The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO PROGRESS, ClcarfieU, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshannon Vaftey, Friday, August 13, 1963 Area Hospitals Area residents listed in nearby hospitals yesterday included: Maple Avenue Hospital at DuBois: Lewis Webb of Penfield, Miss Judy Pez- zulla of Morrisdale, Mrs. Arthur Huey and infant son of Luthersburg and Vernon Feldman of Penfield, all discharged. Tonite at 6:45 Saturday From 2:00 P. M. SATURDAY MATINEE CASH PRIZES FREE Theatre Tickets HHraH MIMUm.

nEMMHONfAIHL Added Attraction THE ROLLING STONES Two Women To Share Prize Load of Coal Two additional Clearfield County Fair prize winners were announced today. Mrs. Dorse Walk, Woodland R. and Mrs. Olga W.

Jury, 117 W. Fifth Clearfield, will split a truckload of coal given away by the Walcoal Mining and Trucking Inc. in conjunction with Bradford.Coal Co. Mrs. Walk and Mrs.

Jury both guessed the correct weight of the truckload. Hello, World! Mr. and Mrs. Gary C. Sweeden Jr.

of Sonoma, announce the birth of an 8-pound, 2V4-ounce son, Gary Clifford HI, born Aug. 3. The mother is the former Arlene Dixon', daughter of Mrs. Pearl Dixon of Philipsburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Sweeden are employed as psychiatric technicians the Sonoma State Hospital for mentally retarded patients. Sell Your Unwanted Items through A Progress Want Ad. TONITE, SUN. See at 7:00 "CLARENCE THE CROSS-EYED LION" Marshall Thompson Betsy Drake See at 8:55 "THE YOUNG LOVERS" Peter Fonda Sharon Hugueny i i NOW SHOWING FIRST AREA SHOWING "Von Ryan's Express Frank Sinatra Trevor Howard PLUS "DEAR BRIGITTE" JAMES STEWART CARTOON SUPER 322 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Between Clearfield Philipsburg At University Park 1965 SUMMER FESTIVAL OF PROFESSIONAL THEATRE Through Aug.

Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize Comedy THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH rAvuaoN Phone (814) 865-6309 Closes Saturday! The Brecht-Weill Musical The Three Penny Opera Opening Aug. 24 ROOM SERVICE Air Conditioned CALL ZIFF'S IN PHILIPSBURG AT 342-1510 FOR RESERVATOINS Now Showing Feat. Saturday She gave men a taste of life that made them mincer for more! MGMuroFllMWAYS ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EVA MARE SAINT IN MARTIN RANSOHOFFS PRODUCTION wo Tonite Sat. Show Tonite 7:30 Saturday Matinee at 1:30 Evening Show 7:30 PLUS URSULA ADDRESS prtsmts Gunfighters of Casa Grande CINEMASCOPE ond Michael Krolick, 51, Grassflat Native Is Killed at Work ROSSITER Michael Kro lick, 51, a native of Grassflat, died instantly yesterday morning when he was crushed beneath a coal mining machine while working for the Reesedale Coal Mining Co. Born at Grassflat Sept.

17, 1913, he was a son of Steven and Anna (Kubicina) Krolick. He was married in February 1942 to the former Helen Jewar. He was a member of St. Francis Catholic Church of Rossiter. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three sons: Donald, Nashville, and Ronald and Kenneth, at home.

Also surviving are these brothers and sisters: John, Warren, Ohio; Andrew, Blairsville; Joseph, Dixonville; Mrs. John Janoski and Mrs. Edward Johnson, both of Grassflat; and Mrs. Mary Legoskym, Clymer. Friends will be received in the Jordan Funeral Home at Punxsutawney after 7 p.

m. today and until the time of service Monday at 10 a. m. The service will be in the St. Francis Catholic Church, Rossiter, with the Rev.

