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Pay by Credit Car or by Electronic Check - Fees apply (If you have any questions please call Missy Moyer, Secretary at 570-658-4755 Note: Payments can still be made by check by mail or by paying at the MCS Bank McClure Branch.) MCCLURE MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY WATER & SEWER PAYMENTS If you have any questions please call Missy Moyer, Secretary at 570-658-4755 Note: Payments can still be made by check by mail or by paying at the MCS Bank McClure Branch. Secure Bill Payment Credit Card Payments Made Online Now you can pay your Water & Sewer bill from the comfort of your home or office by using our online payment service. Credit cards accepted: MasterCard, Discover, American Express or Visa. A per transaction service fee of 2.65% or $3.00 minimum will be charged by the payment processing company for this service. Electronic Check Payments McClure Municipal Authority now accepts electronic check payments using our online payment service. Payments will be charged to your checking or savings account at your bank. You will need your 9-digit routing number, as well as your account number from your personal checks (A per transaction service fee of $1.50 will be charged by the payment processing company for this service. IMPORTANT: When Payment Options appears, click on the “Switch to Pay with Check” link and then continue entering your information

VETERANS MEMORIAL POOL Contact The Veterans Memorial pool in McClure became a reality through the efforts of the McClure Chamber of Commerce. In 1947, the subject of a swimming pool for West Beaver Township was presented to members of the Chamber of Commerce through the combined efforts of Royal Kline, Wilson Dodd and Joseph Dodd. Minutes of that meeting show an intense interest among the members for the project. At other meetings of the Chamber during 1947 and 1948 the swimming pool was discussed at great length. At first it was suggested that the pool be built behind the schoolhouse, the site was changed later, however. Mr. C. F. Wagner, then president of the Purity Water Company, agreed to provide the water free. In 1948, a committee was appointed to delve into the possibilities of going ahead with the project and action was taken by the Chamber to proceed. The committee was composed of J. H. Dodd, C. C. Wagner, and Woodrow Mattern. P. E. Marshall, W. F. Conner Jr., C. F. Ewing, W. K. Dodd, S. E. Good, R. M. Baker, R. W. Fisher. On February 25 of the same year action was taken to dedicate the pool to the veterans of all wars. It is still Free today and still runs on donations. So whenever you visit the pool remember to help out and donate to the pool. It is the only pool in the state of Pennsylvania that can claim that it is a free admission pool. The McClure Veterans Memorial Swimming Pool Mini Golf Course is open everyday from 1pm - 8pm. Admission to play mini-golf is $3.00 a person. Bring your friends and enjoy some mini-golf. After playing some golf dive on into the pool and enjoy the water tree in the low end of the pool, the diving board and slide in the deep end.

The McClure Borough was established in 1966. Listed are the current officials for the McClure Borough Council as well as the McClure Municipal Authority. The McClure Borough Municipal Building is located at 1 North Forbes Street, McClure, PA 17841. Phone No. 570-658-8006. MCCLURE BOROUGH OFFICIALS The McClure Borough was established in 1966. Listed below are the current officials for the McClure Borough Council as well as the McClure Municipal Authority. The McClure Borough Municipal Building is located at 1 North Forbes Street, McClure, PA 17841. Phone No. 570-658-8006. PSAB - Borough Code MCCLURE BOROUGH OFFICIALS MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY OFFICIALS McClure Borough Mayor Desiree Ewig Term Expires 12-2025 Police & Public Safety Borough Council President Andrew S. Benner Term Expires 12-2027 Budget, Planning Commission Phone: 570.658.7033 Email: mcclure_1867@ymail.com Borough Council Vice President Gregory Wright Term Expires 12-2025 Road & Maintenance, Police & Public Safety Borough Council Pro Temp-ore President Robin Grove Term Expires 12-2025 Revitalization Borough Manager Dave Weader Phone: 570.658.8006 Secretary | Treasurer Juli Jones Email: mcclureborosec@gmail.com Phone: 570.658.8006 Emergency Management Coordinator (EMC) James Jones Borough Council Engineer CES Engineering, LLC Lee "Bucky" Zeger http://ces-engr.com/ Borough Council Solicitor Matthew A. Slivinski Sliviniski Law Borough Council Members Scott Wright - Term Expires 12-2027 Stephen Hoke - Term Expires 12-2025 Revitalization & Planning Commission Daniel Sellers - Term Expires 12-2025 Emergency Services Todd Jones - Term Expires 12-2027 Revitalization & Ordinance McClure Planning Commission Members Andrew Benner Stephen Hoke Sharon Wright Caleb Eisenhart Municipal Authority Chairman Robert E. Erb, Jr. Municipal Authority Asst. Chairman Bill Weaver Municipal Authority Secretary Joe Storm Treasurer Karen Seagall Asst. Treasurer Jerry Bishop Relief Man Steve Aumiller Municipal Authority Engineer Rettew Associates Municipal Authority Solicitor Ax Runkle Jeremiah Runkle Water & Sewer Systems William White, Jr.

