The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwensville, Philipiburg, Moshonnon Valley, Monday, February 8, 1963 Houtzdale Business Discontinues Service HODTZDALE After 50 years in the meat and grocery business, Isenberg Hannah Street, are discontinuing their business. A close-out sale is now in progress with all sales final and in cash. All receivable accounts are payable in the produce office. McDonoW, Abel (From Page i) long, drawn-out legal fight in the courts, thus delaying the resumption of negotiations and reducing the chances of a peaceful settlement Concern also was expressed that the winner regardless of whom he is might take a tougher bargaining stance than have been the case had this not been an election year. The candidates hit the campaign trail around the first of the year.

They made token appearances at mill gates, shaking hands steelworkers. They addressed local rallies and held news conferences at steel centers across the country. Despite four weeks of this, no solid campaign issues emerged. McDonald, as the incumbent, pounded away at the theme that the union has made substantial progress under his leadership. He promised even better days ahead if he is continued in office.

Abel angled his campaign on the idea that steelworkers have lost their say-so in union affairs because McDonald has decision-making power at the top. He promised to return authority to the rank and file. Classified Ads Bring Results. BREAD lUARflSTUD 9 0 Tuesday, February 7:15 Pennzoil News and Weather Morning Show 7:45 Howard Cosell Sports. 7:50 Moore Eshelman Area Headlines 7:55 News Around the World 8:00 First Natl Bank of PhOipsborg News 8:10 Kantar's Area News 8:15 Morning Show 8:25 progress Weather- Today's Good Thtwgfct 8:45 Music to Live By 8:55 Sears Paul Harvey Breakfast Club 9:55 Late News 10:00 Area.

News 10:05 Morning Show 10:30 Clfd. Dairy Bundle of Joy 10:45 Crago Weather 19:55 Late News 11:00 Area News 11:05 Morning Show 11:45 Crago Weather 11:55 Master Chrysler Natl. News 12:00 Helmbold Stewart Paul Harvey News 12:15 Beard Oil Area News 12:20 Budget Plan State Local News 12:30 Area Sports 12:35 M-P-C Weather 12:40 Progress Bulletin Board 12:55 Late News 1:00 Afternoon of Music 1:25 Flair Reports 1:45 Crago Weather 1:55 Late News 2:00 Wise Gas Local News 2:05 Afternoon of Music 2:25 Flair Reports 2:45 Crago Weather 2:55 Late News 3:00 First NatL Bank of Coalport BCI Civic Calendar 3:05 Afternoon of Music 3:45 Crago Weather 3:55 Late News 4:00 Marboefer Area Headlines 4:25 Flair Reports 4:45 Crago Weather 4:55 Late News 5:00 Thompson Buck Area News 5:05 Cowdrick's News, Con't. 5:10" Sports 5:15 Stock Market Report 5:20 Evening Show 5:40 Be Still and Know 5:45 Sign Off Chester Hiil Firemen's Drive for $3,000 Near Half-Way Mark CHESTER HILL The Chester Hill Hose Company's campaign to raise $3,000 for the purchase of needed fire-fighting equipment neared the halfway mark yesterday as the fund topped $1,400. Firemen went out in the rain yesterday afternoon to collect envelopes left two weeks ago at the homes.

A total of $808,75 was reported from the following areas: Chester Hill, Pleasant Hill, Blue Ball and Mocks Hill, $180; Hudson, Gearhartville and New Liberty, South Philipsburg, $65. On Saturday, committee members collected more than $200 from business firms. Lyle Fowler, committee chairman, said today that numerous contributions from organizations and business firms are still expected. Families not home yesterday were asked to mail their contributions to the Chester Hill Hose Company or to leave their envelopes at Voyzey's Store. Mr.

Fowler said the committee will push the drive until the $3,000 goal is met. A committee meeting has been called for Sunday at 4 p. m. to review progress of the campaign and to plan steps necessary for success. hilipsburg Firemen Plan for Conventions PHILIPSBURG Plans for mtertaining the joint conven- ions of the Clearfield County Volunteer Firemen's Association and the Centre County Volun- eer Firemen's Association were advanced at a recent meeting of the Philipsburg Fire, Department.

