The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshannon Valley, Tuesday, November 2, 1965 PAGE NINE You CAN At CLEARFIELD AMERICAN LEGION EVERY WEDNESDAY Early 7 P. M. Regular 8 P. M. EVERYONE WELCOME DID YOU KNOW You can buy a NEW 1966 CMC V4 ton Pickup truck for only S1899.

FULLINGTON GMC SALES, Clearfield. GOOD PLACES TO GUERNSEY HEIFER, for sale, for information, Phone Clearfield 765-5150. PONY, HARNESS AND CART for sale. Phone Philipsburg 3423203. BUSINESS COALPORT ELECTRIC CO.

Electrical contractors. All type wiring. Phone 672-8225, or 672-8510 "AUCTION TIME IS ANY TIME" S. R. "Si" Thompson Qualified auctioneer, graduate of Reppert Auction School Phone Philipsburg 342-2147 PERSONAL IS THE TIME TO place your orders for your livingroom furniture to be recovered for the holiday season with easy terms bv STYLE LINE UPHOLSTERING 245 Power Avc.

Phone 765-7173 Clearfield ELLCTRIC ROOTER SERVICE Guaranteed results ALLISON CASHER PLUMBING Day 857-7760, evenings 765-8034 Clearfield NADINE'S LETTER SHOP Keystone Building Open Monday thru Friday Clearfield 765-4908 BENDER'S SANITARY SERVICE Garbage Ashes Trash TRY US Clearfield 765-6691 WR1GLESWORTH CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS Curwensville 236-2030 CEMETERY MEMORIALS STRAW BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Clearfield 765-6852 OPEN YOUR DRAIN without digging. Electric eel sewage cleaning service. New machine No charge for machines if drain is not opened. Phone CUR WENSVILLE HEATING PLUMBING 236-1711.

FLUES AND FURNACES CLEANED JOHN E. KEPHART Write Lanse. Win. 345-5791 PROPERTY IRON RAILINGS, COLUMNS Call W. W.

J. K. JOHNSTON Clearfield 765-4142, 765-3533. 765-7048 WATER 1 WELLS Shot holes. Core and Test DrEling, competitive prices.

FORSYTH DRILLING CO. Phone DuBois 371-7960 WILLIAMS SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Low Cost. Try Us Bigler Phone Woodland 857-7542 EXCAVATING Grading Ditching GOOD TOPS01L, Shale and Fill Delivered. JAMES T. CRISSMAN, Inc.

River Road Clearfield Phone 765-4012 IRON RAILINGS Do-it-Yourself or Custom Built. OGDEN'S WELDING SERVICE 16 W. 2nd Ave. Clfd. 765-3452 WATER WELL DRILLING- (6V4 in.

Dia.) Core prilling Test holes. Rotary Drilling. F. W. WEBER SONS R.

D. Rockton Ph. 583-3505 O. J. BROLIN septic pool cleaning.

We carry 120 ft. of hose. Owned and operated by REYNOLD BLOOM Winburne 345-5112 GRAY'S Septic Tank Cleaning West Decatur Phone 342-1827 TOMORROW'S SPECIAL! "Real Italian" SPAGHETTI With Meat Balls, Hard Roll and Salad Also Serving Dinners and Platters PINE GROVE DAIRY LUNCH Houtzdale Glen Hope Highway NOW OPEN PLAZA DRIVE-IN 1721 Daisy Clearfield Hoagies-Pizza-Delicious Meatballs and Hot Sausage Phone 765-8404 AUTO McCLOSKEY AUTO GLASS CO. Most Modern Complete GLASS SHOP We carry a complete stock of windshields and back glass. Workmanship guaranteed 30 days.

Also complete stock of Auto Body Panels for cars and trucks. Phone 765-3141 Clearfield PETS COLLIES: Full blooded large type. Reasonably Priced. Phone Curwensville 236-0889. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, S30, also Siamese cats S10.

Phone Clearfield 765-5775. REPAIR FURNITURE REBUILT AND RECOVERED, 46 years actual experience. RAYMOND SWALES Phone 765-4511 620 Daisy St. Clearfield ELECTRIC MOTOR repairing and rewinding. Turnpike Ext.

