The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PACE TWO THE P.OGIESS Cta.rfi.14. Vltay. Thorny, April 4. Itbmick Continues Page 1) were reeiected. They are Joe Bakaysa, internal vice president, and Edward E.

Morgan, external vice president. Edwin R. Swanson a elected secretary and Gordon Bloom was named treasurer. Mr. Swanson succeeds John Quirin and Mr.

Bloom succeeds Larry Bru- bakcr. Suanson and Jack Errigo arc new members of the board. Other board members, in addition to the officers, are Barry Young and Richard T. Wright. Outgoing board members are Mr.

Quirin and Morton Johns. ENDS TONITE 8:00 1'. M. The STARTS TOMORROW L' gf i Labor Council OKs Page J) at Warren State Hospital, a project that had been a dream of Mr. Wensel.

The Council opposed the nuclear blast on the basis that it could possibly damage the water table, destroying water supplies and making homes in the area useless. James C. Fleming, candidate for the Pennsylvania General Assembly from the 74th District, attended the meeting and spoke against that he called "taxes upon taxes and the so-called Right to Work movement." Robert Dixon also reported that the proposed vocational- technical school for Clearfield County has not been given up and Clearfield and Curwcnsville are working together to make the school possible. Deaths of the Area MOilTZBALI Friday Saturday Xites WALT DISNEY'S "THE JUNGLE BOOK" CtMWISMVMJ.1 FKI. SAT.

SUN. 'TAMMY and the MILLIONAIRE' Debbie Watson Denver Pyle In Color SAT. MATINEE APRIL Feat. 1:15 MA PA KETTLE ON THE FARM PETER SWI.NCICKI OSCEOLA MILLS Peter Swincicki. 65, of Spike Island, Osceola Mills R.

was found dead in his home yesterday, April 3. His death, which apparently occurred on March 30, was due to natural causes. Mr. Swincicki lived alone. Born in Austria July 13, 1902, he was a son of John and Antonia (Golemboski) Swincicki.

He never married. Surviving arc these brothers and sisters: William, Detroit, Joseph-, Tampa, Mrs. Michael 'Ann) Moscollic, Houtzdale R. Mrs. Robert (Mary; Epstein, N'ew Kochelle, X.

Mrs. Andrew (Helen) Smotzer and Mrs. Michael (Irene) Drochak, Brooklyn, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

in the Heath Funeral Home, Osceola Mills, with the Rev. Nicholas J. Solak Jr. officiating. Interment will be in Umbria Cemetery, Friends will be received in the funeral home tomorrow evening.

Parastas will be recited at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the funeral home. IP HELD OVER 2ND WEEK feat. 7:00 of me 20th CENTURY-FOX Presents A MARK ROBSON DAVID PRODUCTION COLOR by DelUXE FRIDAY and SATURDAY George Peppard Raymond Burr Gayle Hunnicutt ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO" Dean Martin George Peppard Jean Simmons PLUS Cartoon and Short Subject SUPER 322 DRIVE-IN THEATER Between Clearfield Philipsburg PLRRY MCGARVEY BERWINSDALE Funeral services for Perry McGarvey, 67, of Berwinsdale R.

who died Tuesday. April 2, in the Adrian Hospital at Punxsutaw- ncy, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Hunter-Lloyd Funeral Home at Irvona. The Rev.

Gerald Safstrom will officiate and interment will be in the Fairview Cemetery Friends may call in the funeral home from 7 p. m. today until the hour of services. Mr. McGarvey was a member of the Jordan Grange and attended the Fairview Baptist Church.

Born in Chest Township May 15, 1901. a son of the late Elmer and Maria McGarvey, he is survived by his wife, the former Leone Westover, a son Carl of Louisville, and a daughter. Mrs. Mabel Ponish of Bcrwiiisdale R. D.

There are five grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. Opha Michael of Detroit, and Mrs. Albert Butler of Butler also survive. A brother, Clyde McGarvey, preceded him in death.

EMILIO FASOLI ROSEVILLE, Mich Emilio Arthur Fasoli, 71, a former resident of died Monday, March 4, in St. John's Hospital at Detroit. He resided at 26271 Huntmgton Roseville. Mr. Fasoli was born Aug.

21, 1896, in Italy. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Fasoli of Filbert Street, Curwensville. He is survived by his wife, Frances, one son, Arthur and three grandchildren.

A brother, Emery, and a sister. Mrs. Camille Sigismond of Detroit, also survive. He was preceded in death by two sisters, Mary and Ella. Funeral services were held in the -Sacred Heart Church at Rosevjlle with interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.