Robert E. Vallor officiating. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. A modern highway planned for the Sahara Desert probably will link two of Africa's most famed cities, Algiers and Timbuktu in central Mali. MAYTAG SALES and SERVICE PHILIPSBURG MAYTAG STORE 118 Pine St.

Phone 342-4545 Deaths of the Area Borrow for less at First National Bank of Philipsburg MRS. LLOYD K. JURY STONEBORO Margaret (Duckett) Jury, 67, of Storieboro, formerly of Clearfield, died yesterday at 12:15 p. m. in the Bashline General Hospital at Grove City following an extended illness.

Born at Clearfield April 2, 1898, she was a daughter of the late Thomas and Janet (Mitchell) She was married to Lloyd K. Jury April 9, 1913, and was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Thomas of Conneaut, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Helen) Ward of Sharon; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; a brother, James of Clearfield; and two sisters, Mrs.

Janet Lennox of Clearfield and Mrs. Catherine Daisley of Barnesboro. A son, Harold, preceded her in death in October 1962. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

in the Fred P. Leavy Funeral Home. Interment wiE be in Crown Crest Memorial Park. Friends wiE be received in the funeral home after 7 p. m.

tomorrow, Sunday afternoon and evening and until the hour of service Monday. DAVID REID DUBOIS Funeral services were held here yesterday for David Reid, 63, a custodian at the DuBois Campus of The Pennsylvania State University, who died Monday in his home at DuBois. Born at Adrian April 16, 1902, he was a son of Andrew and Agnes (Clark) Reid. He moved with his family to Sykesville at an early age and attended Sykesville Schools. In addition to his wife, the former Edna Mae Brooks, he is survived by a sister, Miss Ruth Reid, and a brother John, both of Sykesville; and a brother, Russell, of Kramer.

Interment was made in Morningside Cemetery. CORRECTION! price on WOOL WOOL AND NYLON BLEND at $1.19 yd. was listed incorrectly in last night's ad. It should have read $1.99 yd. Also, the item 45 FASHION WIDE WALE CORDUROY appeared at $1.49 yd.

and should have read $1.19 yd. In Curwensville PAUL ALBERT dSEWALT Paul Albert Osewalt, 70, of R. 1815 Dorey Clearfield, died yesterday at 12:50 p. m. in his home following an extended illness.

Born at Philipsburg July 28, 1895, he was a son of the late William and Elizabeth (Cartwright) Osewalt. He was a member of the Assembly of God Church and a former janitor for the Clearfield Trust Co. Surviving are his wife, the former Vera Swisher, and these children: Robert, Clearfield; Howard and Mrs. Wilma Hart, both of Mineral Springs; Albert and Mrs. Roxie McQuiEen, both of West Decatur; and Glen of Fort Lauderdale, also six grandchildren and two great- grandchildren; and three brothers, Earl of Seward, Ellis of Altoona and Preston of North Philipsburg.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Fred B. Leavy Funeral Home with the Rev. James Snyder officiating.

Interment will be in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call in the funeral home after 3 p. m. today and until the hour of service tomorrow. HERBERT H.

CLARK PHILIPSBURG Herbert H. Clark, 64, of Point Lookout, Philipsburg, died yesterday at noon in the Samuel Dixon State Hospital at South Mountain, after being in ill health for the past four months. He was a retired coal miner and was president of the United Mine Workers of America Local No. 6702. He was born Oct.

22, 1900, at Philipsburg, a son of the late Albert and Esther (White) Clark. In 1925 he married the former Edith Scaife who preceded him in death in 1957. He is survived by the following three daughters: Mrs. Thomas (Betty) Slother and Mrs. Clyde (Linda) Miller, both of Philipsburg; and Mrs.

Donald (Virginia) Shimmel of Gear-, hargville. Two brothers, a sister, 'and seven grandchildren also survive: Thomas, Paoli; William, Philipsburg; and Mrs. Laura Socie, Beaverdale. Four brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.

m. in the Dahlgren Funeral Home with the Rev. Stratford C. Taylor officiating. Interment will be in the Philipsburg Cemetery.

