The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshannon Valley, Friday, May 2T, 7963 Sell Your Unwanted Items through A Progress Want Ad FOR BEER. ALE, POKTER CALL Clearfield Distributing CLEARFIELD 1309 Biglcr Avc. Dial 765-3961 LUBRICATION- IS As Important as Fill Ups Blake Your Next One SUNOCO JURY'S SERVICE STATION 10 S. 3rd St. Phone 765-3731 More People Bring Their CLOTHES TO JOE'S Than to Any Other Cleaner in the Area JOE'S ONE HOUR CLEANER 319 E.

Market St. Clearfield Hello, World! A 9-pound, 1-ouncc son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Lanager of Woodland today.

May 21, at 4:45 a. m. in the Clcarifcld Hospital. Mrs. Lanager is the former Catherine Fry.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Maines of Woodland announce the birth of a 7-pound, 15-ounce boy Tuesday, May 18, at 10:10 p. m. in the Clearfield Hospital.

The mother is the former Nancy Rowles. SEE US FIRST For An AUTO LOAN MEMBER F. D. 1. C.

TRIASON OF PHILIPSBURG PROUDLY PRESENTS J. D. and The "EXPRESSIONS" TONITE (FRIDAY, MAY 21) One of the Greatest Groups in Rock and Roll FRIDAY and SATURDAY SHOW STARTS AT DUSK (First Run) "Horrible Dr. Hitchock" Barbara Stecle Robert Fleming "The Awful Dr. Orlof" Howard Vernon Conrado Sanmartin CARTOON SUPER 322 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Between Clearfield Philipsburg TONITE at 6:45 Saturday from 2:00 A ROADSHOW MUSICAL? MARTY ROBBINS JIMMY DICKENS FAMOUS OOGGEftS ERNEST TUBB CARL SMITH MINNIE PEARL RAY PRICE LONZO 4OSCAR CHET ATKINS-GOLDIE HILL JORDANA1RES JUNE CARTER BENNY MARTIN RITA FAYE SOUNDS OF NASHIrtLlE Added Attraction TONITE SAT.

Feat. 6:35 9:14 Sat. COLUMBIA PICTURES A JERRY BRESUER Production Mute- br Hwnrniuw FINK. OSCAR SAUL PECKMMH story by HARRY JULIAN FINK PradKtJ ty JERRY WESIER DncW bj SAM KCK1HHIH ti iwwnw FUMED NPMUMSNM'-COIM TONITE SAT. Show Tonite 6:45 9:42 the ULTIMATE WEAPON! A STEVE KODucTim RELEASED BV 20th CENTURr-FOX MATINEE FREE PEPSI GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY Blood Donors (From Page J) the donor on vacation and are good in any hospital in the United States or Canada which accepts Red Cross blood or credits.

This national eligibility policy is the result of agreements between the American National Red Cross, its sister society in Canada, and the American Association of Blood Banks. The eligibility also extends to members of the donor's family. Should the patient require a rare type of blood not available in the community where he is hospitalized, the blood will be shipped in from the nearest Red Cross or AABB source. As is always the case in the Red Cross Blood Program, there is no charge for Red. Cross blood and the patient will be billed only for the hospital's cost for processing and transfusion.

In addition to providing easy identification of the donor's eligibility, the Red Cross card gives the donor's blood type vital information in case of accident. "We are hoping, of course, that our donors, former ones and newcomers, will not need blood due to a vacation accident but it is always well to be prepared," Mr. McNaul concluded. BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS and VARNISHES D. W.

Hummel Sons INC. 212 Reed Street CLEARFIELD Phone 765-4241 MILK AT ITS BEST RICH and SATISFYING Long's Dairies, Inc. 342-2030 Philipsburg Well Dressed Women SHOP LORRAINE'S Houtzdale For Complete Car Service Look To DOTTS MOTOR CO. Market Street Clearfield Men's Women's Children's -SHOES- McClure's Boot Shop N. 2nd St.

Clearfield A TV FIRST TEST CBS-TV TEST YOUR DRIVING IQ MONDAY, MAY 24 10-11 P.M. EDT on CBS Dramatic road test scenes filmed LifeAffiliated Companies, developers of Drivotrainer system used by 300 high schools. GET FREE TEST FORMS HERE Moore Eshelmon Inc. 201 E. Market St.