MCCLURE HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Era of Railroading through the Valley Sunbury-Lewistown Railroad Originally known as Middlecreek Valley Railroad According to the Story of Snyder County by George Dunkelberger, the beginning of the Pennsylvania Railroad, incorporated in 1846, actually began with the construction of a railroad as early as 1832 from Philadelphia to Columbia, Pennsylvania, by way of Lancaster. Great expansion of the railroad throughout the nation took place the decade following the close of the Civil War. The appointment of a commission to organize the Middle Creek Valley Railroad Company was through an act of legislature passed on March 23, 1865, this provided for the proposed railroad to be extended “…from a point on the Pennsylvania Railroad, at or near Lewistown, through the heart of Mifflin and Snyder Counties eastward and terminate on the east bank of the Susquehanna River at or between Port Trevorton and Northumberland…” and the construction was to begin within three years and be completed within ten. mcclure Picture1 The Middle Creek Railroad Company was organized October 2, 1866, in order to carry out the provisions of this act. Construction began at Northumberland on August 1, 1867, and connected with the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad, crossed the West Branch of the Susquehanna River, extended south of Selinsgrove and continued west to the Beaver Furnace of the Shade Mountain Iron Company. The railroad played a vital role in the development and expansion of McClure. Work of grading began in the summer of 1867. In 1870, the name was changed to Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad. For two years, 1874-1876 trains ceased to operate. Then in 1876, the Pennsylvania Railroad leased the road through McClure. Finally, it was purchased by the P. R. R. and became an integral part of its system. It was known as the Sunbury-Lewistown branch. In September of 1871 the first train, consisting of a locomotive, a passenger coach and six trucks (open railroad freight cars) passed through McClure and continued on to Beaver Springs. This was a trail run. On November 1, 1871, the first through passenger train, consisting of a locomotive and passenger coach of railroad officials and other notables passed through McClure. After that train, another one with three coaches followed it. The locomotives were beautifully decorated and the coaches were filled with passengers. A large crowd had gathered in McClure to witness the great event. The Rev. L.C. Edmonds, Pastor of the Beaver Springs Charge of the Reformed Church at the time, wrote of the occasion: “On the morning arrival of the first passenger train, people of all grades and shades came flocking to the station all along the line to see. Some of the hill and mountain folk had never seen a train of cars run before that event came to pass, hence there was some fun. One old lady at the McClure station, on seeing railroad wagons moved without horses, she exclaimed, in Snyder County Dutch, ‘Eye wu sin don de gile?’ (Where are the horses?) The answer by “dawdy’ was: “Yaw, mommy, der shmoke moch selli redder rum ga;” (Yes, Mom, the smoke makes the wheels go around.) “Well! Sell beet worhoft ig der alt Bellseboop selver!’” (Well! This beats truthfully the old devil himself.)” A new form of transportation, far superior to the slow horse-drawn wagons was now available. And now, grain, farm produce, livestock, lumber and huckleberries picked on the nearby mountains were funneled into McClure to be shipped to near and distant points, This also worked the other way, for all kinds of items, including automobiles were shipped to McClure by rail, At the peak of operations 24 freight and passenger trains ran daily. Three passenger trains ran daily carrying many passengers, some of which were residents of McClure. The station attendants included a head agent, day and night operator, and clerk and warehouse boy. In 1899, the McClure station was the first one on the S & L line to become an around the clock telegraph office, and Charles Mumma was the first night operator. In 1902, John M. Rauch was transferred from Paintersville to McClure where he was head agent and remained until 1935, when the station was closed and he retired. Keemer Stuck and C. F. Wagner learned telegraphy while Rauch was agent, working the night shift. Mr. Wagner worked in the mountain during the day and in the station at night, sleeping on the benches, so anxious was he to learn the trade, which he followed for 20 years. Other railroad employees were S. H. Kline, A. A. Kline, H. C. Dreese, Earl Snook, Jacob Kinney, Fred Specht, Adam Wagner, Lewis Kahley, John Hughes, Arthur Shirley, John Heeter, Charles Helfrick, Hurley Romig, Jerry Wetzel, Joseph Otto, John Howell, James Goss, Amos Klinger, Aaron Wagner, Wilson Kline and Clair Kline. In 1907, a section shaped somewhat like a Y was put in operation at the west end of town for the purpose of turning engines around so that they could go in the opposite direction. It led off the main railroad bed north to and against the ridge. An engine would back in on one side, a switch was thrown, and then it would pull out the other side, and be on its way. On March 