The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE PROGRESS, Glearfield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshannon Valley, Tuesday, April 6, 1965 Philipsburg Hospital Monday, April 5, 1965 Admissions Jo Ann Gassier, Philipsburg Celia Fleck, Philipsburg Gail Grundusky, Osceola Mill Kathleen i a Phil Ipsburg Fred Larson, Lanse Christina Little, Philipsburg Louise Mattern. Philipsburg Perry Milton, Port Matilda Thelma Stratton, Philipsburj Charles Weston, Osceola Mill; Discharges Steven Adams, Port Matild; Julie Dixon, Philipsburg Baby Girl Johnson, Philips burg Kathryn Lego, Osceola Mills Annabell Morrow, Flinton Baby Boy Morrow, Flinton Edgar Nevling, Utahville Barbara Novak, Philipsburg Mae Wetherson, Houtzdale Deaths Raymond Edmunds, Bigler 1:45 p. m. Emma Kephart, Philipsburg 7:40 p. m.

Charles Rebon, Madera, 11:10 a. m. Snack Bar Helpers Mrs. Muriel Kirk wood, Mrs. Henry Smets, Mrs S.

S. Scott, Mrs. Laurence Fin negan, Dearine Perks, Mary Myers. Donor Mrs. Foster Sheriff Area Hospitals The following area residents were listed in nearby hospital yesterday: DuBois Hospital: Mrs.

James O. Hardy and infant of Mahaf fey, discharged. Maple Avenue Hospital.at DuBois: Mrs. Loretta Zernell of Penfield, admitted; William Duff of Rockton and Mrs. Irene Spencer of Luthersburg, dis charged.

Adrian Hospital at Punxsutaw ney: Mrs. Charles Styers of Mahaffey R. D. 1, admitted; Mrs. Paul Kuntz and infant of Mahaffey, discharged.

Altoona Hospital: Roy Wagner of Fallen Timber, admitted; Kenneth Feaster of Beccaria, Annabelle Smeal of West Decatur and William Green of Clearfield, discharged. LAST TIMES TONITE Feat; 7:14 9:14 COUWUPCTURS parts WED. thru SAT. Regular Admission EASTMAN COLOR AND THE EXOTMG NEW DIMENSION Of FUTUK LENGTH COUNTir MUSK MOTION PKTUK EVOt FUMED OVf 30 SMASH SONGS 'My fair Lady' (From Page 1) son on Broadway in the hit Lcr- musical, based on George Bernard Shaw's "Pyg. malion." But Warner Bros, chose Audrey Hepburn for the film role, in which she did not win a nomination.

Miss Hepburn, who flew here from Europe especially for the award ceremonies, presented the Oscar to Harrison. When she stepped onto the stage of the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium she received an ovation. Harrison kissed her and they embraced. "This is a very exciting evening for me," said the 56-year-old Englishman. "I feel, in a way, I should split it in half." Miss Andrews ran happily down the aisle to accept her award from 1963's best actor, Sidney Poitier.

know you Americans are famous for your hospitality, but this is ridiculous," she said. The 29-year-old veteran of English vaudeville shows and music halls thanked "Mary Poppins" producer Walt Disney, as well as Americans everywhere, "for making me so welcome in this country." Ustinov became one of the two-time Academy winners for his portrayal as 1 the head of a burglary ring in "Topkapi," a comedy dealing with a bizarre jewel theft. The portly, mustachioed Ustinov, 43, London-born of Russian parents did not come from London to accept the award the second he has wo for supporting actor. He re ceived an Oscar for his per formance in "Spartacus" i 1960. The Russian-born Miss Kedro va, now living in France, wa making her frist movie in Eng lish when she appeared in "Zor ba the Greek' as the woman of pleasure.

