th Congress will operate. Both sides in the Senate's fight over changing the antifilibuster rule were cautiously hopeful of victory when the showdown comes possibly next week. BULLETIN CASABLANCA, Morocco (UP Leaders of seven Afro- Asian tions today urged Moslem rebels in Algeria to seek the aid of outside "volunteers" and demanded that the United Nations disarm Col.
Joseph Mobutu's Congolese army, A "Declaration of Casablanca" did not mention the Soviets who have been aiding the Algerian rebels but appealed to "countries which supsuport the Algerian people" to increase their "political, diploand material aid" to the guerrillas. FIRST BIRTHDAY Jeffrey Barre Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barre Edwards, 553 Susquehanna avenue, is celebrating his first birthday. CONDITION IMPROVES The condition of Edwin Seely, 225 East Third street, a patient in Geisinger Memorial Hospital, has shown some improvement.
H. Kitchen. trespass; James Benjamin against Donald Glodfelter, trespass, and the DuBois Company, against Fred Vietig, trading as Columbia Aircraft Services. It was earlier reported the trespass action of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Basci against Gerald E. Conner and Ann Silvetti, additional defendant, had been settled. Mrs. Ada Rubenstein, Murray Bloom, has filed action in divorce against Fred M. Rubenstein, E.
8th alleging indignities and cruel and barbarous treatment over a period of nine months. The couple was married December 19, 1959, in Bloomsburg. There is no family. Multi-Billion Continued From First Page ing which would be continued and improved, -Make "the necessary increase" in FHA authorizations and program extensions. A A Also provide 'liberalization in FHA terms and set up a new FHA insurance program for site development.
million annually in loan funds for college housing. -A four-year authorization of approximately $650 million annually for urban renewal, with additional funds for urban planning grants and relief for displaced small businesses, and general liberalization of the program. Three Accidents At Bloomsburg Yesterday Three accidents were investigated by Bloomsburg police last evening including threecrash on East Fifth street in which total damage was estimated at $895. The first occurred at seventhirty-seven as Robert Cook, West First street was traveling south on Whitman avenue and struck an auto owned by John Pesda, Hazleton, a student at BSC which was parked on Whitman just off Third. Damage was slight.
The second mishap occurred at seven-fifty when an auto operated by Harry Hartzell, Bloom RD collided with a parked 1 car of Dennis Heiser, Selinsgrove on West street between Third and Main, Damage was reported as minor. A three-car crash occurred at eight-ten in the 100 block of East Fifth street. Mrs. Carolyn L. Irwin, W.
Third Bloomsburg, driving a 1954 sedan was traveling east on Fifth when she skidded into 1949 vehicle operated by Merrill Sitler, East Sixth street, traveling west on Fifth. The Irwin auto then spun around and struck the parked 1960 sedan of Elmer C. Stitler, East street, facing east on Fifth. Damage to the Irwin auto was estimated at $280, to the Sitler machine at sixty-five dollars and to the Sitler vehicle at $550. There were no personal injuries in any of the accidents.
THE LARGE NEW COBLENTZ STORE OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 SALE ON ALL Men's Boys' Girls' OUTERWEAR Tremendous Reductions THE COBLENTZ STORE 100-102 FRONT STREET AT MARKET BERWICK Men's Boys' Girls' Infants' Harry Bogart Services Conducted Yesterday Funeral services for Harry R. Bogart, 800 West Front street, were conducted yesterday afternoon at two from the Harold J. Longenberger Home for Funerals. Rev. Howard Ruth, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated.
Interment was made in Pine Grove Cemetery, Market street. Casket bearers were: D. William Arndt, Nevin Wenner, William Hetler, George Coffman, Harry Creveling and Dantel Knecht. Father Continued From First Page Stahl rode in front with the drive er. Stahl had had number of blankets in the back of his car, apparently fresh from a mat, and they were used for the injured.
The road at the point of the accident is straight and was clear, The one driver has been unconscious since the crash. Stahl reported to have said he didn't know what happened, that he suddenly saw the other car coming straight at him. Yohey's nine children range in age from one to 12 years. HELLER FUNERAL HOME Nescopeck, Earl R. Heller, Jr.
Truly Comfor Amid. Home-liku Surroundings NOW! TRY IT FOR 10 DAYS FREE! the electronic miracle that gets rid of dust-pollen, irritating smoke and odors in minutes! Take a Puritron home. Try it.10 days. Either it does all we say, or your money back. questions asked.
Use it day and night: feel fresher; work better; sleep in cleaner, purer air! (if your doctor or allergist prescribes the Puritron, and you buy it on his instructions, the purchase cost is tax deductibie.) No bigger than a radio, Puritron clears the air in your 15 15 foot even unventilated inside offices, too. Portable it plugs right in, anykitchens or basem*nt rumpus rooms. Stuffy where. White or gray. BERWICK LUMBER SUPPLY CO.
West Second Street at Oak Store Hours: Daily 7:30 to 5:30 Saturday 7:30 to 3:30.