Friends will be received in the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. m. tomorrow. One of the world's few Mormon Temples is located in Mesa, near the all-year vacation capital of Phoenix in the. Valley of It's patterned after the of-Solomon'; MRS.

REX KEITH FALLEN TIMBER Mrs. Evelyn N. Keith, 63, of Van Ormer, Fallen Timber R. di Thursday in the Philipsburg State General Hospital. Born at Roseland July 30, 1902, she was a daughter of Abraham and Sadie (Kuhn) Jackson.

She is survived by her husband, Rex, Fallen Timber R. D. and these three children: Clair H. and Miss Mardell Keith, both of Fallen Timber R. and George Rex Keith, Akron, Ohio.

Four grandchildren and these two brothers and sister also survive: Raymond Jackson, Utahville R. Boyd Jackson and Mrs. Marie Briggs, both of Bellwood. 'Friends will be received after 7 p. m.

today and until 12:30 p. m. Sunday in the Russell L. Troxell Funeral Home, Glasgow. After 12:30 p.

m. Sunday, friends will be received hi the Pentecostal Assembly of God Church, Hollentwon, where services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. with the Rev. Herbert E.

Hull officiating. Interment will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Glasgow. WALDO J. FLEMING PUNXSUTAWNEY Waldo J. Fleming, 75, of 217 Park Punxsutawney, died yesterday in Adrian Hospital here following a lengthy illness.

Born in Clearfield County Aug. 3, 1890, he was a son of the late Joseph S. and Rosalie (Longon) Fleming. He was a member of the Punxsutawney BPO Elks, Noble Lodge, F. and A.

M. of Curwensville, Keystone Forest No. 93, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. He was an agent for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad retiring in December I960. Surviving are his wife, the former Pearl Bell; a son, Robert B.

of Punxsutawney; two grandchildren; and two brothers, Milton of Reading and Thomas of Grampian. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Schen- kemyer Funeral Home at Punxsutawney with-the Rev. George C.

Gulp officiating. Interment will be in Circle Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received in the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. today and 2- to 4 and 7 to 9 tomorrow.

BANK ON US BANK BY MAIL No waiting in line for your banking! Bank-by-mail and make withdrawals and deposits more easily, more conveniently. Relax get the bank-by-mail habit. Open Friday Evenings 6 to 8 For Your Banking Convenience THE HOUTZDALE BANK HOUTZDALE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hit CbxfeU SONS Phone 765-9862 Day Night: Drex Demi 765-8576 or Dud Shimmel 765-4836 With DAIRY PRODUCTS For the enchanting combina- tion of mealtime goodness and sound nutrition Serve our fresh delicious Dairy Foods at every meal! Clearfield Dairy Reed Street Phone 765-6515 CLAUDIA WILLIAMS PITTSBURGH Funeral services for Claudia Williams, 18, of Stanton Heights, Pittsburgh, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident in Penn Hills Wednesday night, will be held here Monday. Miss Williams' father, Claude, was a native of Irvona. Friends are being received in the Cook Funeral Home, Wilkinsburg, beginning today.

Miss Williams, who was born at Pittsburgh, Nov. 12, 1946, is survived by her parents and a twin brother. She also has many relatives in the Glen Hope-La- Jose-Irvona area. Public Works (From Page 1) which passed that body overwhelmingly June 1 indicated they would go along with most of the House changes except for one providing for a speed-up of the program and making more areas eligible to participate. That change, adopted by roll- call vote of 196 to 194 after considerable persuasion by administration lieutenants, would let about 100 counties in 29 states share in the grants by liberalizing the eligibility requirements.