She stoppe on the way to the stage an dssed Anthony Quinn, star Zorba." Bob Hope guided the evening as master of ceremonies. Noting he preponderance of nomina ions and awards for the Eng ish, Hope said: "There'll always be an Eng and even if it's in Holly vood." Deaths of The Area CHARLES REBON MADERA Charles Rebon 74, of Madera died yesterday at 11:10 a. m. in the Philips burg Slate General Hospita following an illness of severa months. Born Nov.

8, 1890 in Czcchos lovakia, he was a son of thi late Joseph and Mary (Honek Rebon. He came to the United States in 1908 and married thi former Justine Moslak in 1915 He was employed as a coa miner and railroad worker. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Edward (Mary Raab, Mrs. Robert (Anna Grecnaway and Mrs.

Martin (Justine) Rebo, all of Madera Mrs. John (Veronica) Shaffer Patton; John, Toronto, Ohio and Anthony, Ddminic and Charles all of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Also surviving are 26 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Requiem Mass will be sung Thursday at 9 a.

m. in the Immaculate Conception Church at Madera with the Rev. Leon ard Kuziora as celebrant. Inter ment will follow in Sacred Heart Cemetery at Brisbin. Friends will be received in the Shoff Funeral Home from 7 to 10 p.

m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. tomor row. Rosary will be recited tomor row at 8:30 p.

m. Scronfon (From Page 1) was granted to doctors in 1963. Gravy Jack Sell zer, R-Lebanon, introduced a bill in the House that would re quire all commissions on state purchased insurance be jver to the state treasury. Similar legislation backed by in 1963 die4- the Sente but the governor, by executive action, ordered the commissions turned over to the treasury instead of to political favored brokers, as had been "he practice in the past. Sell Your Unwanted Items hrougb A Progress Want Ad Last Time Tonite ONE SHOW ONLY 7:15 "INVITATION TO A GUNFIGHTER" ALSO "THE CARETAKERS" Starts Tomorrow ANN- MARGRET IICHAEL RUKS Bus RiLEys BACK IN TOWN COLOR Speaking of Beauty The first permanent that's actually GOOD for your hair FIRST TIME SALON WAVE By Helene Curtit WHAT MAKES FIRST TIME DIFFERENT? It contains a reproduction of hair's natural oil, Squa- lane that's actually absorbed by your hair.

Provides protection against dryness. Gives you a toft, lustrous wave with the gleaming, unspoiled beauty of youth. PRAVE'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 765-6811 MRS. STELLA MAE STEELE CURWENSVILLE-Mrs. Stel la Mae Steele, 85, formerly State Street, Curwensville died yesterday at 3:40 p.

m. a Clearfield. Born March 22, 1880 in Penn Township, she was a daughter of Osburn and Louise (Heitsen rether)- Rowles. Surviving are a son, Ernest J. McCracken of Grampian nine grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; and a sis ter, Mrs.

Jean McNeil of Culver City, Calif. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank Steele, her parents, three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Russell H.

Lininger Funeral Home with the Rev. Dewey L. Hone officiating. Burial will be in Centre Cemetery. Friends may call in the funeral home after 7 p.

m. today and until the hour of service Wednesday. JOHN B. WELTY ELIZABETHTOWN Funeral services for John B. Welty, 83, who died Thursday at 3:15 a.m in the Masonic Home here, were held yesterday at 10:30 a.

m. in the chapel of the home. at Rock ton, he was a son of the late Simon and Mary (B i so n) Welty. Mr. Welty moved to DuBois in 1958.

He was a school teacher, woodsman and farmer. In 1918, he was the registrar for the Union Township Draft Board. Mr. Welty was a member of the Blue Lodge No. 559, F.

A.M., Coudersport Consistory, Jaffa Shrine at Altoona, a charter member of the Moose, Home Camp Grange and Union Township Volunteer Fire Company. Surviving are the 11 wing nieces and nephews: Mrs. Carl Waldbisser, DuBqis; Mrs. Mary Burt, Rockton; Mrs. A a Conway, King of Prussia; Carl Wertz, DuBois; and Gerald Wertz, Erie.

