The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TWO THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshannon Valley, Tuesday, October 25, 1960 Special Revival Series Continues Each Night At Morrisdale Church MORRISDALE Revival services continue nightly through Sun- clay at the Morrisdale Methodist Church, with Rev. Bernard Mur- A LAST TIMES TONITE TOMORROW OtfLY The Everlasting Story of The Everlasting Glory of The United States Marines "HALLS OF MONTEZUMA" With -ROBERT WAGNER RICHARD WIDMARK phy of Houtzdale as the evange- Archie Caldwell of Curwensville is the song leader. Special musical selections are presented each night. The revival series will end Sunday. The final day will also be highlighted as the homecoming and the 25th anniversary celebration.

Speaker for the two services Sunday will be Dr. J. W. Skillington, who preached at the Morrisdale Church in 1918. His first message will bo at 9:45 a.

m. and he will present the homecoming message and anniversary devotion at 7:30 p. Rev. Murphy will conduct evangelistic services at 2:30 m. Books for the occasion are being printed and will be on sale by Thursday.

Advertise The Progress Way! Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Tliousnntls of couples arc weak, worn-out and cliniistcd because body lucks iron and Vitamin BI. For younger feeling aflcr 40, try new, improved OstrexTonioTnblets. Contain iron and high-potency dose Vitamin BI for itrw younger pep, vim, energy. "Get-acqunint- only 69(J. At nil dnigg Ills everywhere, NOW SHOWING at 6:40 9:10 doing what they do best in TONITE WED.

Program Starts 6:30 AII The Unleashed Fur Of An Era Of Savagery! MHr mmmmm VOLGA THRIU-flLUCO IN EASTMAN COLOR CHARLES VANEL-GERTFROEBE HORRORIFIC CO- HIT! Out of a stone tomb WOMEN! Philipsburg Hospital News Richard ANDERSON Elaine EDWARDS Adele MARA Area Deaths MRS. BERTHA M. CURRY KERRMOOR Among survivors of Mrs. Bertha M. Curry of Kerrmoor R.

who died Oct. 23, are a daughter, Mrs. Anna Tobitha Erhard, Masontown, two half brothers, Nelson Lewis and Byron Lewis, both of Clearfield and one half sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Harley, Kerrmoor. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.

m. from the Marron Baptist Church. 3-C-l Boosters To Meet Tomorrow COALPORT All band parents and other interested adults are urged to attend a meeting tomorrow of the B-C-I Band Boosters Association. Scheduled for 8 p. m.

in the music room of the Hegarty-Educational Building, the meeting will se featured by a financial port of the annual horse show SAMUEIL K. FLECK WEST DECATUR Samuel K. Fleck, 76, a life-long resident of West Decatur died Sunday at 6:50 a m. in the Philipsburg State Hospital after being in the hospi- al for live days. Funeral services will be held tomorrow from the Oak Grove Methodist Church at West Decatur at 2 p.

m. WINTRY BEAUTY Snow-laden shrubs in Philipsburg's Community Park Monday prompted his picture by Progress Photographer William D'ensham. About two inches fell at Philipsburg. Monday, Oct. 24, 1960 Admissions Robert D.

Baxter, Brisbin Kathryn Demko, Houtzdale Helen Gomola, Clarence Helen Hayward, Osceola Mills Rodena Horsbrugh, Philipsburg Maurice Liegey, Snow Shoe Mae Lobb, Brisbin Mary Mayhew, Philipsburg R.D. Geraldine Mowery, Woodland Baby Girl Mowery, Woodland Maria Nelson, Grassflat Suzanne Russian, Houtzdale Lex Schnarrs, Philipsburg R.D. Carl Shrock, Ginter Donald Mineral Springs Mary Warrender, Osceola Mills Discharges Cynthia Brendle, DuBois Beverlee Brown, Clearfield R.D. Baby Girl Brown, Clearfield R.D. Karen Lynn Bryan, a Mills Donald Edwards, Philipsburg Grace H.