Members discussed rules for the pumping contest to be held at the June convention. It was reported that about ten amusement rides had been contracted! Advanced tickets will be placed on sale in the near future at the reduced rate of 10 for $1. Mathew F. Gowland, Rembrandt Mayes and Conrad Blazosky reported on preparations or the convention booklet. Spelling Bee Book (From Page 1) the book from year to year and thus books of prior years that have been saved by the schools or individual families may be used in study for this year's Bee.

He also emphasized that not all of the words used in the Bee eliminations come from the "Words of the Champions" book but are taken from other spelling books. Classroom and building eliminations in the 12 districts of the Bee are being held this month. District eliminations to qualify 40 boys and girls for the Area Championship Bee April 29 will be held next month. Finest Selection of Quality Hard ware and Home Supplies in the Area. Visit Us Soon! NEFF HARDWARE 542 State Street Ph.

236-1191 Cnrwensvflle Satisfaction GUARANTEED or YOUR MONET BACK SEARS 240 E. Market St. Ph. -765-7821 "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Curwensville Florist State Street Phone 236-0761 You'll Always Find the Best in Men's and Boys' Clothing at DAVIDSON'S 40 N. 2nd St.

Clearfield ALL TYPES CAMPING EQUIPMENT Bob's Army Navy- Store 23 N. 3rd St. Phone 765-4652 113 N. 3rd St. THE LEAVT FUNERAL HOME Clearfield Since 1873 Clearfield TONITE and TOMORROW One Show Only 8:00 P.M.

KIM NOVAK LAURENCE HARVEY TONITE TUBS. Feat. 7:40 9:40 IT'S A SORT OF LATE SHOW WITH A TEENAGE TWIST AMERICAN INTERNATIONALS Mmfifox locks (From Page 1) "Closed. Out of business resulting from an act passed by U.S. Congress, signed by 'resident Johnson and inspired and supported by deadly and )loody communism," Maddox has been under a federal injunction to cease discrim- nating against Negroes since ast August.

He closed the Pick- rick restaurant and opened again Sept 26 under a new name, Lester Maddox Cafeteria. Again he refused to serve Ne- jroes and the contempt citation 'ollowed. Hooper ordered him to pay'a $200 fine a day for each day his cafeteria was open and practiced racial discrimination. Maddox told a news confer ence: "As of this moment this business, this property worth naif a million dollars, is availa ble to the first person who makes a reasonable offer for sale or lease." The restaurateur told newsmen he would continue to fight against the Civil Rights Act. Maddox said he has appealed his contempt ruling to the Supreme Court.

13 Property Owners (From Page 1) information or time for settlement of their claims. They also feel that settlements should be made by the time construction starts. It was decided yesterday to enlist the aid of U. S. Senators Joseph Clark and Hugh Scott after a letter to Congressman Albert W.

Johnson dated Jan. 21 failed to bring a reply. Meanwhile, it was reported that property owners along Section 32 were planning a meeting for this week in the Bradford Township Supervisors' office. A joint meeting of property owners along Sections 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32 has been scheduled for Sunday at 1:30 p. m.

in the Mt. Joy Grange Hall. FOR THRIFTY FOOD BUYS SHOP AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ECONOMY A-G FOOD STORES Pittsburgh faints SMOOTH AS GLASS Holden Paint Hdwe. COMPANY E. Market St.

Dial 765-9281 Also OPEN Wednesday AFTERNOON Friday and Saturday Evenings Gates Hardware Phone 236-0750 Curwensville LUBRICATION- IS AS Important as Fill Ups Make Your Next One SUNOCO JURY'S SERVICE STATION 10 S. 3rd St. Phone 765-3731 Deaths of The Area MRS. PETER HANYAK HAWK RUN Mrs. Helen Hanyak, 70, of Hawk Run, died Saturday afternoon in the Philipsburg State General Hospital after being ill for the past two years.

She was born June 1, 1894, a daughter of John and Anna Jurko. She was married in 1912 to Peter Hanyak who preceded her in death. She was a member of the SS. Peter and Paul's Roman olic Church here and the Rosary Society. She is survived by the following children: Helen at home; Mrs.