Republican-backed amend ments to trim the scope of the bill limit grants to 50 per cent, eliminate loans for commercial purposes, and out out loan payment guarantees were defeated almost as rapidly as they were offered. The GOP succeeded with one noncontroversial change. It would ban loans to start or ex pand factories in areas where there is an oversupply of the product to be produced. On passage of the bill, 215 Democrats and 31 Republicans supported it, while 45 Democrats and 93 Republicans voted no. Pittsburgh Paints SMOOTH AS GLASS Holden Paint Hdwe.

COMPANY E. Market St. Dial 765-9281 FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE For All Occasions ANDERSON'S HOUTZDALE Four Injured In Separate DuBois Cycfe Accidents DUBOIS Four young people were injured last night in two separate motorcycle accidents in the DuBois area. The most seriously hurt was Judy Anderson, 21, of 1229 Main DuBois, who is listed in fairly good condition in the Maple Avenue Hospital. She suffered a possible fractured left leg and arm injuries.

Miss Anderson was riding on a motorcycle operated by Gary L. Swoope, 18, of 125 West Scribner DuBois, which ran into the left rear of a truck. DuBois City Police said young Swoope suffered a fractured arm. He was treated in the Maple Avenue Hospital and released. According to police, the truck, driven by Philip Balutis, 39, of DuBois, pulled out of a parking spot South Brady Street and started south.

The motorcycle, traveling in the opposite direction, rounded a curve and struck the rear of the truck. Also treated in the Maple Avenue Hospital, but not admitted, were Robert M. Smith, 18, and. Virginia Ross, 16, both of DuBois R. D.

2. They suffered cuts, brush burns and bruises in a motorcycle accident in Sandy Township. State police, who investigated this accident, reported that the motorcycle, operated by Smith, went out of control and overturned. The labeling of raincoats as "mackintoshes" started in the year 1823. In that year, Charles Mackintosh used the gum of the rubber tree to cement two pieces of cloth together, thus waterproofing the two layers of cloth.

GROUCHY STOMACH? Stop it right away with TUMS antacid tablets. Today's good tasting TUMS are fortified- speed soothing, high potency relief neutralize alj excess acid release you from the grip of an acid-irritated stomach completely, gently, on the spot Wouldn't you like that? Quickly effective, high potincy reliif 3 roll Flan Now To Attend The HUNTINGDON COUNTY FAIR Huntingdon, Pa. AUGUST 16 thru AUGUST 21 Aug. Silver and the Golden Fantasy- Lee Awna, a thrilling display of grace, beauty and skill on trapeze, rings and web The Happy Elfs, fun filled comedy and daring acrobatics. Also, those two Musical Maniacs, "The Varju Brothers," 8 p.

m. Aug. Racing 3 p. m. Johnny King's Auto Daredevils, king of all thrill shows, world's greatest thrill spectacular.

8 p. m. Aug. 18 Harness Racing 3 p. Big Top Circus, trained animals, aerial acts, also other attractions.

8 p. m. Aug. 19 LADIES DAY, all ladies admitted to grounds FREE all day and evening. Harness Racing 6:30 p.

m. along with Acrobatics and Comedy. FRL, Aug. DAY, all School Children 14 years and under admitted to Grounds FREE all day and evening, reduced prices on rides until 6 p. m.

Joie Chitwood's all new, thrilling and spectacular auto thrill show, featuring some of the world's greatest daredevil drivers. 8 p. m. Aug. Silver, Lee Awna, The Happy Elfs, Musical Maniacs.

"The Imperials" Orchestra each evening. Big Livestock Exhibits, Morris Hannum Rides 4 Shows, 4-H Exhibits, FFA Exhibits, Many Other Big Exhibits and Concessions! Plenty of Free Parking and Shade KANTAR'S DISCOUNT SPECIAL ANOTHER GROUP OF CABINET AND PARTS WORTH CONSIDERABLY MORE! ON SALE AS THEY ARE! A TERRIFIC BUY FOR THE GUY THAT LIKES TO TINKER! KANTAR'S IN CURWENSVILLE Open 'hi 9 Friday, Saturday Monday.