The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE PROGRESS, Cfearfield, Curw.mville, Phiiipsburg. Moshqnnon Valley, Tuesday. July 2, 1963 Hello, World! Mr. and Mrs. James Kling of Clearfield announced the birth of a 7-pound, 7-ounce son at 2:24 a.

m. yesterday, July 1. in the Clearfield Hospital. Mrs. Kling is the former Mary Kanouff.

It was incorrectly slated in yesterday's Progress a they were the parents of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Hor- pan of Jacksonville.

announce the birth of a son. Terrence Luther, at 6 a. in today, July 2. in the Riverside Hosp i a Horgan is the former Helen Anderson Curwens- villc. Curwensville Lions Announce Winner I The Cur- vensvillc Club today announced Mr.s.

Nadine Bre.v-lcr, 407 South Street, as the winner nf $i22 awarded by the club yesterday. The money wa? given in connection with a special fund raising project which benefited a Lions Club sponsored Little League baseball team. Meeting Postponed ALLPORT The regular monthly meeting of the Morris Township Supervisors, scheduled for last night, has been postponed until Friday, July 5. Session Is Reset SOUTH P1I1L1PSBURG The regular meeting of Borough Council here has been postponed until Monday, July 8. CUKWIMSVU.LI WEDNESDAY PRE-HOLIDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW "DRACULA, PRINCE OF DARKNESS" T-ll HELD OVER! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS JOSEPH E.

LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN THEGRADUATE COLOR FEATURE 8:20 No one under 12 years of age admitted unless accompanied by an adult. Community Role Emphasized By Clearfield Rotary "Participate" will he the theme of 'he new chib year, members of the Kotary Club of Clearfield were lold last niuht at their weekly meeting in the New Dimolins Hotel. Robert F. Whitfonl, upon assuming the presidency of the club, said the single-word theme has been established by Rotary International but for his administration he has expanded it to "Participate Community Sers ice." Mr. Whitford.

who succeeds Robert B. Myers, listed three skoals for his administration -rebuild membership, increase attendance and determine if the club can adopt one new project in i service. Mr. Whitford reviewed several areas he believes the club could take positive action particularly in ways to combat juvenile delinquency. On the international level, President Kiyoshi Togasaki of Japan has adopted a four-point plan of participation for each rotarian in his club.

work, community and through international contacts. Assisting Mr. Whitford i be: William E. Johnston, first vice president; Richard E. Scheclcr, second vice president; W.

Howard Mead, secretary- treasurer; directors: James E. Brouse, Robert L. Mitchell. Robert A. Moffett, Robert E.

Watson, David Yocum and Mr. Myers: John R. Butler, sergeant-at-arms; and William Amy, assistant sergeant-at-arms. In club business, William Apfelbaum was inducted in a ceremony conducted by Howard Stewart. Mr.

Apfelbaum. owner of Jacobson and Etzweiler Clothing Store at Clearfield, is a son of the late Sam Apfelbaum, a member of the club for a number of years before his death earlier this year. Guests at the meeting included Ruth Lewis and Susan Har- brouck who will leave shortly to spend a year overseas as Rotary Exchange Students. lllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillltlllllltlllllillllltllllllll: Deaths of the A a News From Around The World Phiiipsburg (From Page 1) MRS. ANNIE CEKIFKO HAWK RUN Airs.

Annie Cerifko. 84. a resident of Hawk Run, died at 11:22 p. m. yesterday.

July 1. in the Phiiipsburg State General Hospital. A complete obituary will be announced tomorrow by the James W. Weaver Funeral Home at Riorrisdale. MRS.

CARRIE BLAKE WESTOVEK Mrs. Carrie Blake, whose funeral took place Sunday, has among her survivors 59 grandchildren and 83 great-grandchildren. CURTIS PHILLIPS PARSONV1LLE Curtis Phillips, 9o. of Parsonville. Houtzdale R.D., died at 9:02 p.

m. yesterday. July I. in the Philipsburg State General Hospital where he been a patient for the past week. Mr.

Phillips, a retired coal miner, would have been 94 next Sunday, he was born in Decatur Township July 7. 1874, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Phillips. He was a member of Houtzdale Local No.

327. United Mine Workers of America. The following children vive: Mrs. Viola Bell. Bridgeport, N.J.: Wesley, at home; Warren, Sanbonr.

Mrs. Irene Luciano and Mrs. Ernest a Lowe, Osceola Mills R. Mrs. Florence Wiles.

Bowman. N. and Ernest. Buffalo, N. Y.