GILL BROTHERS- Clearfield 765-9252 We Service What We Sell! Phone 765-7821 SEARS in Clearfield AUTO HERE'S A SUGGESTION Avoid the downtown congestion we always have a good selection of good USED CARS, TRUCKS AND PARTS. Good parking, good service, good values. Open 8 to 8 week davs. ELLIS "SLIM" NAREHOOD Clearfield's Oldest Auto Wrecking Establishment Phone 765-4181 AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE Radiators cleaned. Repaired, Recored F.

W. THOMAS 301 Weaver, Clearfield 765-9181 CONVERTIBLE TOPS removed, rcsewed, new zippers and plastic glass replaced. Also new tons installed. Free estimates. STYLE LINE UPHOLSTERY 245 Power Ave.

Phone 765-7173 Clearfield AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE We take off and put on by APPOINTMENT Autos, small trucks. Same Day Service. BAILEY MOTORS Rt. 322 East of Clfd. Ph 765-9112 THORNS PLUMBING HEATING SINCE 1897 For the BEST in FOODS SHOP Parkway Market Formerly McNeel Smith CURWENSVILLE BEARD OIL COMPANY HEATING OIL Clearfield-Curwensville Highway PHONE 765-3704 Deaths Of The Area JESSE E.

LANICH Jesse E. Lanich. 49. of 106 S. Fifth Clearfield, died unexpectedly yesterday morning.

Born July 24, 1916, at Clearfield he was a son of Larry E. and Atta (Rice) Lanich. He was a member of the Clearfield Eagles, the Sons of Italy and a life member of the No. 2 Hose Co. Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret M.

Rafferty: and these children: Sharon, Rochester, N. Mrs. Kenneth (Virginia) Hay ward, Clearfield: John, Donald and Jane, all at home; also three grandchildren and these brothers and sisters: Mrs Violet Neeper. Clearfield R. Mrs.

Calvin Wallace, Woodland R. Joseph, Robert, Clyde, Torrence and Donald, all of Clearfield. Mr. Lanich was preceded in death by two sons, three brothers and his parents. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.

m. from the Fred Leavy Funeral Home with the Rev. Willis W. Willard officiating. Interment will be in the Centre Cemetery at Hyde.

Friends may call in the funeral home after 7 p. m. today and Wednesday afternoon and evening. MRS. GERTRUDE L.

BLAKE Mrs. Gertrude L. Blake, 501 Cumberland Clearfield, widow of Thomas Blake, died yesterday in the Clearfield Hospital. Funeral arrangements and a complete obituary will be announced tomorrow by the Fred B. Leavy Funeral Home.

MRS. VALERIA FREEMAN IRVONA Mrs. Valeria Freeman, SI a former resident of Irvona, died at 10:30 a. m. Monday at Altoona.

She was the widow of James Freeman. Ehe was born Oct. 6, 1884, at Rosebud, a daughter of Frank and Hannah (Mayes) Bloom. Surviving the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Mable Weakland, Irvona; Mrs.

Anna Diehl, Altoona; Mrs. Pearl Robinson, Wayne, Cameron, Lake Milton, Ohio; Glenn, Plymouth, and Paul, Pittsburgh. She also leaves 22 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Freeman was preceded in death by her husband on Jan.

17, 1964, and by three sons. James, Clarence and Lester. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Hunter-Lloyd Funeral Home at Irvona with the Rev.

Fred D. Walker of Altoona officiating. Burial will follow in the Chelton Hill Cemetery at Lyleville. Friends will be received in the funeral home from 2 to 4 p. m.

and 7 to 9 p. m. today and tomorrow arid until time of service Thursday. JESSE L. FAUGHNER Lee Faughner, 58, a former resident of Ashland, Osceola Mills R.

died in the Doylestown Hospital yesterday morning following an extended illness. Born at Ashland July 6, 1907, he was a son of the late Jesse and Jennie (Nelson) Faughner. He had lived at Doylestown for the past 25 years. During World War II, Mr. Faughner served with the Navy.

Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Fulton; these children Mrs. Lucille Murawski of Morann, Mrs. Dolores Phillips of Claysburg, Lois of Camden, N.J., Mrs. Betsy Lombardo Evelyn of Osceola Mills; 11 grandchildren; and these brothers and sisters Vaughn and Mrs. Freda Osceola Mills R.

Donald of Houtzdale, Harold of Smithmill, Zane and Mrs. Eleanor Kemper of Cleveland, Ohio, Carl of Philadelphia, Mrs. Buelah Ho'lstrom of Ashland, Mrs. Evelyn Bezilla of Osceola Mills and Mrs. Margaret Kephart of Houtzdale R.