9, 1900, the first successful experiment of transmitting telegraph and telephone messages over the same wire was made on the S & L line. From July 11, 1923 to January 17, 1926, an automatic train control was tested on this road. The system, first tried on any railroad, was used to control train traffic, and was mounted on tower-like structures along the line. Corresponding systems were also in the cab of the engine and in the station. Here at McClure the signal bridge, with its disc on which electric lights were mounted, was located about one-half mile west of the station. The automatic train control, although refined, is now used on all railroads in the country. The heavy passenger traffic continued until shortly after World War I when the wider use of the automobile and better roads planted the "kiss of death on this type of travel. Finally on Saturday, January 16, 1932 the last regularly scheduled passenger train passed through McClure. It was made up of engine No. 5386, a mail and express car and a passenger coach. Charles A. Fisher was the engineer, Charles Laird the fireman, U. Howard Stock the conductor, and Harry Howell the brakeman. None were residents of McClure, Joe Henry Kline, a local model railroad enthusiast, vividly recalls that train as he watched it move through McClure. Photo to the left is of the original water tower that sat on the north side of the tracks in McClure, it is a standard 23,628 gallon tank and sand house; picture taken on July 12, 1917. Pictured below is a map of Snyder County from 1895 dipicting where the Sunbury – Lewistown Railway Co. (S&L Railway Co.) went through the county. The red lines indicate where the tracks were located and the red circles on the tracks indicate that there was a station or an out post at that location.

MCCLURE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Early Industry Photo above shows factory building number 2 with a large group of employees in 1910. This was the Union Furniture and Manufacturing Company of McClure. At its peak of operation 80 men were employed. The virgin forest with its giant stand of conifers and hardwoods would naturally make lumbering the first industry. The Jacob Smith sawmill, which antedates the town, was located in the general area of west Specht street, where it is intersected by Helfrick Street. The Joseph Johnson Steam Stave mill was also located here. Both these mills were later owned and operated by Jacob Howell, an old Dutchman. Mr. Howell was an enterprising person who also kept bees. He had as many as 75 hives at one time. In the spring, he tapped the maple trees on the ridge to make syrup. The sawmill was operated by water power and had an up-and-down saw, as opposed to the conventional circular kind, and in appearance was like a cross cut saw set on end, The mill dam impounded a sizable amount of water on which the boys of early McClure floated rafts and fished for perch, sunfish, and eels. There was a grove of large trees adjacent to the mill and this was the place where Gypsies camped when they came to McClure. Lumbering and the Railroad – Until 1890, the virgin timber – mammoth white pines, three and four feet in diameter, yellow pines a hundred feet high – covering Shade Mountain back of McClure had been untouched by the axe of man, the inaccessibility to markets having been the cause of its sparing. When the railroad came through town, it brought the doom of the forests. In 1890, Marcy and Burtle of Shamokin started operations n which the large trees were cut and removed from Shade Mountain, south of town. They used McClure as a base and shipping point, and continued the lumbering business for the next ten years; the logs were not milled here, but were shipped as they came from the mountain to other points. To speed up production a chute was made of hewn logs. It reached from the top of Shade Mountain down the North side of the mountain and all the way to a wharf located south of West Walker Street and West of the small stream. For one year this method was used and then discontinued because practically all the logs "jumped the chute" and were damaged. One log that jumped out of the chute plunged through the cellar of the Henry Wagner home, located in the area of the present day reservoir, No one was injured and the house has since been removed, Abe Holshue said that he would eat the first log to mail the complete run. It is said that only one made the run from the top of the mountain to the wharf. It is not known whether Abe gnawed on the log like a beaver, or cooked in into a pulp and ate it like soup. For many years, the long narrow chute could easily be seen on the mountain, especially when outlined by the winter snow. Short sections of it can still be seen. At the turn of the century John E. Wagner, in 1967 was 41 years of age, built a stove mill and a sawmill on the same site where the wharf was located. In 1905, John I. Gill purchased the Wagner mill and continued removing trees from the mountain until 1915. Mr. Gill was also a coal dealer and a large coal storage shed was located in his mill yard. Others engaged in the sawmill business were: Dr. Smith, Isaac Middleswarth, George Wagner, Aaron Howel1, Jackson Baker, Amos Howell and Charles A. Wagner. None of