Thirty-six grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren, and two sisters Mrs. a Kennedy 01 North Tonawanda, N. and Mrs. Agnes Lear of Smoke Run also survive. His wife, the former Nora Wiser, preceded h'm in death in May i960.

Six children also preceded him in death. Friends will be received in the Raymond M. Hayes Funeral Home at Houtzdale from o'clock this evening until 2 p. m. Thursday when services will be conducted by the Rev.

Paul 0. Bell. Interment will be in the IOOF Cemetery at Brisbin. M. PEARCE 1RVQNA George Pcarcc of Branchville.

N. formerly of Irvona. died yesterday, July 1, in New Jersey. He is survived by his children. Elmer of Branchville, N.J., and Mrs.

Mildred Wilson of Denver, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. in. in the Hunter Lloyd Funeral Home at Irvona ith the Rev. William Norman officiating.

Interment will follow in the Fruit Hill Cemetery at Ansonville. Friends will be received in the funeral home from 7 p. m. tomorrow until the hour of services Thursday. MAUDE WILLIAMS WILLIAMSPORT-- Mrs.

Richard S. Williams of Williamsport lied yesterday, July 1, in the Williamsport Hospital. Born in Clearfield County Feb. 1. 1893.

she was a member of St. John Lutheran Church at Clearfield. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Annabelle Arnot of Phoenix, Mrs. Grace Litzelman and Mrs.

Shirley Lo- scll of Williamsport and a son, Ray of Williamsport. Also surviving are a sister and brother. Mrs. Elizabeth McCorkle and David Wise, both of Altoona, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Williamsport this evening with a committal service in Fruit Hill Cemetery, Ansonville.

at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Friends may call in the Fruit Hill Presbyterian Church from noon until 2 p. m.

tomorrow. Firemen's Celebration Opens at Osceola; Winners Announced OSCEOLA MILLS The 46th annual Firemen's Celebration was opened here last night with the junior high school band presenting a concert on the bazaar grounds. Last night's ground award winners were Richard A. Bryan of Osceola Mills and Donna Corrigan of Sandy Ridge. Each received $25.

A large crowd at the opening night activities undaunted by a hard shower which lasted only a few minutes. Activities sponsored by the Columbia Fire Company will continue throughout this week and will be highlighted by the 11 a. m. Fourth of July parade and the awarding of a 1968 automobile Saturday night. LAST TIME TONIGHT Family Per Car "PARIS BLUES" SIDNEY POITIER "FORTUNE COOKIE" J.

Lemon W. Matthaw CARTOON SUPER 322 DRIVE-IN THEATER Between Clearfield Philipsbnrg COMING SOON THE GRADUATE Last Times Tonite Feat. AN AU EN KLEIN PRODUCTION HERMANS Brown, you've got a lovely 6 Days STARTS TOMORROW 6 Days I'rom the author of "BRIDGE on the RIVER KWAI" "'PLANET OF THE APES'IS A BLOCKBUSTER. FASCINATING Adults 1.25 "-Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan Child. 5()C 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS CHARUON HESTON an ARTHUR P.

JACOBS plANET TrHE RODDY McDOWALL- MAURICE EVANS KIM HUNTER JAMES WfTMORE JAMES DALY LINDA HARRISON MICMAFI WIISON RODSfftllNG fMUVISXM' COUM IV OtllBt funeral Services Held for Retired DuBois Banker DUBOIS Funeral services were held today for John Q. Groves, retired president and chairman of the board of the DuBois Deposit National Bank, who died Sunday at 12:30 a. m. in Montefiore Hospital, Pittsburgh, after a short illness. He was 85.

Mr. Groves began his banking career in April of 1901 after graduation from the DuBois Business College. He became president of the Deposit National Bank Jan. 12, 1924, and in 1950 was instrumental in thc merger of the Deposit National and the DuBois National Banks, becoming chairman of the board of the new bank Nov. 13, 1950.

He retired officially June 10, 1966, but served as honorary chairman until Feb. 20 of this year. Active in a myriad of civic affairs in the DuBois area, Mr, Groves was a leader in organization of the Bucktail Boy Scout Council in 1930 and was responsible for its name, which he suggested as an honor to the Bucktail Regiment of Civil War fame. He was vice president of the Council in 1933-34-35, served on the National Boy Scout Council from 1941 to 1958 and was awarded the Bucktail Council's Silver Beaver Award in 1945. He was closely associated with the DuBois Education Foundation, the DuBois Municipal Airport Authority YMCA.