D. Friends will be received in the Freeberg Funeral Home, Houtzdale, after 7 p. m. today. Funeral services will be held from the funeral home Thursday at 2 p.

m. with the Rev. Ronald Murphy officiating. Interment will be in Sanborn Cemetery. FREE ESTIMATES ON CERAMIC WALLS and FLOORS D.

W. Hummel Sons INC. 212 Reed Street CLEARFIELD Phone 765-4241 SCHOOL, OFFICE AND BUSINESS SUPPLIES IRWIN STATIONERY 142 Front Street PinLIPSBURG Save QUAKER MARKET WITH S. H. Green Stamps A.Real Cool MILLER DAIRY IT'S DELICIOUS MRS.

LEON RAPSEY OSCEOLA MILLS Funeral Mass for Mrs. Sue Rapsey, 67, who died Sunday at Pittsburgh, will be said Thursday at 9:30 a. m. in the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church here with the Rev. Fr.

Robert T. Dempsey officiating. Interment will be in the church cemetery Friends will be received in the Heath Funeral Home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. Rosary will be recited Wednesday at 8 p. m.

JOHN BEELEY Beeley of New Washington died yesterday at 6:45 p. m. funeral arrangements and an obituary, will be announced tomorrow by the Pyott Funeral Home at Burnside. C. REED McQUOWN ONTARIO, Canada C.

Reed McQuown, 75, of Orton, Ontario, Canada, formerly of Lumber City, died Friday morning, Oct. 29, in his home. Mr. McQuown was a son of the late J. S.

and Rebecca McQuown. He moved to Canada in 1913 and was employed by the Canadian Pacific Railroad until his retirement. Surviving are his wife, the former Mazie V. Murray of Shawville, a daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Amos of Toronto, and two grandchildren.

Among the nieces and nephews surviving is Mrs. R. Curtis Smith of Clearfield, Pa. A daughter preceded him in death in 1963. Funeral services were held at Orton.

JULE FERRIER HOUTZDALE Julc Ferrier, 76, a resident of Ginter, died at 11:09 o'clock last night in the Philipsburg State General Hospital where he had been hospitalized since Wednesday He was born March 20, 1889 ati Sterling, Houtzdale R. a son of Cyprian and Josephine (Esmoil) Ferrier. He was a retired coal miner and a member of the Houtzdale Loyal Order of Moose Lodae. He is survived by a sister and brother Miss Laura and Cyprian Ferrier, both of Ginter. Friends will be received from 7 p.

m. today until time of service Thursday at 10 a. m. in the Raymond M. Hayes Funeral Home.

The Rev. Leonard Kuziora will officiate. Interment will be in the St. Lawrence Catholic Cemetery. Wallaceton Council (From Page 1) report at the December meeting.

Beverly Dixon and Marvin Winters were appointed to evaluate the lighting situation. Council passed a resolution to be sent to the Pennsylvania Railroad concerning installation of signals or use of flares or a flag- man at the intersection of the PRR tracks with Reed Street. Persons having information as to the whereabouts of the deed to the Wallaceton Volunteer Fire Company No. 1 fire hall were asked to contact Council. Attending the meeting were President Mrs.

Jean. Bordas, Mr. Winters, Mrs. Dixon, George Rothrock Mayor Ruth McQuillen, Secretary Mrs. Nadean Turner several citizens.

Community (From Page 1) rolling very soon." Mr. Breth told the Lions that private investors are available who will invest the necessary S15 million to complete Otocsin. He labeled the complex as one of the greatest tourist attractions between Chicago and New York. The Chamber of Commerce he said, is receiving inquiries every day from industries which can see the potential of this area and from other parties interested in tourist attractions and recreational facilities. Mr.

Breih told club members that Clearfield is entering a new era of progress that will profit every citizen if they take advantage of the opportunity. The meeting was in charge of President Glenn Wise. Mr. Breth was introduced by David Ridgway, program chairman. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE For All Occasions ANDERSON'S nOUTZDALE FOR THRIFTY FOOD BUYS SHOP AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ECONOMY A-G FOOD STORES YOU'LL ENJOY TV MORE ON THE CABLE More Channels to View Clearfield TELEVISION 335 E.