these mills are in existence today. With all abundance of raw materials on hand, the manufacturer of furniture became a thriving industry. This industry originated soon after the turn of the century when Henry W. Knepp began manufacturing furniture. His plant, at first a stable, was located on the East side of Stuck Street a short distance north of its intersection with Specht Street, Pal Huffnaugle was general foreman, Jacob Heeter assistant, and W. A. McGlaughlin finished the furniture, which consisted of kitchen cabinets, dry sinks, cupboards, hat racks and dressers. Thomas H. Spigelmyer later became associated with Mr. Knepp. On August 24, 1907, this plant was destroyed by fire. Caskets were also manufactured for a time in McClure. During World War I the Fold Easy Manufacturing Company made thousands of cots and folding chairs. A picture, too laded to be used, contained these employees Cloyd Olt, Pal Huffnaugle, J. Kerns, Beulah Huffnaugle, Thomas Spigelmyer (Manager), and Mr. Corbit. A company to construct automobile and truck bodies was begun by A. C. Weader and Charles F. Gilbert; Herbert Weader became part of the company, and in 1924 assumed full responsibility. The truck making business did not work out and lasted only a short time, Park, his son, then look over and operated a planning mill, coal and cement business for awhile, until 1926 when he accepted the position of rural mail carrier. Herbert Weader again took over and had a hatchery and feed business on the first floor of what was known as the Playhouse. The hatchery was in the front and the feed store in the rear. He carried on this business until he lost his life in a tragic explosion in 1938.

A showcase of McClure's Hometown Hero Banners. MCCLURE HOMETOWN HERO BANNER GALLERY Our town is very proud of our Hometown Heroes and would like to show them all year long on this page for all to see. Presentation ceremony of THE first eight banners Each Submission is given the opportunity to write a short biography about themselves or their service member. Links below have those short bios. Banner Class of 2019 Banner Class of 2020 Banner Class of 2 021 Banner Class of 2022 2019 Banners 1/1 2020 Banners 1/1 2021 Banners 1/1 2022 Banners 1/1 2024 Banners 1/1 2024 Banners

This is an Award if Special Thanks And Recognition for someone that has done something great for our community. SPECIAL THANKS AND RECOGNITION In recognition of outstanding contributions to the McClure community, the McClure Borough Council proudly presents the Special Thanks And Recognition (S.T.A.R.) Award. This accolade is bestowed upon individuals who have made a significant difference in our community, embodying the spirit of dedication and service. The primary objective of the S.T.A.R. Award program is to acknowledge and express gratitude to those who, through their efforts, positively impact the McClure community. It serves as a heartfelt "Thank you for your hard work" to individuals who have demonstrated an unwavering commitment to enhancing the quality of life in McClure. We invite community members to actively participate in this commendation process by nominating individuals they believe deserve this special recognition. To submit a nomination, kindly send an email to the McClure Borough Council at mcclure_1867@ymail.com, providing details about the nominee's contributions and the reasons behind their nomination. Your participation helps us honor those dedicated to making McClure a better place to live. Let us join together in acknowledging and celebrating the remarkable efforts of individuals who have left an indelible mark on our community. MEET THE S.T.A.R. RECIPIENTS CAMERON KLINGLER Fall 2019 Recipient Cameron Klingler received this award for his Eagle Scout Project in Station Park with the addition of five new smaller flag poles and the revitalization of the flag pole area. This has added a new level of patriotism to Station Park. WYATT WAGNER Winter 2019 Recipient Wyatt Wagner received this award for his Eagle Scout Project that helped to kick start the McClure Borough's Hometown Hero Banner Program. This program helps to showcase and honor our great "Hometown" veterans. ANDREW OLDT Summer 2020 Recipient Andrew Oldt received this award for his Eagle Scout Project of new welcome to worship signs on both entrance to our town. He replaced the old and worn out signs with bright new signs; giving our town's entrances a great face lift. JUDITH PHEASANT Winter 2021 Recipient Judith "Judy" Pheasant for her decades of public service to numerous organizations in town and her countless hours of work serving veterans locally and over seas. BARRY E. GOSS Winter 2021 Recipient Barry E. Goss was the longest serving tax collector in the history of McClure Borough up until January 22, 2021, when he decided to hang up his hat. Barry has served as McClure's Tax Collector since 1976, to put it into perspective the McClure Borough was established in 1966. Gavin G. Treaster Spring 2024 Recipient Gavin Treaster received this award for his Eagle Scout Project at the McClure American Legion Post 942 with the restoration of the Korean War Cannon and the landscape area surrounding the cannon. This has helped to preserve the cannon for many generations to come.