Clearfield LIFE AFFILIATED COS. HlrHord, Connecticut Xbu LIU Insurance £tiu CistuNy I Surety Standard Fire Intunnce n. bcelilor Life, Area Deaths JAMES JAMES SMOKE RUN James James, 87, died in his home at Smoke Run Wednesday. He was born at Cardiff, South Wales, Aug. 11, 1877, a son of Daniel and Elizabeth James.

He came with his parents to this country as a young boy. He was a coal miner and had been employed in the hard coal region and various soft coal mines of this area He was a member of Local No. 67 United Mine Workers of America. Mr. James is survived by a number of nieces and nephews.

He was the last member of his generation. Funeral services will be held from the Raymond M. Hayes Funeral Home at Houtzdale tomorrow at 2 p. m. with the Rev.

Marvin Freed officiating. Interment will follow in the IOOF Cemetery at Brisbin. Friends may call in the funeral home tonight at 7 o'clock and until funeral time tomorrow. MRS. MARY BERES Word has been received of the death of Mrs.

Mary (Benko) Beres, 78. of Detroit, on Wednesday. She was a former resident of Osceola Mills. Born in Poland Feb. 2, 1887, she came to this country at an early age.

Her husband, John, preceded her in death as did two sons and two daughters. Survivors include the following children: Joseph, John Alexander, Mrs. Hirshel (Helen) Gill and Mrs. Walter (Elizabeth) Krajewski, all of Detroit; Mrs. John (Catherine) Osewalt, of Osceola Mills; and Walter, of Clearfield.

She also leaves these Brothers and sisters: Mrs. Charles Chessie of Philipsburg R. Mrs. Valerie Yohoda, of Detroit; and John Benko of Vintondale; 17 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Burial will be at Detroit.

AMERICAN EXPRESS Money Orders Available Here 8 A. M. to 10:30 M. Daily GUGLIELMI Drug Store State Street Curwensville IT PAYS TO CROSS THE TRACKS SANDY'S NEW LOCATION OF IRWIN STATIONERY 142 N. FRONT STREET PHILIPSBURG Jane Dietiel (From Page 1) er of words in The Progress Spelling Bee.

She initiated The Progress Youth Page, has participated in career nights and has served as 4-H resource leader. She was recognized for her work as a general news reporter, columnist and editor of The Progress Postscript because she goes beyond the regular requirements and when she believes a cause is right, she supports it firmly and publicly. Her ability as a newspaper writer has been recognized through many awards received at the annual Pennsylvania Press Conference. She recently served as contest chairman for the Pennsylvania Women's Press Association. Mrs.

Dietzel's achievements were traced by Mrs. Mary Kay Breth, a former Woman of the Year and speaker for the evening. It was noted that Mrs. Dietzel was the speaker when Mrs. Breth was honored years ago.

"Her most important contribution is found in her crusades the private wars she wages in her column, 'It Seems To said Mrs. Breth. She went on to list outstanding columns which display her abilities and her keen sense of reporting the town pulse. Recent columns have dealt with these subjects: kindergarten, save the trees, fluoridation, medicare, establishment of Lake Otocsin, school reorganization, community planning and better means of communication and exchange. Mrs.

Breth stated that through her coverage of the school boards, municipal authority and township supervisors meetings, she has gained a "loyal band of male associates who hold her and her work in the highest esteem." "We are proud to' have Jane Dietzel as our informer, bell ringer, and prodder. Let's not leave all of the issues to one or two persons. May we res'olve to work to make Clearfield and the surrounding area the best place in the world," she said. In presenting the trophy, Miss Mary Sommerville, second vice president of BPW and STAR -ft APPLIANCE CENTER "Maytag" Sales Service HOUTDALE 378-7372 Diamond Sets 32.50 up O'BRIEN'S JEWELRY STORE 20 N. 3rd St.

Clearfield HEY KIDS! HERE IT IS! YOUR FIRST BIG FUN DAY OF THE SEASON BLAND PARK (Highway 220 at Tipton) TOMORROW ALL RIDES 3 ALL RIDES FREE! 2 BICYCLES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY NOTHING TO BUY JUST VISIT THE PARK SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY! Hoagies 40c Whole Pizza Pie 50c Everything Open 11P.M. till? Rain Date for Free Bikes, Saturday, May 29 ANNOUNCING TRI -COUNTY TEEN -CHALLENGE! (Featuring the ministry of DAVE WILKERSON the young man who entered the narcotic, "dope" jungles of New York City with THE GOSPEL!) Author of best seller, THE CROSS AND THE SWITCHBLADE. 24,8 P. M. Frank S.