Locust St. Clearfield THE COMMON SENSE CAR STUDEBAKER W. M. Robbins Garage 108 N. 4th St.

Clearfield Tne IVeof October Review, November Preview It was a typical October with temperatures ranging from a high of 74 on three successive days to a low of 19 on the 29th. Hay fever sufferers welcomed the first hard frost early in the month and children thrilled to the first appreciable snow during the last week. All told, 3.98 inches of precipitation was recorded, about average for this time of year. Following are the daily highs and lows as recorded at Clearfield: II 23-50 24-44 25-49 29-44 NOVEMBER FORECAST Some more rain can be expected before the first week is out, followed by a warming trend. Next week will be unsettled at the start, then more rain for the weekend.

Mostly clear, windy and cooler weather will dominate the balance of the month with a heavy rain about the middle of fourth week. II 49 50 44 36 30 27 40 50 46 46 42 42 21 35 46 50 40 36 37 42 46 54 47 40 36 38 42 32 19 22 36 Board To Act On Girard Water Bids The Clearfield Area School Board will hold its regular November meeting Monday, Nov. in the cafeteria of the Senior High School to give immediate consideration to bids for construction of Girard Elementary School water facilities. The meeting will open at the usual time, 7:30 p. m.

92 Red (From Page 1) Mineral Springs (From Page 1) er in one playpen. And, they're anxiously toddling about so come summer the entire family will be able to go on picnics and enjoy outings at parks in the area. Perhaps the trio's first big adventure will be a trip into Clearfield to see the brightly- colored Christmas lights and to meet Santa Claus, because "Frank said, 'when Santa comes to town they're going' Mrs. Walk explained. Christmas shopping this year wont 1 be a big rush for Mrs.

Walk who admits she's been doing her holiday shopping early: "I've been buying the small items for Christmas for some time now I know what I'm getting everyone." For the babies she expects to get some little dolls, teddy bears and pull-toys. Any clothes for the triplets, especially holiday and dress-up outfits, will be identical for Mrs. Walk plans on dressing them alike. "And, I will go to all ends to buy three identical outfits," she declared. Although identical in appearance, the triplets, Mrs.

Walk stressed, are three different individuals. Debbie is quiet and still; Denise is the real devil- any way you look at her; while Darlene is reserved and doesn't like anyone to bother -her. Mr. and Mrs. Walk have no intention of letting anyone spoil the triplets and won't let anyone pamper them.

"Every morning when I clean them up and change their clothes, I hold each one for awhile and then I put them down." This theory on raising children apparently seems worth remembering since the triplets are healthy, happy babies who don't fuss for attention but entertain each other with their playful antics. MEXICO CITY train sliced a bus in two at a crossing near the Teotihuacan pyramids Monday, killing 26 persons and injuring 23 others, officials reported. The train was en route to Mexico City from Veracruz. Chester Hill OK's (From Page 1) Councilmen noted that response has been very good from the action taken to enforce delinquent sewer tap collections and to settle these accounts as rapidly as possible. It was noted that two delinquent property owners had failed to respond.

They will be given one opportunity to make arrangements before final legal steps are taken. The officials also discussed the enforcement of the sanitary sewer regulations in the community. Police Chief Lyle Fowler reported that he had filed an information against three dog owners whose pets were running at large. He said no more warnings will be issued and that informations will be filed against every violator. Complaints of dust conditions at the pizza shop property, owned by Owen W.

Curtis, were again noted and the owner will be asked to take proper measures to control the dust. The condition in which logs are piled in the area of the New York Central line was also noted and ordered corrected. A local service station operator was commended for the clean-up operation at his property. Other such properties are to be inspected. It was reported that the borough had placed an order with the Mosquito Control Committee for the purchase of 10 aluminum houses which will be erected in the hope of attracting purple martins, natural enemies of mosquitoes, next spring.

Individuals may also place orders for the $25 houses. President Grover C. Duck conducted the meeting with all councilmen in attendance. i He spent an hour in a life raft before he was rescued by a plane piloted by Capt. David P.

Westenbarger of Fairfield, Ohio. During the rescue, two U.S. dive bombers shot up a North Vietnamese sampan that was heading for the downed man and firing machine guns at him. Huggins was reported in good condition. Huggins was on a photo-reconnaissance mission over three SAM launching sites which U.S.

planes attacked Sunday. Pilots after the strikes said they left one site in ruins, knocked the two others out of action and destroyed a key highway bridge in the area. Small-arms fire brought down a Navy jet during the raid, and the pilot was presumed captured after bailing out. A U.S. C130 Hercules dropped 5,000 gift packages and 25,000 newspapers over a 90-mile stretch along the North Vietnamese coast south of the city of Vinh.