First Methodist Church of DuBois and the DuBois Chamber of Commerce. He also had served as a DuBois School director, helped develop the Morningside Cemetery Association and was a leader in the Clearfield County Bankers Association. Mr, Graves was a 50-year member of Garfield Lodge, F. A. the Williamsport Consistory, Jaffa Shrine, Rotary, B.

P. 0. Elks and the DuBois Country Club. He was born at Brockway June 10, 1883, a son of the Rev. and Mrs.

Anthony Groves and spent his boyhood at Big Run. He was married to the former Evelyn LeRoue Tyson, who survives with two grandchildren, John Groves Maine of Rockton R. D. and Mrs. Evelyn Jane Mueller of Houston, Tex.

A daughter, Mrs. Emma Groves Maine, preceded him in death. He also leaves four sisters. JOHN WILKS CHESTER HILL Wilks, 76, died yesterday, July 1, at 12:30 p. m.

in his home at 701 Florence St. He had been in ill health for the past year. Born Feb. 2, 1892, at Brisbin, he was a son of Thomas L. and Eliza (Abbis) Wilks, He was a member of the L.O.O.M.

Lodge 12J of Phiiipsburg and thc Chester Hill Hose Company. He married the former Kathryn White of Clear'ield in 1915. She survives along with these children: Mrs. Michael (Elizabeth) Zaranec, Hawk Run; Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Ballock.

Chester John at home; and Mrs. Charles (Priscilla) Herr, North Phiiipsburg. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Finn of Barnesboro. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.

m. from his late home. The Rev. Harvey P. Knudsen will officiate and interment will be in the IOOF Cemetery at Brisbin.

Friends will be received in the Wilks residence after 7 p. m. today and until time of service Thursday. Moose memorial scmces will be conducted there today at 8 p. m.

Beauty begins with your hair A new cut and shaping a permanent for lasting body A brand new color. Call for an appointment. Prave's Beauty Salon 23 S. 2nd St. 765-6811 Clearfield LBJ To Join Economic Review By THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador The presidents of five Central American nations are expected to ask President Johnson once again for higher prices for commodities and goods they sell to the United States when Johnson joins them here this weekend for an economic review.

Foreign ministers of the five nations in the Central American Common Market El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras and Guata a a were due today to arrange the agenda for the presidents' conference opening Friday. Castro Version Released HAVANA Fidel Castro says Bolivia's president and the commander of its armed forces ordered Cuban revolutionary leader Ernesto "Che" Guevara assassinated after he was captured and that two drunken soldiers did the job. In an introduction to the Cuban version of Guevara's Bolivian war diary, Castro also claimed that Bolivia's top Communist, Mario Monje, sabotaged Guevara's guerrilla campaign. Authority Eases Wage Stand OTTAWA The St. Lawrence Seaway authority has signaled a slight easing in its stand against any wage increase for its striking workers that would amount to more than 12 per cent over two years.

The authority said in a statement Monday that a "compromise between 12 and 13 per cent might be justifiable" to relieve losses being suffered as a result of the strike. Reversal of Trend May Be Aired COLUMBUS, Ohio Civil rights leader Wilfred T. Ussery says Negroes "may find they're going 100 miles-an-hour in the wrong direction." And ways of reversing this trend may be a key item on the agenda of the five-day national convention of the Congress of Racial Equality opening Wednesday, said Ussery, the organization's national chairman. New Call for Gun Controls Made HELENA, Mont. New York Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller has issued a new call for strict gun-control legislation today as he opened a four-state Western campaign swing. Flying here from New York, the Republican presidential hopeful issued a statement urging Congress to enact President Johnson's firearms legislation befire it adjourns. Maritime Strike Ends NEW YORK The National Maritime Union has ended its three-day strike, which idled 128 American- flag ships, with an agreement calling for a i per cent increase in base wages and 15 more vacation clays. the town hall in the near future.

A letter was read from the county officials regarding the proposed reassessment and Parking Authority to evaluation of veal a parking conditions in the busi- throughout the county Lcttt-is ness district. It presented rcc- were read from Chester Hill ommendations that the meters and South boroughs be changed to provide a half expressing the interest of those hour parking for five cents and municipalities to cooperate in i an hour of parking for 10 tents, thc proposed sewage program 5 The present fee is 12 minutes for the area. 5 for one cent, one hour for five request by the retail Di- 5 cents and two hours for ten vision CM the a of C'om- cents. meree for pcr-nission to hold It was also rceommencled a a sidewalk sale 19-20, for the fine for over-time parkins a sidewalk dance at Front and bc increased from 50 cents to Pine streets and for a band to SI and that the fine be increased play in the business district dur- to S2 if not paid promptly. No ins" the sale was referred to change in the present gold col- committee.

or meters was recommended. were discussions The committee said that me- earning sidewalks and homes 5 ter maids or men should be in need of repair and thc need hired to police the metercd for condemnation of some struc- zones in order to free the regu- turcs. lar police officers for members of Council important duties. It was noted ten e( j' that meter collections for the past month totalled 51,638.28. A motion was passed express- ing the borough's objections to Project Ketch.