Josephine Rickard, Brecks- Mrs. Margaret Stiffler, Bridgeville; Mrs. MUdred McKee and Delores Jean Hanyak, both of Pittsburgh; Mi- West Palm Beach, George Costa Mesa, Edward, Philipsburg; Paul, Bedford Heights, Ohio; and two grandsons, Michael Hanyak Jr. and George Hanyak, whom she raised, at home. Nineteen grandchildren survive her as do the following brothers and sisters: John and Michael Jurko, both of Cleve.

land, Ohio; Elizabeth Pelz, Northfield, Ohio; and Mrs. Syl via Shandrick, Hunting ton Beach, Calif. Friends will be received in the William W. Strange Home for Funerals at Morrisdale from 2 p. m.

today until services at 9 a. m. Wednesday.from the SS. Peter and Paul's Church with the Rev. Michael E.

Tutok ie. officiating. Interment will be in the St. Agnes Cemetery at Morrisdale. CARL L.

WILLIAMS UTAHVILLE Carl L. Williams, 61, of Utahville (Rosebud) died in his home Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Born at Nanty Glo Aug. 26 1903, he was a son of the late Grant and Maud (Lallament) Williams.

Surviving are his wife, the former Sara Montgomery, am the following step children; George and William Hines, Al toona; Mrs. Lena Smith, Bell wood; and Mrs. Grace Rife Akron, Ohio. He also leaves five grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Blair, La Jose; Mrs. Mary Morgret, Ir vona; Kenneth, Reynoldsville; and George, Claude, Mrs.

Mar garet Hester, Mrs. Viola Greg ory and Mrs. lone Sutkus, all of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be helc Wednesday at 2 p. m.

from the Hunter-Lloyd Funeral Home al Irvona with the Rev. John Guscott officiating. Burial wil be in the Westover Cemetery Friends may call in the funeral home after 7 p. m. today and until time of services Wed nesday.

ANDREW P. RODOSKY WINBURNE Andrew Rodosky, 62, of Winburne, died at 9 a. m. yesterday at Warren A son of John and Annie (Zurick) Rodosky, he was born at Winburne Dec. 4, 1902.

He was a member of the St. Methodius Roman Catholic Church and of the Winburne Fire Company. He was never married. The following sister and five brothers survive: Mrs, Ann Wesesky and Paul, Win burne; John, Jamestown, N. Joseph and George, Cleveland Ohio; and Steve, Midland.

Friends will be received in the James W. Weaver Funeral Home at Morrisdale from 2 m. tomorrow until 9 a. Thursday when mass will be said in the Winburne Church with the Rev. Michael E.

Tu tokie officiating. Interment wil be in the church cemetery. Rosary will be said Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. in the fu neral home.

MRS. DOROTHY S. BROWN Mrs, Dorothy Shaw Brown, 44, wife of W. Elbridge Brown Jr. of 301 N.

Sproul Road, Broom all, died in her home Friday evening. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Shaw of Clearfield, and two children, Mrs.

Chester H. (Dennis) Derr of Williamsport and Hollis Ann, at home. Mrs. Shaw was a graduate of Clearfield High School in 1938 and of Bucknell University in 1942. Funeral services will be held from the Trinity Methodist Church Wednesday at 11 a.

m. with the Rev. Dr. Frank Montgomery officiating. Burial will be made in Hillcrest Cemetery.

Friends who wish to pay respects to her family will be received in her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Shaw, 106 E. Pine Clearfield, tomorrow after 7 p.

m. NEHEMIAH MAINES WOODLAND Nehemiah Maines, 73, of Woodland R.D. died yesterday at 10 a. m. in the Clearfield Hospital.

Born Jan. 25, 1892 in Graham he was the son of the late Lemuel and Suzanna (Pase) Maines. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Shiloh.EUB Church and the American Legion. Surviving are the following children: LeRoy, DeWayne, Wil liam Robert and Mrs James (Catherine) McGinley, all of Woodland R. Mrs Clair (Lillian) Kephart, Glen Richey; Mrs.

Darrell (Vada) Pase, Morrisdale R. Mrs. William (Juanita) Graham, Mt Joy; Mrs. John (Charlette Thomson; West Decatur; An drew, Texas; Mrs. John (Jane) Cappello, Tampa, Mrs Thomas (Vivian) Gisewhite New Jersey; Suzanna, Clear field; and Wesley, at home Also surviving are 38 grandchildren.