He was preceded in death by two brothers, Frank and Everett. Glen Hope Council OK's Bill Payments GLEN HOPE Routine business was conducted and bjlls were approved for payment at last night's Borough Council meeting here. Attending were: Joseph Rowles, president; Richard Dotts, Herman Smith, William Caldwell, Alvin Caldwell and Martin Wasickie, councilmen; Wrs. Verna Ball, mayor; and MLrs. Agnes Herdman, secretary.

Read the Classified Ads Daily. RAYMOND EDMUNDS BIGLER Raymond Ed munds, 58, of Bigler, died yes terday afternoon in the Philips burg State General Hospital af ter being in ill health for the past several years. He was born June 1, 1906, a son of William and Edith (Cox) Edmunds. Mr. Edmunds was married to the former Ruth Freeman.

He was a member of the EUB Church of Bigler, the L.O.O.M of Philipsburg, and was a brick mason by trade. He is survived by his wife; a son, William, Frenchville; and the following brother and sisters: Mrs. Robert (Nellie) Woolridge, Woodland; Miss Isabe Edmunds, Juniata; Mrs. Mildred Mitchell, Jacksonville, Irvin, State College; and three grandchildren. Friends will be received in the William W.

Strange Home for Funerals at Morrisdale from 7 o'clock this evening until time of service Thursday at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Leo Black officiating. Interment will be in the Bigler Cemetery.

MRS. HAROLD L. KEPHART Emma L. Kephart, 62, of Gearhartville, died in the Philipsburg State General Hospital yesterday al 7:30 p. m.

after an illness oi three weeks. She was born Nov. 1, 1902 at Allport, a daughter of George and Elizabeth (Holt) Lucas. She was married May 3, 1921, to Harold L. Kephart who survives with the following children: Mrs.

Madison (Gertrude) Pollard, Erie; Mrs. Robert (Lorrie) Behrer, Pine Grove Mills. Also surviving are these brothers and sisters: Mrs. James (Virginia) Berry, Virginia; Mrs. Ernest (Catherine) Kraft, Hollywood, Mrs.

Albert (Vel ma) Folmar, Drifting; Mrs. Arthur (Evelyn) Hahn, Moshannon; Mrs. Ralph (Faye) Hahn, Pine Glen; Clarence and Cloyd, both of Philipsburg; George, Niagara Falls; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Norma, in 1957, two brothers and a sister. She was a member of the Gearhartville Free Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Dahlgren Funeral Home, Philipsburg, with the Rev. Bryan K. Swartwood officiating.

Interment will be in the Center Cemetery, Osceola Mills R. D. Friends will be received in the funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. RUSSELL M.

PECKEH CURWENSVILLE Russell Montgomery Decker, 67, of 302 Ea'stview Drive, Curwensville, died in his home at 5:10 a. m. A son of the late Rush and Mary Etta (Hack i h) Decker, he was born at Curwensville May 7, 1897. He was a retired machinist of the North American Refractories a veteran of World War and a member of the American Le- jion Post, the VFW Post and he Rescue Hose Ladder Company. He is survived by his wife, he former Doris Williams; five children: Sheridan, Shrebe, Ohio; William and Mrs.

Fred Margaret) Kauch Curwens- ilJe; Mrs. Thomas (Ann) Keen, JuBois; and Frederick, with he U. S. Air Force at Bangor, ttaine; and 11 grandchildren. He is also survived by the ollowing brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Lucius (Bessie) Conser, Mahaffey; Mrs. Frank (Ethel) Moore, James and Mrs. Dorothy Itott, Curwensville; Mrs. Robert (Yolonda) Stott, Olanta; and IVillard, Philipsburg. Funeral services will be held 2 p.

m. Friday in the Russell H. Lininger Funeral Home with he Rev. A. T.