Gearhart, Clearfield Rose Hall, Snow Shoe Robert Harpster, Pennsylvania Furnace Deith Louise Harris, a Mills Mary Kay Housley, Philipsburg Baby Girl Housley, Philipsburg John C. Lewis, Morrisdale Jerome Sunnealilis, DuBois Births Mr. and Mrs. James Mowery Woodland, baby girl, 10:39 p.m (EST). Snack Bar Donors Mrs.

Joseph Vcrost. Cart Mrs. M. G. Griffin, Mrs.

Russel Lucas. Helpers Mrs. Muriel Kirkwood, Mrs. Henry Smots, Mrs. Paul Mattern, Miss Ella Prusnak, Bonnie Moffat, Veronica Swanson.

Lebanon Plant Hit By Major Blaze; Fire Truck Tips LEBANON, Pa. (AP)-A general alarm fire d-estroyed a macaroni plant in the cold pre-dawn hours Two firemen were injured when a hook and ladder truck upset at the scene. A watchman Need for Demands Is Cited by Seaman NEW YORK (AP)--The Estonian sailor who fled from Soviet Premier Khrushchev's liner Bal- tika says the West should "demand more from the Kremlin and yield less to false maneuvers." Viktor Jaaminets, in his firsl formal speech since being granted political asylum here, told delegates to the Assembly of Captive European' a i Monday: "Many tremble behind the Iron Curtain waiting for deeds of men from among you and your friends." The sailor jumped the Baltika while it was tied up in New York Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith of Clearfield R.D.

3 today, Oct. 25, in the Clearfield Hospital. The first boy, weighing pounds, 12 ounces, arrived at 4:30 a. m. and the second baby, weighing 6 pounds, 6 ounces, at 4:40 a.

m. The mother is the former Nancy Snyder. discovered the boiler room of the the brick building about 3 in six-story a. m. Fire Chief Frank Ceresini sounded the general alarm when he arrived a few minutes later.

All available Lebanon i County fire companies and others from as far away as Reading and Ephrate were summoned. More than a 100 firefighters Eought past daybreak to bring the Flames under control. At the height of the blaze the Lebanon city hook and ladder truck upset, plunging fireman Joseph R. Fick some 50 feet from the ladder. Walter Bashore, who was operating the aerial ladder, also was thrown to the ground.

Fick, 51, was admitted to the Good Samaritan Hospital with a possible fracture of the left leg and an injury to his left shoulder. Bashore, 29, was after treatment for shock and an injured finger. Other firemen said the ladder appeared to snap before the truck turned on its side. Families from nearby homes were evacuated from their homes soon after the fire began. It was feared that high, gusty winds might spread the flames to other buildings.

But, despite neai freezing temperatures, firemen succeeded in confining the blaze to the plant. Raymond J. Guerrisi, president of San Giorgio Macaroni Inc. operator of the plant, tentatively estimated that damages would exceed a million dollars. There was no immediate report how the blaze started.

Three Meetings Set at Coalport COALPORT Three importan meetings are Coal port this week. The Chamber of Commerce wil meet Wednesday, the B-C-I Indtfs trial Development Association on Thursday and the Community Christmas Fund Committee on Friday. All Hello, World! Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of Jlearfield are the parents of a 5- pound 5-ounce boy born today, Oct.

25, at 1 a. m. in the Clearfield Hospital. The mother is the former Phyllis Lawhead. Glenna Kay, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Kirk of Rockton R. was born Oct. 15 in the Maple Avenue Hospital, DuBois The mother is the former Miriam Spicher. Mr.

and Mrs. William Trump oi 104 18th North. Tonawanda, ST. Y. are the parents of daughter, Dawn Eileen, born Oct.

20 in the Memorial Hospital at Niagara Falls, N. Y. The baby weighing 7 pounds 7 ounces is their second child. They have one other daughter, Robin Lee, age 4. The mother is the former Vivian Kephart, daughter of Mr.

anc Mrs. Percy Kephart. of Brisbin The father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Trump of Tyrone Pike, Philipsburg.