Governor Ray- mond P. Shater is to be notified by letter that thc borough jects to the proposed underground atomic explosion to ere- Development Unit Elects Officers, Airs Park Work ate a central Pennsylvania natural gas storage chamber A motion was also adopted to accept- the Social Sccunty ad- CO ALPORT Election of officers and discusslon of sta te al of lhc Becchwood highlighted last ditional plan submitted by the mccting of 3 Department of Labor and In- Coalport Community Dcvelop- HARRY HAINES PHILIPSBURG a Haines. 87, a former resident of Phiiipsburg, died Sunday. June 30. at Miami, where he had resided since 1923.

Born at Phiiipsburg Feb. 1, 1881. he was a son of Joseph ar.d Prudence (Stone) Haines. He had been an employe the former Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr.

Haines was the last surviving member of his immediate family. a i services will be held tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. in the Phiiipsburg Cemetery. The Rev.

Harvey P. Knudsen will officiate. Former Area Man Drowns in New York BOWMANSVILLE. N. Y.

-Ernest Rupe, 46, of Bowansville, a native of Phiiipsburg, drowned Sunday evening as the result of a boating accident near here. He was a son of the late Thomas and Mary (Horten) Rupe. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Gilbert Danzer Funeral Home at Bowmansville. Cardinal Brennan Dies at Age 74; Native of State PHILADELPHIA A -Francis Cardinal Brennan, who began his service to the Roman Catholic Church as an altar boy in a small Pennsylvania coal town and rose to the highest Vatican post ever held by an American, died today. Cardinal Brennan, 74, was known as the "Quiet American" in Rome, where he headed the Roman Curia's Congregation of Sacrament.

Cardinal Brennan came to Philadelphia last June 17 for a series of tests and treatment at Misericordia Hospital. He had complained of feeling ill for about a month. He had been ill in Rome before deciding to fly here for treatment of an undisclosed ailment, a Miscrocordia Hospital spokesman said. Cardinal Brennan, a native of Shenandoah. said he entered the priesthood because of the "beautiful Christian life of his parents," James and Margaret Brennan.

His father was a dentist. Cardinal Brennan was ordained a priest in 1920. He later received a doctoral degree in civil and canon law. The Sacred Rota in Rome is the highest Vatican court of appeal. It deals with such cases as the annulment of marriages.

Cardinal Brennan became the first American to be named to thc Rota, where he was an auditor, or judge, for 19 years. He became head of the tribunal in 1959 and was given the title of Monsignor. Pope Paul VI nominated Msgr. Brennan to the College of Cardinals on May 29, 1967. The cardinal remained in Rome and worked on the Roman Curia, the name of the Church's administrative, legislative and jucicia' bodies.

Pope Paul named Cardinal Brennan as thc head of the Curia's Congregation of the Sacraments Jan. 15. It is the highest Chester Hill Council Discusses Sewers, Police Activities CHESTER HILL General Discussion on several matters occupied last night's meeting of Borough Council here. With regard to police activities. Chief Lylc Fowler commended the Phiiipsburg Borough Police for their cooperation in running checks on Walton Street.

Another subject discussed was the responsibility of the street commissioner in relation to private property and the responsibility of property owners in relation to sanitary sewer problems. This responsibility is to be determined per individual tap according to the Municipal Sewer Authority map or by the curbline, whichever is nearer the property involved. It was announced that there will be a special meeting of Council at 7:30 p. in. Thursday, July 18.

to review the collection of delinquent per capita taxes. dustry for temporary employes. Committee Last night's lengthy meeting lt also included.a discussion on the to office were: Ronald costs for collection of the Lightncr, president; thc Rev- wage tax. The question a Donald Beam, vice president; raised regarding the possible Hugh Caskey. secretary; Mrs.

mandatory retirement of Ethel Rupp. treasurer; and Miss collector "when he reaches thc Nellie'Rososky, member of the retirement'age enforced by thc financial committee, school district. It was pointed In thc discussion of thc park out that teachers and other dis- project, it was announced that trict employes are forced to re- the state will a community tire at the ase of 05. funds as soon as Phase I. now Collection and cost figures in progress, is completed.