Hifabard officiat. ng. Burial will be in the Crown Crest Cemetery. Firends may. call in the fu- leral home from 7 p.

m. Wed- esday until the hour of service 'riday. Precision-Perfect WITTNAUER A Longines-Wittnauer Product For all time. What better way to wish and than with Wittnaucr, the precision- perfect watch jeweler crafted and styled by Longines-Wittnauer, maker of watches of the highest character for almost a century. Shown: LADY'S MOUND.

WITH BRACELET. MAN'S CALENDAR. WITH Convenient Terms! Cleartield Boy (From Page 1) John W. Sawtelle, State Em ployment office manager a Clearfield, had submitted com plete information on ten coun ty youths as recruits for the Job Corps. Last Saturday he received approval to swear in three of them.

But when contact ed, two of the youths, due to personal family reasons, had decided not to join the Corps William, who attended Clear field Area Senior High School was the only one who had decided to join. The Clearfield area got in on the ground floor of the Job Corps program when the Em ployment office was requested to furnish the 10 young men for training. One group from Pennsylvania had already been recruited when the call went out for 90 more volunteers. The allotments went to-the Clearfield Employ ment Office, 10 men; Pitts burgh, 50; Honesville 10; Sunbury, 10; and Meadville, 10. The Clearfield office, under Mr.

Sawtelle's direction, began the task of recruiting youths for the program. Through a careful system, his staff picked out eligible young men, gave them tests and sent them to physi cians for physical examinations. The list was narrowed down to those who qualified physically and mentally for the project. Mr. Sawtelle noted that these youths have had only casual employment since graduating or dropping out of high school.

The Job Corps is mostly for young men between the ages ol 16 and 21 who are out of school and cannot find steady employment. In a Job Corps Center, these young people will receive basic education, job training and the experience to develop good work habits. They will get free room and board, clothing and $30 a month spending mon ey. When they leave the Corps they will receive $50 for each month of satisfactory service. If the corpsman qualifies he may send up to $25 per month home instead of saving it.

The Corps will send the same amount to the parents. Thus, a corpsman can still save $25 per month and his family will get $50 for each month he is in the corps. At all of the Corps centers, movies, athletics, games, libraries and various kinds of entertainment will be available. Each young nian may spend anywhere from a few months to two years in the Corps. The Corps will pay the cost of one visit home a year but corpsmen can also visit home at their own expense.

Parents may visit corpsmen at the Centers. The Corps is entirely voluntary and anyone can leave at any time. But, Mr. Sawtelle siays-iJt the Corps and completes his training he will be better equipped to get a job, return to school or join the armed services. The newest training methods are employed at the Centers.

Each corpsman, Mr. Sawtelle explained, will be able to learn at his own rate according to his own abilities and interest. Each center will have qualified personnel to give individual counseling. According to the Economic Opportunity Act, which includes two other youth programs and six other major areas of endeavor, the Office of Economic Opportunity may enter into agreements with any federal, state or local agency or private organization to establish and operate conservation camp? Clearfield Rotary Hears Report On Educational TV A report on educational television in the Clearfield Area Schools highlighted the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club of Clearfield in the New Dimeling Hotel last night. Miss Dorothy Williams, audiovisual director in the Clear field Area Schools, reviewed the programming and some of the problems encountered with the newest addition to the system Station WPSX-Channel 3, with its transmitter located on the Penfield Mountain, seven miles north of Clearfield, has been transmitting only since the first of March.

Miss Williams said the pro grams emanating from the Penn State campus at Univer sity Park run from 10 a. until 3 p. m. daily for the schools while adult program are scheduled to start aboul June 1. Lessons offered this month for the elementary grades include those dealing with: speech, first grade; fitness and science, second grade; science and language, third grade; mathematics and art fourth grade; fitness and music fifth grade, and current events and foreign languages, sixth grade.

For the higher grades, some of the courses offered deal with electronics, American literature, Russian and genetics, Miss Williams added. She said outlines of the classes are furnished in advance to enable the teacher to prepare her students for the lesson that is to be televised. "All elementary schools in the Clearfield system now have a television set," Miss Williams said. "The last one to receive a set was Carnwath school with the installation completed only his past Saturday." The other schools own at least one set with several other rented sets available, she noted. Among the biggest problems educational television must overcome are scheduling and reception, but in both instances, Miss Williams said, steps are being taken to solve these problems.