SWEET CAPITOL OKLAHOMA CITY CAP) For a time things were mighty sweei at the Oklahoma Capitol. A swarm of bees attached 90 feet up the side of the building made a big batch honey. The warm sun melted causing the honey to stream down the wall like icicles. WILLIAM K. TURNER ELIZABETH, N.

serv- ces were held here last week tor William K. Turner, 61, a native of Clearfield, who died Oct. 18. Born at Clearfield, he was a resident of Linden for 30 years, then moved to Philadelphia for a year jefore coming to Elizabeth about a month ago He was employed for 30 years a printing supervisor at White- rtead Hoag Newark. He wa; a member of the Linden Methodist Church and Cornerstone Lodge 229 FAM, Linden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mabel Paton Turner; a son, Wil liam K. Jr. of Elizabeth; i mother, Mrs. Ada Turner of Clear field, and a sister, Mrs. Walter Olson of Curwensville, Pa.

In addition two grandchildren and these five brothers survive: Guy W. of Bay Pines, Car E. of Linden; Chester H. of Clear field; Burton J. of Hillside; and Raymond K.

of Edison. Vote Fraud Probe May Be Recessed Until after Election PHILADELPHIA (AP)--A state committee investigating al- eged vote frauds in Philadelphia will probab'ly recess until after the election following today's hear- ngs. When the hearings resumed Monday, after a two-month's de- ay, Sen. William Z. Scott, R- chairman said he planned ust two days of hearings.

The probe will be resumed after the Jov. 8 elections, he indicated. At Monday's opening session Orphans Court Judgs? Kendall H. Shoyer, said he believes many cases of vote fraud can be traced to illiterate voting officials. Many do not read or understand the election code, he said.

Lee F. Driscoll chairman of the Committee of 70, said he feels there has been "unwarranted delay," by the office of Dist. Atty. Victor H. Blanc in checking vote fraud reports.

Additional Deaths on Page 6 High Court Agrees To Review Decision Of NAACP Disclosure (AP) The Su prerne Court Monday agreed (to re view a decision that the Nationa Association for the Advancement Colored People may not be com pelled by Louisiana to disclose names of its members and con tributors. The decision was given by a special three-judge U.S. Distric Court in Orleans, La. Atty Gen. Jack P.

F. Gremillion of Lou isiana appealed to the high tri bunal to review and overturn tb ruling. The special court decided tha with a 1924 state law requiring organizations to file membership lists would violate the U.S. Con stitution's guarantees of speech and assembly and process of law. frei HORSE and PONY SALE AT C.

M. FISHER SALE STABLE Friday Night, Oct. 28, 1960 at 7:00 O'clock Sharp Halfway Between Lewistown and McVeytown on Route 22 60 head of horses and ponies. If interested in riding horses or ponies, come early and ride them. '25 head of commission horses.

Need all the meat horses I can get. Will pay top prices for big arid fat horses. New and used saddles and tack Also 1928 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan like new! Restaurant and Western C. M. FISHER, Owner Curwensville Lions Launch Birthday Calendar Project CURWENSVILLE The Curwensville Lions Club last night launched its a a Birthday Calendar project at a dinner meeting in the I.O.O.F.

Hall. David S. Ammerman and Mike Timko are co-chairmen of the name soliciting and Dr. Bruce W. Hudson and John F.

Beard were named to head the advertising phase of the project. Between now and Nov. 14, members of the Club will be visiting homes throughout the Curwensville area for names to be placed on the Lions calendar. Each patron receives a free 1961 calendar. Members were also urged to turn out in full force to help with next Monday night's annual Halloween parade and celebration and heard a report on Lions activities from District Governor Forrest L.

Copp of Tionesta. A MAN OF ACTION VAN ZANDT people know acid indigestion can strike so they FOR THE TUMMY! COURAGEOUS AND EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR Speaking of Beauty My wife, myself and son Nickey just came back from the National Beauty Show and are offering you the very latest in hair styling and a wave. We will be happy to discuss any problems you have, free of charge. This would be a good time to give a gift certificate for any occas- sion a birthday, anniversary, i Mother's Day, holidays Just come in for a gift certificate. One Perfect Gift Want a wonderful way to give beauty to every lucky lady on your list! There is not a feminine name on it from grandchild to Grandma who wouldn't like to feel lovelier Beauty is the perfect gift because it brings a woman a hidden gift too.