Mr. Fasoli was a graduate of the Curwensville High School and The Pennsylvania State University. He was a general contractor and real estate broker for 40 years and a member of the Real Estate Board, the Eastern Detroit Reality Associa tion, the Loyal Wing Club, and the Social Fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi. MRS. JAMES MCKJNNEY W1NBURNE--Mrs.

Bertha E. McKinney, 74, of Winburne died at 9:50 a. m. yesterday. April 3, in the Philipsburg State General Hospital.

Born March 15, 1894, -at Frenchville, she was a daughter of Peter and Agnes (Cona.way) Mulson. She was a practical nurse and a member of the Women of The Moose at Grassflat, the Ladies Auxiliary to the Winburne Fire Company, and the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Post at Philipsburg. She was first married to Linford Michaels who preceded her in death. She was later married to James McKinney who survives uith two children: Thelma Miller of Cleveland, Ohio, and Floyd Michaels of Winburne. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and three sisters and one brother Alice Michaels of Winburne, Elsie Kachel of Chicago, 111., Irene Simccx of Deer- fcorn, and Mulson of Newark, Ohio.

Friends will be received in the William W. Strange Home for Funerals, Morrisdale. from 7:30 p. m. today until 10 a.m.

Saturday when services will be conducted by the Rev. Lee Hebel. Inttrment will be in Keewaydin Cemetery. Memorial services will be conducted in the funeral home at 8 p. m.

today by the VFW Auxiliary' and at 6 p. m. tomorrow by the chapter. WALTER H. NORDBERG PHILIPSBURG Walter H.

of 508 Ray Chester Hill, died at 2 a. m. today, April 4, in the Philipsburg State General Hospital. He had been in ill health for the past eiaht weeks. Born Jan.

24, 1904, at Ramcy, he was a son of Albert and Olivia (Johnson) Xordbcrg. He was graduate of Ramey High School and was employed by the Automotive Supply Co. at Philipsburg. In 1948 he married the former Margaret Dunlap who survives along with a daughter, Ethel Lee of Pittsburgh. Also surviving are two brothers and one sister Carl and Mrs.

Arthur Love of Altoona and Maurice of Philipsburg. He was preceded in death by a brother, Andrew and a sister, Mae. Mr. Nordberg was a member of the First Lutheran Church of Philipsburg. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. in the Dahlgren Funeral Home, Philipsburg, in charge the Rev. David P. Kylcr. Interment will be in Philipsburg Cemetery.

Friends will be received in the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. rn. tomorrow.

EPHR1A.M LE COR RE OSCEOLA MILLS Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Heath Funeral Home here for Ephriam Le Corre, 62, of Osceola who died Tuesday, April 2. The Rev. Merrill E. Barter will officiate and interment will be in the family plot.

Friends are being received in the funeral' home. Among survivors is a sister, Annie, of La Grange, 111. MRS. MARGARET TOOHEY FALLEN TIMBER Mrs. Margaret Toohey, 88, of 824 N.

Pittsburgh, formerly of Fallen Timber, died Tuesday, April 2. at 11:55 p. m. in Pittsburgh Hospital. She was born Sept.

30. 1879. at Xicktown, a daughter of Michael and Anna a Snyder. She was preceded in death by her husband, John, in 1957. Mrs.

Toohey is survived by the following children: Arnold. Fallen Timber: George. Charleroi; Albert, New Alexandria; Mrs. Catherine Hawk, Verona; Mrs. Margaret Florig.

s. Alice Smiley and Miss Virginia, all of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Jane Hayward, A a a a Mrs. Anna Tripson, Etna; Mrs. Eleanor Abrams Wilmerding.

surviving are 22 arand- children, 31 great-grandchildren and one great-great-srandchild. Friends will be received in the Russell L. Troxcll Funeral Home at Glasgow today from 7 to 9 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Requiem High Mass will be suns Saturday at 11 a. m. in St. Marys Magdcline Catholic Church at Frugality with the Rev.

Fr. Bernard A. Prizylockj officiating. Burial will follow in St. Michaels Cemetery at Loretta.

The Rosary will be recited in the funeral home at 8 p. m. Friday. MM In Viet Action SYKESVILLE Marine Pfc. Paul R.

Gula, 19. son of Mrs. Rose Gula 'of Paradise Road, Sykesville. has become the fifth DuBois area serviceman to die in Vietnam. The U.S.