The packages contained cloth, plastics, needles, thread, notebooks, towels and undershirts. It was the largest such drop of household goods so far and was made in connection with the observance Monday of South Viet Nam's national holiday, the second anniversary of the overthrow and assassination of President Ngo Dinh Diem. U.S. and Vietnamese planes kept targets in all four military areas of South Viet Nam under attack almost around the clock. U.S.

B52s fr.om Guam bombed a Viet Cong stronghold in the Boi Loi forest 35 miles northwest of Saigon. Results of the raic' were not reported. A spokesman said U.S. and Vietnamese planes destroyed or damaged nearly 500 Viet Cong structures in other raids. In one of the heaviest, a flight of FIDO Supersabres smashed a communications center in the Mekong Delta 75 miles south of Saigon, the spokesman said.

South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's office announced that Ky would leave next Monday on a state visit of two or three days to South Korea. Since taking office in June, he has visited Formosa, Thailand and Malaysia and urged an anti-Communist alliance of Asian nations. Read The Progress Classifieds MONEY See The Money Man at The Budget Plan 202 N. 3rd St. Ph.

765-7837 HELP WANTED! TRUCK DRIVERS and HELPERS APPLY IN PERSON TO: SAMS FURNITURE 219 N. Front St. PHILIPSBURG 9 A. M. TO 9 P.

M. DAILY Meeting Postponed COALPORT The Glendale School Board meeting, slated for tonight, has been postponed and will be rescheduled later. Read the Classified Ads Daily Foster Parenfs (From Page 1) visory board and the Child Welfare staff. Mrs. Sara B.

Jones, the services' executive director, introduced the foster parents and their children. Attending from the advisory board were: Miss Nora Bailey, Morrisdale; Austin M. Harrier, LeContes Mills; Mrs. William Mahaffey, Mahaffey; Mrs. Harris G.

Breth, Miss Betty Hamilton and Mrs. Rembrandt Woolridge, Clearfield; Mrs. John Wright, Curwensville; and Mrs. Hylan Lewis and Mrs. John Overdorf.

DuBois. Mrs. George Scott, president, represented the Children's Aid Society. The event is sponsored annually in order to give the foster p'arents and the advisory board an opportunity to become better acquainted. Wallaceton Board (From Page 1) Area System, and otherwise to act as the authorized representative of Wallaceton Borough School District.

Subjects discussed included playground and recreational equipment and the educational television program. It was pointed out that the only TV set owned by the school was paid for by the Mothers Club. A report on the cafeteria revealed that between 70 and 75 students are using this facility daily. In other matters, bills amounting to $2,823.79 were authorized for payment. This figure includes the board's October share to the jointure.

Participating in last night's meeting were President Don. Bordas, Ardell Hamer, Harold Knepp and Stewart Mason. Boggs Twp. Board (From Page 1) obtaining government funds through a cooperative program with other memter districts of the school system. In other matters, bills under the general, cafeteria and activity funds were approved for payment.

William R. Wilson was authorized to gather information for the purchase of a dishwasher for the cafeteria. Present at the session were Edgar H. Wilson, William R. Wilson and Lester Bryan.

Fulmer To Address (From Page 1) cole slaw, carrots and celery, bread, butter, pie, coffee and milk. The supper menu includes homemade vegetable soup, furnished by the host grange, crackers, pickles, cake and coffee. Sell Your Unwanted Items through A Progress Want Ad. NOT SURFACE, BUT DEEP DRY CLEANING CHUBBY'S ONE HOUR QUALITY CLEANERS SON. 3rd St.

Clearfield WEDNESDAY ALL DAY SPECIALS 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Waterproof Rubber Cleated Soles, Heels '7-12 Reg.

$4.39 Wednesday Only 88 MEN'S INSULATED RUBBER PAC BOOT CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Size: 2 6x Reg. to 59c Ea. SALE for 3 WEDNESDAY ONLY Others, Reg. 79c 2 for $1.00 STORE HOURS: Sat. 9:30 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Fri 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. money days or months to pay PHILIPSBURG STORE ONLY.