He was the last member ol his immediate family. He was preceded in death by his wife Rene Belle Maines, who in May 1964, his parents, three children, one grandchild, three brothers and five sisters. Funeral services will be helc in the Shiloh EUB Church Wed nesday at 2 p. m. with the Rev Leo Black officiating.

Inter ment will follow in the Shiloh Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fred B. Leavy Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon and evening and Wednesday morning. Graveside military services will be conducted by the Ameri can Legion with Isaac Robin son in charge. MELVIN FLEGAL MORRISDALE Melvin Fie gal, 55, a former Morrisdale resident, died yesterday of a heart attack at Coral Gables Fla.

He was a graduate of the Morris Township High Schoo and of The Pennsylvania State University. He is survived by his wife, Jessie, and a sister Miss Myral Flegal, also of Coral Gables. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 11 a. m. al Coral Gables.

JOSEPH WADOSKY PHILIPSBURG Joseph Wa dosky, 60, a former Philipsburg resident, died Saturday at 1 p. m. in the-Pontiac Genera Hospital, Pontiac, Mich. A complete obituary and funera arrangements will be announced later. Men's Women's Children'! -SHOES- McClure's Boot Shop N.

2nd St. Clearfield WCPA RADIO IS A SQUARE STATION youths (From Page 1) eased. The injured youths were aken to the hospital by a pass- ng motorist. Assistant Police Chief Blair leichel and Patrolman Joseph j. Eggers who investigated the accident reported that Griffith was traveling on North Front Street at about 8:15 p.

m. and as he rounded a curve his car skidded and crashed into the utility pole. The 1963 sedan was a total oss, police said. The other borough accident lappened around noon Saturday on South Second Street near its ntersection with Spruce Street. Qlearfield Patrolman C.

Donald Feight said Charles D. Welker, 28, whose address was given as Box 544, Clearfield, topped in a line of traffic on Jecond Street while a car ahead of him was turning into Spruce Street. D. M. Kauffman, 62, of Jlen Richey, who was lollow- ng the Welker car, applied his brakes but his truck skidded on he wet street and hit the rear of the sedan.

Damage to the truck was estimated at $88. The police did not list the damage to the Welker car. State police from the Clear- ield Substation said they are nvestigating a suspect whom hey believe caused two accidents just west of Clearfield Saturday night. The first happened at 9 p. m.

on Route 322 about a mile and a half west of the borough Units. In this accident the car of Antonio J. Materkowski, 48, of Clearfield R. D. 1, was dam aged to the extent of $300 when it was hit by another vehicle which failed to stop.

Forty-five minutes later a truck owned and driven by Robert M. McGarry, 42, of Clearfield R. D. 1, crashed into a guardrail fence when it was crowded off Route 322 at the Narrows. Mr.

McGarry told State Trooper Norman Gantz, who investigated both accidents, that the other car was traveling in the middle of the highway and did not stop. In order to avoid a collision, Mr. McGarry ran off the road where his truck hit the guardrails. Damage to the 1964 truck was estimated at $450. Four persons escaped injury when the car in which they were riding went out of contro' after a tire blowout and crashed into a guardrail fence and a railroad automatic signal light The car, valued at- $600, was a complete loss.

This accident occurred a 2:20 a. m. Sunday on Route 322, about a mile west of the Philipsburg borough limits. State Trooper Edward J. Cip ollini of the Philipsburg Sub station said the car crossed the highway and crashed into the guardrails and' the signal Hgh' on the opposite side.

The signal light, valued a $2,000, was destroyed. In another weekend accident this one on Route 322 near Reynoldsville a car driven by a 16-year-old Rockton youth David J. Dressier, struck a six-year-old girl. The victim, Victoria Keagle pf Reynoldsville R. 2, was taken to the DuBois Hospital with a broken left leg and possible concussion.

Her condition is fair. The investigating state police man, Trooper Bruce E. Conrac of DuBois, reported Dressier was coming around a curve when the child walked out onto the highway. He swerved his car jut could not avoid hitting her. Clearfield TV (From Page 1) ed television reception available because of fringe area.