EXPLORATION OPPORTUNITIES: SIGHTS AND ACTIVITIES AWAIT! EXPERIENCE THE BEST OF McCLURE! For inquiries, feel free to reach out to the Borough office at 570.658.8006 or email us at mcclure_1867@ymail.com . We appreciate your interest! Station Park Originally named the "Village Green" Hosts McClure Bacon Fest, National Night Out, Parties and Reunions Station Park Facebook McClure Cave Pennsylvania's 31st Longe st Cave. Schedule a visit or just looking for more information click the link below. McClure Cave Veterans Memorial Pool & Mini Golf Opened in 1950 as a FREE community Pool and remains the same today! Pool's Facebook Page Contact INDIAN RUN GOLF COURSE 18 Hole Golf Course in Rural McClure (West Beaver Township). Indian Run Golf Course Cold Springs Grove Home to Pennsylvania's Oldest Festival and hosts the McClure Bean Soup Festival & Fair. McClure Bean Soup Website Bald Eagle State Forest Many vistas, hiking and trails to explore. West End Sportsman's Club West End Sportsman's Club is located in Snyder County Pa. A small club offering trap and skeet shoot. West End Facebook McClure Library Small in size but loaded with books for all ages. McClure Library Facebook

Who Represent McClure Borough, Snyder County, Pennsylvania Snyder County Commissioners Joe Kantz Chuck Steininger Adam Ewig http://www.snydercounty.org/departments/commissioners/ PA 85th Legislative District State Representative David H. Rowe https://www.repdavidrowe.com/ District 85 - 2022 Map PA District 27 State Senator Lynda Schlegel Culver https://senatorculver.com/ COUNTY, STATE, AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS Who Represent McClure Borough, Snyder County, Pennsylvania McClure Borough Officials can be located here . Congressman PA 15th District Glenn "GT" Thompson https://thompson.house.gov/ US Senator John Fetterman https://www.fetterman.senate.gov/ US Senator Dave McCormick https://www.mccoremick.senate.gov/

Looking for any information pertaining to a business in the Borough of McClure. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Grocery & Food Hillside Market Grocery Store Website 7650 Old Stage Road, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 658-6111 Dollar General Website 23 Pine Crest Drive, McClure, PA 17841 Frank's OIP Website 25620 Route 522, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 658-3220 American Legion Post 942, Auxiliary & Sons of the American Legion 36 E. Ohio St. McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 541-6725 Automotive | Farm | Small Engine Repair Bob's Auto Repair 78 W. Specht Street, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 658-3874 Top Star Gas Station & McClure Deli Website P.O.Box 108, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 658-3858 TNT Auto Deals & Notary Services Facebook 35 N. Stuck Street, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 658-2222 FixitDenny Garage, LLC Facebook 8 Shade Street, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (272) 231-0831 Zeist Equipment 22350 Route 522, Beaver Springs, PA Phone: (570) 922-4926 info@zeisetequip.com The Simple Life Facebook 448 Walk Snook Road McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 541-0759 Email: natashaaitkins05@gmail.com Wise Guys Farm 1750 Fairview Road, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 658-6175 Email: wiseguysfarm17@gmail.com Facebook https://wiseguysfruit.wordpress.com/ Harvest View Farm 61 Harvest View Lane McClure, PA 17841 Ewing Small Engine Repair 509 Pine Crest Drive, McClure, PA 17841 (570) 658-6039 or (570) 765-0514 Skilled Trades Industry | Plumbing | Electric | Heating | Woodwork | Construction | Demolition Lozier Corporation, Inc. Website 48 East Ohio Street, McClure, PA 17841-8884 Phone: (570) 658-8111 Erb's Plumbing & Heating 8 West Kline Alley, McClure, PA 17841-9712 (570) 658-6552 Bubb's Plumbing & Electric 8 North Library Lane Ext., McClure, PA 17841 (570) 658-9526 Middle Creek Woodwork & Construction Website 8 East Railroad Street, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 541-3251 Facebook 3G Woodcarver, LLC. Website 27 East High Street, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: 570-658-7033 | https://www.facebook.com/3GCarver/ Central PA Billets Website 50 