That's self-confidence. It's not often you can wrap up such a precious commodity to put be- by NICK PRAVE HAIR STYLIST at 8 of the p. m. sessions will begin '61 IS ETHOS'S THE CLEAN LOOK of action scores the style coup of '61! BUiCK sets off '61s styling excite- ment with a new sleek, clean look and hailed as the TASTE-SETTER of the year. No words can describe it you have to drive it! ROSS BUICK SALES SERVICE 313 E.

Cherry St. PO 5-5555 Clearfield Philipsburg Women Democratic Club The Democratic Women of Philipsburg invites all interested persons to Covered Dish Dinner Ball Room, Hotel Philips, Wednesday, Oct. 26 6:00 P. M. "Standard Time." Bring covered dish and table service.

Guest Speaker, Katie Louchheim, Washington, D. C. National Director of Women's Activities THE RORABAUGH AGENCY, Ltd. I A 578 State'Street Phone 424--CURWENSVILLE HOME OWNERS POLICIES AVAILABLE AT A DISCOUNT! Samuel P. Bressier ulANAGER P.

J. Robinson Home Office Representative Phone Clearfield PO 5-7765 Office Hours Now: Saturdays 8:00 A. M. to 12 Noon Week Day Office Hours: 8:00 A. M.

to 5:00 M. neath a Christmas tree but Beauty does it! Happy Season, Happy She! Mother, for instance. She always means to get to the beauty salon but she ends up spending money on family necessities! She'dj be thrilled with a gift certificate a professional permanent i wave from our salon. Or a subtle, new hair color to cover the grey strands she worries about! Then there's Grandma--still possessing feminine vanity still loving the gift of looking lovelier. a new hairdo would mean to' her! We'd make her feel like a queen, when she comes in for her gift.

Twinkle, Twinkle, Teen-Miss Daughter or niece to buy for? That teen-ager can learn a lifelong lesson in beauty care at our salon--and ho, how she'll love that "pampered" feeling! Give her a certificate for a permanent (so she'll learn the beautiful difference professional a i care). Treat her to a pretty hairdo or a gentle shaping. Or--thrill of her to a color creme rinse gift certificate, so she'll have shiny-bright locks for any occasion. A The Littlest Beauty It's a wise parent who sends little girls to the beauty salon! We love to give pretty new hair fashions and the world's gentlest permanent waves to the Younger Generation. Here, too, lies a beauty lesson bound to be remembered forever.

Teach her now to value her looks she'll love you for it, years later! This is a repeated column. AV E'S BEAUTY SALON Phone PO S-6811 FROM UNDER THE DRYER: Try praising your husband even if it frightens him a little bit. PITTSBURGH-2 TUESDAY OCTOBER 25 Show Draw McGraw Ide, News Tracey, Sports-Weath. Edwards, News 7.30--Case of Dangerous Robin 8.00--Father Knows Best 8.30--Dobie Gillis Natl. Comm.

Civil War Moore Show News Tonight Yates Studio 2 20--Sermonette Off PITTSBURGH-4 TUESDAY OCTOBER 25 and His Friends 'N' Aft O'clock Adventure News, Weath Bunny Rifleman Earp West Faces West News, Wea. Dollar Movie 12.45--Almanac 12-50--News JOHNSTOWN-6 TUESDAY OCTOBER 25 Draw McGraw Page News Tonight of the Vikings Ho! Hitchcock Presents Special Hour News Nile Movie and Sports Headlines Off ALTOONA-10 TUESDAY OCTOBER 23 Playhouse Cargo with Breth Report Edwards side Six Earp Ewell Skelton Moore Theater Besc Movies for the Day 'SPA PERI IF.WSPA.PFR?.