With new electronic equipment now available we can and will provide better reception performance and make available as many television stations as possible. "We at Clearfield Television Corporation are in the process of an extensive replacement program. We have installed new electronic equipment at our tower site, installed and constructed the newest and special type aluminum coaxial cable from our tower into the central point of town. We have in our warehouse 75,000 feet more to be installed and the latest type electronic amplifier. "With the exceptionally large number of technical improvements we hope to provide more enjoyable television reception to our subscribers.

The Company officials have increased their capital expenditure in an effort to bring better television to the Community. "In the past years the Cable Company has contributed to the projects in the community and assisted in the economic life. With this enormous expenditure for new construction and expansion we will continue to service to the satisfaction of the public." Mlegheny Airlines losts Airport Party PHILIPSBURG Allegheny Airlines hosted a party of several dozen persons Saturday night in the Mid-State Airport terminal building. The group was comprised of company personnel, representatives of the Pennsylvania Aeronautics Commission, area travel agencies, the press, and several of the firm's top accounts. District Manager Lawrenco 0.

Bowers outlined the many facilities made available through the company and briefly mentioned future plans and expansions. He introduced the following members of the firm's local staff: William Sicks and Harold F. Potts, supervisors; Arthur D. Kerfoot, Ralph J. Zakutney, R.

Duane Snyder, and LeBaron G. Lewis, transportation ageats; and Miss Sharon Domanick, reservations agent. Thieves Get $300, (From Page 1) tween noon Saturday when the store closed and this morning. Edward J. Boron of Clearfield, who manages the business for his father, Joseph M.

Boron of Philipsburg, called police after arriving at work this morning. He reported that a cash register, which ironically contained no money, was stolen along with $300 worth cigarettes, cigars, candy and food. Fire Damages Car PHILIPSBURG car own ed by Percy Wilson of Philipsburg was damaged slightly in a fire Saturday at 1:40 p. on North Sixth Street. Francis Johnson, who resides near the scene, extinguished the blaze with a.

fire extinguisher before firemen arrived. STYLEL1NE UPHOLSTERING 245 Power Ave. Phone 765-7173 CLEARFIELD Well Dressed Women SHOP LORRAINE'S Houtzdale FOR BEER, ALE, PORTER CALL Clearfield Distributing CLEARFIELD 1309 Bigler Ave. Dial 765-3961 COOK and HEAT WITH Clearfield GAS 132 East Market Street Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Pain N.W Y.rk. N.

T. For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all-results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available In tuppoiitory or form under the name Preparation At all drug counters.

Investigation Ordered Into Milk Industry HARRISBURG (AP) Gov. Scraiiton today ordered a full investigation into charges of illegal rebates in the milk industry. The investigation grew out of published reports Sunday which quoted the U.S. Internal Revenue Service as the source of the charges of "kickbacks." "These serious charges will be promptly and completely investigated," Scranton said in a statement. "I am determined that the milk consumer and farmers of Pennsylvania will have the full protection of the law under this administration." WASHINGTON (AP) A dense evergreen forest may once have covered the area where Washington now is located.

The U.S. Geological Survey said today it had uncovered evidence of such growth following an excavation for a building across from the White House. NEW EASE! NEW LUXURY! NEW KITCHEN FAUCETH CURWENSVILLE PLUMBING HEATING Thompson St. P. 3.

Box 210 Phono 236-1711 Eldon Bloom About Your Insurance "Our inventory shows a substantial increase in the value of stocks on hand, and an inflated value of building and fixtures. Would this be a good time to our insurance coverages to full replacement value on our physical assets?" For the Answer to This and Other Insurance Questions Consult Bloom Insurance Agency 108 2nd St. Phone 7W-5557 CLEARFIELD JOE'S ALL HEART WITH HIS VALENTINE SPECIALS! PRICES PREVAIL ALL THIS WEEK! MIX or MATCH ANY GARMENTS JOE MOLUCA SEND 3 GARMENTS PAY FOR 2 GARMENTS WE'LL CLEAN 1FREE The More You Send The More You Save! SEND PAY FOR CLEANED FREE 64 2 96 3 Suits Considered One Garment JOE'S ONE HOUR Martimzmg 319 E. Market 765-3193 Clearfield.