East Ohio Street, McClure, PA 17841 Email: cpabillets@gmail.com (717) 250-5711 | (717) 994-5788 Nate's Construction Facebook Ulsh Gap Road, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 541-2440 C & C Home Improvement Facebook 965 Lowell Road, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 765-6236 Decatur Demolition & Restoration, LLC Facebook 5 Bubb Alley, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 765-8548 Healthcare | Emergency | Surplus Beacon Light Behavioral Health Systems Website 21 South Zellers Street McClure, PA 17841 Liberty Guns & Emergency 59 Pine Lane, McClure, Pa 17841 (570) 543-2100 G.L. Laub Surplus & Hardware Website 9 North Zellers Street, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 658-2609 Army/Navy Surplus & Hardware Facebook Hair Stylist | Gifts | Photographer | Designs Tammy at the Cutting Edge 37 East High Street, McClure, PA 17841 (570) 658-4627 Custom Cuts by Amie 4923 Ridge Road, Beaver Springs, PA (570) 658-4080 Bella Vida Beauty 35 N. Stuck Street, McClure, PA - (570) 953-4346 Facebook Hours of Operation Mon - Tues 8:00 -5:00 Wednesday 12:00-8:00 More Details go to the Facebook Link. Beaver Mountain Candle Co. Website P.O.Box 311, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (619) 663-9425 Email: sales@beavermtcandle.com Wicked Buy Website P.O.Box 311, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (619) 663-9425 Email: sales@wickedbuy.com Paul Wagner Photo 3145 Ridge Road, Beaver Springs, PA Phone: (570) 658-6504 Higher Ground Digital Creations, LLC Website Facebook 27 East High Street, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (717) 437-5916 Website - Logos - Digital Marketing & Advertising S. Henry Jewelry Repair & Design Facebook 1310 Summit Road, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (717) 348-8339 Email: shenryjewelryrepair@gmail.com Accounting | Bank | Post Office Church's Tax & Accounting Services 1073 Samuel's Church Road McClure, PA 17841 (717) 543-4960 Mifflin County Savings (MCS) Bank Website P.O.Box 40, 1 East Specht Street, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 658-3500 Fax (570) 658-3301 Lobby Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday9:00 a.m. - 4:00 pm. Wednesday9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Friday9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday9:00 a.m. - Noon Drive Through Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday8:30 - 4:00 p.m. Wednesday8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Friday8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday8:30 a.m. - Noon McClure Post Office 1 South Brown Street, McClure, PA 17841 Phone: (570) 658-7484 Retail Hours Mon-Fri 7:45am - 12:00pm 1:00pm - 4:00pm Sat 7:45am - 12:00pm Sun Closed Lobby Hours Mon-Sat 6:00am - 8:00pm Sun Closed Pickup Services Hours Mon-Fri 6:45am - 12:00pm 1:00pm - 4:15pm Sat 6:45am - 4:00pm Sun Closed Last Collection Hours Mon-Fri 4:00pm Sat 12:00pm Sun Closed PO Box Access Hours Mon-Sat 6:00am - 8:00pm Sun Closed PO Box Delivery Time Mon-Sat 10:00am Sun Closed Heating Oil Boonie & Son, Inc. 2 E. Walker Street, McClure, PA 17841-9704 NEW IN TOWN OR HERE FOR A WEEKEND ESCAPE? Explore the local scene with our curated list of places around town. If you're a small business in McClure and don't find your establishment on the list, please email us at mcclure_1867@ymail.com with your information. We're eager to include and promote your business!

MCCLURE HISTORICAL SOCIETY CONTRIBUTE TO HISTORY! If you wish to donate items or become a part of the Historical Society, kindly reach out to Andrew Benner at mcclure_1867@ymail.com or mail your contributions to: McClure Historical Society 27 E. High Street, McClure, PA 17841 We appreciate your enthusiasm for preserving the history of McClure. Thank you for your support! History of McClure Plain Dealer DISCOVERING MCCLURE'S HISTORY "A journey of life for some, a discovery of our rich history for all". ~ Andrew S. Benner A Community is Born Established 1867 Col. Alexander K. McClure Namesake of our Town Early Industry McClure Bean Soup Founded 1883 Local Schools McClure Borough & West Beaver Township Railroading in McClure Sunbury & Lewistown Railroad Follow McClure Historical Society @McClure1867