Marine Corps informed Mrs. Gula Tuesday that her' son died in Vietnam March 30 as the result of fragmentation wounds of the body from an enemy mortar shell during action in Quang Tri Province. A graduate of DuBois Area High School in 19C7, he enlisted in the Marines shortly after graduation and was sent to Vietnam in December 1967. An outstanding athiete, Pfc. Gula played high school football and.v/as the recipient of the Eddie Waddel football award.

He was a member of Holy Trinity Byzantine a i Church. The Hazuda Funeral Home in charge of arrangements vr'th funeral services expected to be held in about 10 dajs. HARRISBURG A Legislation that would restrict the use of LSD to federally approved medical and scientific researrh has passed the House on a vote Of 143-0. The bill, now before the Senate, would provide a a i penalty of 5 years' imprisonment and a $5.000 fine for the unauthorized manufacture, sale or use of the hallucinatory drug. Subsequent convictions could re- CMifOrt RMHttff New Fire COAL.PORT Coalport Coun- eilmen Monday received a request from a fire company delegation for small equipment items and also a proposal that a water line be extended from Clearfield Creek "to the business district.

Although no definite action was taken, firemen pointed out that it would provide an unlimited reserve of water in case of a business district fire as well as conserve the municipal supply Xeu traffic control regulations mandated by the state were discussed as well as of speed limit signs by Dec. 31 btr no action was taken Routine reports were heard and outstanding bills approved for payment. It also was reported that cleanup of Beechwood Park is under way. Although no action was taken, needs of the water department were discussed including a proposal for a new fence around the municipal reservoir. SAIGON CAP) The number of Americans killed in the Vietnam war drooped slightly last week but the total of U.S wounded soared to the highest for a seven-day period during the conflict.

At the same time. U.S troop strensth increased by 5.000 to 516,000. the highest number ever listed for American in South Vietnam. WINDY Windy ond turning colder with showers and thun. dershowcrs ending tonight.

Lew in the 30s. Variable cloudiness, windy and cooler with a few snow flur. ries Friday. High 36 to 43. Winds 15 to 30 miles an hour today diminishing to 10 to 20 miles an hour tonight and tomorrow.

Sunrise 6:41 Cfearfiefd River level Wednesday 7 p. m. feet (stationary). Today 7 a. m.

1-48 (falling). Precipitation .02 inches. C'earfield Weather Wednesday I 40; High Overnioht low 50. Mid State Airoort Wednesday low 35- High 65- Overniaht low 44. suit in stiffer penalties.

FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without doctor's prescription, our product called Odnnex. You must lose ugly 1 our money Cdrmex is tiny tablet easily iwal- lowed. DOES NOT CONTAIN DANGEROUS THYROID OR DIGITALIS. Get nd of excess (at and live longer. Odrmex coots $3 Ofl plus tax and is on guarantee: If not astislied for any reason, just return the package your drUBdist and eel your full money back.

No questions asked Odrinex is sold with ouarantet by: U. f. WIOMANN STOKE I. MARKET CLIAR- FIELD MAIl ORDERS FILLED. Planners To Air (From Page l) township, another practice it would like to see stopped.

Invoices totaling $750 to cover the cost of the zoning ordinances were approved for payment and general discussion of various township planning matters concluded the meeting. Present were Rudolph S. Schrot, Sol E. Novcy and Mr. Breth of the Commission; William F.

Anderson of Clearfield Borough Council; Allan L. Martin, recording secretary; Nelson G. Parks, Clearfield County Planning director and a Progress reporter. MERCER, Pa. (AP) State police have located the car used in the abduction of two couples and the murder of one of the men.

fare is another of the many Bridal Gowns available at PRAVE'S BRIDAL SALON 23 S. Stcond Street, Clearfield PLAID STAMP BONANZA At I State St. Curwensville Francis Johnson, prop. We Will Give Double PLAID STAMPS On All Purchases Until Saturday, April 13 PLUS 100 BONUS PLAID STAMPS With A Purchase of $3.00 or More and this Coupon! Curwensville Sunoco 100 Bonus Plaid Stamps with a $3.00 Purchase Limit Cmipra Per Purchase OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 13, INK Every iliing For Msn For Spring 1968 At "Haspe!" ond "Don Richards" Suits and Sport Jackets "Farah" and "Botany" Trousers and Walking Shorts! "Manhattan," "Puritan" Sport Shirts and Dress Shirts "Wembly" and "Rooster" Ties "Esquire" Sox "English Leather" Colognes, All Purpose Lotion, Deodorant MANSFIELD TOWNAIRES the shoes more flexible than your feet I (Isn't that comforting thought!) flexible? Btcauw Town.irt outonote treated to givt with ttp you Ukt. 17 95.