Guests included Charles Vogelsong the Clearfield Area School's representative on the Allegheny Educational Broadcast Council, and M. L. Silberblatt, member of the Rotary Club of Curwensville. PSU Student Dies; Autopsy Scheduled UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. autopsy was scheduled to be performed today to determine the cause of death of a Pennsylvania State University student who collapsed while exercising.

The student, William A. Carter, 22, of Pittsburgh, was pronounced dead Monday night at a gymnasium in the recreation building. A university spokesman said death may have been due to heart trouble. Centre County proner Robert Neff ordered the autopsy. and training centers.

Wh iracticable, the educational-vocational programs may be provided through local public educational institutions or technical institutes where such train- ng can be provided with reduced federal expenditures. Scouts Entertain With Indian Dances At Kiwanis Club Meeting PHILIPSBURG Members of the Chemeketa Ch a er, Ah'tic Lodge the Order of the Arrow, presented a program of authentic Indian dances at a meeting of the Kiwanis Club held last Thursday in the American Legion Home here. The Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts were attired in realistic Indian costumes. Those participating were James Kelly, T. G.

McMullan, Glen Musser, Gary Dunzik, Frank Bush, Jeff Laws, Frank Godissart, William LeGrand, Mike Carroll, James Robins and Melvin Milliron. The Rev. Elmer E. Fritz, president, conducted the meeting. T.

Joy Milsom was in charge of the program. No Fire Found CURWENSVILLE Curwensville firemen were summoned yesterday afternoon for a brush fire reported near Lumber City. When firemen arrived there was no fire to be found. Hello, World! Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hugney of Fairmont, W. are the parents of a 9-pound, 9-ounce son, Jeffrey Michael, born yesterday, April 5, at 7 a. m. The mother is the former Ann Iddings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Greye Iddings of Clearfield. Westover Council Plans Clean-Up Month WESTOVER Borough Council here last night approved plans for a community clean-up month to be conducted from April 10 to May 10. The resignation of Leroy Cence, borough secretary, was accepted with regret. Applications for the position will be accepted at the next Council meeting. Council voted to adopt Daylight Saving time in the borough from April 25 to Oct.

31. Other routine business was conducted, and bills were approved for payment. Sell Your Unwanted Items through A Progress Want Ad. TAX HEADACHE? See Us For A LOAN If you're faced with a bigger income tax bill than you'd counted on, the fast answer is a loan from us. LOANS UP TO $3,500.0048 MONTHS TO PAY! COMMUNITY CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO.

A Community Service Serving the Needs of Local People Since 1929 CURWENSVILLE 236 0140 CLEARFIELD OFFICE CORNER LOCUST ST. And now for my feature trick of the evening. Watch closely while I produce before your very eyes a compact car that's surprisingly amazingly unbelievably comfortable. A truly family-sized yet incredibly low-priced. On second thought, that's not much of a Dodge Dealers do it every day! O'BRIEN'S JEWELRY STORE Owned and Operated By Joe Zalno 20 N.

3rd St. 765-4002 Clearfield Franchised Jeweler for Longines and Wlttnauer Watches Say the magic word and amaze your It's no illusion. It's a Dodge. Watch closely: Incredible Dart GT. Big 111-inch wheelbase for room and ride.

Magic compact ear pries. Mon magic? Bucket seats, padded dash and full carpeting are standard Six or V8 models available, too. '65 Dodge Dart BOOOi MVWttN i iCHRYSLER COftKMTION CITY AUTO SALES INC. 216-218 Third Clearfield WATCH "THI 101 HOP! SHOW." UK-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.

SOUTH SIDE GARAGE Siisquehanna Curwensville CHECK YOUR CHICK YOUR CHICK.