Plans were studied and Council mem- for park improvement cl-awn up bers said these showed costs to by the development committee be 11.2 per cent instead of thc and Yost Associates Inc. "'ill 4 per cent the borovu'h had been be on display in thc post office led to believe thc program building. would cost. It was pointed out The committee a thc boroush had agreed to askcd i i a carpenters, try thc system for a year be- Qr slonc a who are able fore making any possi 1 Mention was a a the wage a receipts a 25 per cent above anticipations and that thc borough had just workcrs received SlO.OOO from the wage tax collector. This sum.

council said, would make it unnecessary to borrow operating funds for ths current month. It was also reported a the borough's 196S real estate and per capita tax bills had been plac- mary presidenl ed in the mail yesterday morn- Jn othcr a i it was an ins nnunccd that new committee Complaints were aired on prom will be appointed'to visions of thc zoning ordinance nu the a a in lhc Minis- and the mosqui.o control pro- i an( 3 committees gram. Donald Marshall propos- since the Rev and Mrs George ed a change in the program or Henry are leaving the Coalport in the use of the chemicals area used, stating that the communi- Thc ate of a planned citizen's ty has not received thc relief committee mccting will be an- from insects it had hoced for. nounccd later. The next meet- to donate time to thc park project to contact any committee member.

It was explained that a work schedule will bc drawn up at thc convenience of the Thc committee also said retired persons in thc area are needed as supervisors for the project. Any youth group interested in raising funds for the project on a profit sharing basis is asked to contact the sec- Mrs. Dorothy Rickard report- ng the development corned that considerable s'udy had rnittee is set for July. 8. been made by qualified experts Regular meetings will continue Hail Improvements Discussed by Council Area Playgrounds To Close for Holiday Clearfield Area playground director Ron Park has announced that all playgrounds will be closed for the Fourth of July holiday.

He also said that registration for the season now totals 1.674. including: Upper Witmer. 153; Driving Park 277: East End 149; Reeds ville. 152; West First. 142: Glen Richey.

100; Hyde 169: Kcrr Addition, 250; Bigler, 125: Woodland, 92; and Frenchville, 64. Road Repairs Aired WALLACETON Routine business was transacted and discussion centered on thc program for road repairs at last night's regular meeting of Borough Council here. Vatican post ever given to an American. TRIASON OF PHILIPSBURG Annual 4fh of July Dance 2 Bands 2 'GAYLORDS' Rock Roll Champs of Blair Co. 'DIMENSIONS' Rock Roll Champs of Clinton Co.

ADMISSION $1.00 A A local store is looking for young man who would interested in making a career in the retail field. Good salary and fringe benefits. A real opportunity for advancement. All applications strictly confidential. WRITE GIVING REFERENCE TO: "RM" Box 291 Pa.

16830 in the borough yesterday and that men employed tinder the Nelson A will paint in this field and that the chem- to bc held in thc borough icals being used are thosl most on the first and third Thurs- recommencled. She stated two day of each month. chemicals will be used in next week's spraying operation--one to kill adult mosquitoes in the residential areas and one to kill undeveloped mosquitoes in the breeding areas. GRAMPIAN Borough Coun- She stated that while the first cjl last night volcd to havc a spraying was paid for by funds red brick fronl acec i the provided by the cooperating hall and checked into the municipalities, week's poss ibility of establishing safety spraying will be paid for by the gna i a the school crossing. Pennsylvania Department of Council also raised the salary Agriculture.

A third spraying of lhe stre et commissioner and is planned for August with the helper and discussed the funds to be raised by popular cutting down of dead trees on subscription. Hope was express- one 0 South Sixth Street. ec 1 that the three sprayings will Routine business occupied the provide relief from the trouble- remainder of thc session. Prcsi- some insects. dent George Moblcy presided.

Donald Enck reported that the State Highway Department started, work June 27 on construction of a truck stop at the entrance to town along Route 350. The pull-off oiop is being located near the cemetery. Octavious Catherine reported the borough's street improvement program had been delayed by rain and that work is considerably behind schedule. Mr. Corio reported that the miniature golf course had been removed from the Cold Stream Dam area and that the site is to be cleaned.

A request was received and acted upon for the placement of signs along Cold Stream Lane for thc protection of the 17 youngsters in that area. It was reported that boys employed by the Office of Economic Opportunity started work In Historic GETTYSBURG JwiW STORYBOOK PARK Write Box 267 for: BROCHURE I and LOW I GROUP RATES 5. OPEW A FAMILY A A MONUMENT COMPANY Rivciview Rd. Ph. 765-7776 Clearfield OPEN EVENINGS IN SPA PERI.