Jackson School Jefferson PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. SEE IN PERSON a group of former "dope addicts" direct from HEAR THEIR TESTIMONY positive proof of the miraculous power of New Testament Christianity! SEE AND HEAR, DAVE WILKERSON in the new color-sound film TEEN REVOLT, featuring the gangs of New York City! Three, four and five thousand have attended a single rally in the major cities of the nation. LIFE, TIME, POST, GUIDEPOST, Billy Graham's Magazine, and the Kathryn Kuhlman Radio Broadcast have carried accounts of TEEN-CHALLENGE. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND CHARTERED BUSSES AND CAR-POOLS WELCOMED INTER DENOMINATIONAL FOR YOUTH OF ALL CHURCHES NON-SECTARIAN Everyone Welcome Admission Free Everyone Welcome Hear the TRI-COUNTY YOUTH CHOIR Presenting Youth for Christ in the Soaring 60's chairman of the Woman of the Year committee, noted that Mrs. Dietzel is a past president of the Friends of the Library, one of its early founders and a staunch supporter of the Shaw Public Library, a member of the Board of the Clearfield Chapter, American Red Cross, and past county vice chairman of the Democratic Party.

She was the first woman to be selected to the County Planning Commission and is serving as its secretary. She helped to establish the Old Town Players and has acted in and directed plays. In the past she has supported the Children's Aid Society, the Junior Woman's Club, P-TA's and Girl Scout organizations. Letters of congratulations were read from Helen Augur, a former Woman of the Year, officers of the Pennsylvania Women's Press Association and other newspaper associates. Gifts were presented to her from The Progress, the Old Town Players, Mrs.

Breth and a floral tribute from Mrs. Bernyce Dufton, also a former winner. Miss, Sylvia Breth, BPW president, welcomed the representatives of women's organizations, 12 former Women of the Year, Miss Connie Rhodes, BPW district director, and Miss Anne Turner, assistant district director. Organ music was furnished by Miss Ginger Rorabaugh, and a trio composed of Gay Adam, Helen Smith and Barbara Ardary presented several vocal selections. The invocation was given by Miss Mildred Rorabaugh and the closing by Mrs.

Dorothy Pearce, president-elect. Japan, top fishing nation since 1948, has slipped to second place, after Peru, followed by China, the Soviet Union and the United States. MAYTAG SALES and SERVICE PHILIPSBURG MAYTAG STORE 118 Pine St. Ph. 342-4545 -sj.

III Merlrt SI, CleerfieU Annual Horse Show (From Page 1) have a $1 entry fee. Two new classes have been added this year, junior jumping and hunter seat equitation. This year's show includes the lead line and 19 classes. Prizes of $10, $7, $5 and $3 will be given in each class except 4-H and equitation where trophies and ribbons will be awarded. Refreshments will be sold by Band Booster Association members.

UNIVERSITY PARK, students told the House Higher Education Committee here Thursday that tuition at Pennsylvania State University is too high. Lawmakers heard that Penn State's tuition fees amounted to $525 a year, compared with the national average for land grant colleges of $290. Faculty members were scheduled to appear before the committee today to wind up the two days of hearings. BEDFORD, Pa. (AP) Dr.

Merrill B. Hayes of Chester has succeeded Dr. Glen G. Gibson of Philadelphia as president of the Pennsylvania Academy of Ophthalmology and society of eye, ear, nose and throat doctors. SHOP SAVE AT CLOVER FARM STORES COMMUNITY LOAN DISCOUNT CO.

PHONE 765-9651 Personal Loans Ante Loans Cor. Locust 3rd Sts. Clearfield Pittsburgh Points SMOOTH AS GLASS Holden Paint Hdwe. COMPANY E. Market St Dial 765-9281 Jaycee Teenage Dance 21 Jim His New Bel-Aires Organ Combo (Featured Entertainers at the Peppermint Lounge in N.

Y. Exhibition Fairgrounds Time: 8:30 P. M. Admission 50e 'SAYS HERE, A PENNY EARNED IS A PENNY SAVED! I Know That! (But, do you know something?) I've Never Had A Savings Account I'm on my way right now down to see the nice folks at the Houtz- dale Bank about opening a Savings Account. TODAY! NANCED LOW RATES 36 MONTHS TO PAY WE CAN BE A REAL FRIEND IN MANY WAYS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 6 to 8 FOR YOUR BANKING CONVENIENCE The Houtzdale Bank HOUTZDALE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION.