The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshannon Valley, Saturday, December 14, 1943 Some Republicans Turn Thumbs Down to LBJ Deaths Of The Area MRS. FRANK PATTON PHILIPSBURG Mrs. Elizabeth Gretta Patton, 52. died yesterday at 2:45 p. m.

in her home at 622 North Front St. She had been in ill health since suffering a stroke nine months ago. A daughter of Lawrence and Blanche (Kelly) Moore, was born at Port Matilda Jan. 22, 1911. She was married to Frank Patton at Tyrone in 1931.

Mr. Patton died in 1940. She is survived by these children: Mrs. Ernest (Blanche) Kerfoot, Phuipsburg R. Mrs.

Charles (Anna) Myeis, Julian; and John A. Pattor, Philipsburg. Six grandchildren and the following brothers a.id sisters also survive: Bud Moore, Warriors Mark; Paul, Clair, Merrill and Walter Moore, all of Port Matilda; Mrs. Lucretia Brown, Philipsburg R. and Mrs.

Rosella Reese, Woody- crest, State College R. B. Mrs. Patton was a member of the Black Oak Evangelical United Brethren Church at Port Matilda. Friends will be received in the Dahlgren Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 9 p.

m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p. m. a 1 services will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m.

in the funeral home by the Rev. Harrison Price of Woodland. Interment will 'be in the Port Matilda Cemetery. NANCY KAY SHARP PHILIPSBURG Funeral services for Nancy Kay Sharp, 10-year-old daughter of Richard M. and Margaret Sharp, of Philipsburg, will be held Monday at 10:30 a.

m. in Wesley Chapel of the Trinity Methodist Church the Rev. Stratford C. Taylor officiating. Interment will be in the Cemetery.

Friends will be received at the Dahlgren Funeral Home Sunday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p. m. THOMAS PIKE Funeral services for Pike of Woodland R. D. who died Friday morning in the Clearfield Hospital will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. from the Fred B. Leavy Funeral Home with the Rev. Harrison Price officiating. Interment will follow in the Bradford Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from now until the hour of service. WALTER HUNT HOUTZDALE Walter Hunt, 82, of Houtzdale, died at 3:45 a. m. today in the Philipsburg State General Hospital following an extended illness. Friends will be received at the Birger A.

Freeberg Funeral Home after 7 o'clock this evening. Funral arrangeemnts and a complete obituary will be published later. IKS. BEULAH HAAG DERRICK CITY--Mrs. Beulah ohnson Haag of Derrick City led in the Bradford, Hospital riday evening, Dec.

13. She was 45 years of age and he widow of James Paul Haag. she was related by marriage to everal Clearfield County resi- Funeral services will be Monlay at 9 a. m. from the St.

Francis of Assissi Church at Bradord. Friends are being received at he Hollenbeck Funeral Home at Bradford. ALBERT E. SMITH Albert Edward Smith of Altoona, a native of Clearfield, died in the Altoona Hospital Thursday following a six weeks illness. He was born at Clearfield Feb.

4,1889, a son of Joseph and Anna Caroline (Rogman) Smith. He was married to Florence Holt. He is survived by his wife; a son, Jack E. of Curwensville; and a sister and two brothers: Mrs. Helen Shillenn, Joseph and John Smith, all of Clearfield.

He was employed for many years as a clerk for the Railway Express Agency. Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, Altoona. Interment followed in the Calvary Cemetery at Clearfield. JAMES W. ROBBINS OLANTA James W.

Robbins, 84, of Olanta R. died in the Clearfield Hospital yesterday afternoon following an extended illness. He was born at Turkey Hill July 4, 1879, a son of Lewis and Jennie Wolf Robbins. He was a blacksmith by trade. Surviving Mr.

Robbins are: a son, Wesley Robbins, Olanta R. a daughter, Mrs. Allee (Verda) Peoples, Curwensville; one brother. George Robbins, Olanta R. 12 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Mae Cathcart, June SO, 1962; and by his parents. Funeral services will be Mon- MRS. EMILY J. AUDEN CHERRY TREE Mrs. Emily Jane Auden, 86, of Cherry Tree a former Glen Campbell resident, died yesterday in the Min ers Hospital at Sipanglcr.

She was born at Black Wood Wales, May 29, 1877, a daughter of George and Hannah (Davis Bond, both deceased, fihe was a member of the Glen Campbel Baptist Church. Suiviving Mrs. Auden are the following sons and daughters Mrs. Glenn (Mary) Thompson Cherry Tree; Silas Auden, Glen CampD-sll: Alfred, Wilkinsburg Mrs. Albert (Emily) Lee, Cherry Tree, R.

D. Mrs. Charles Su san) Lewis and Clayton Auden both of Pittsburgh; and Kenneth Auden of Mahaffey. She also leaves one foster son George Tillette of Commodore 16 grandchildren and 10 grea grandchildren. She was preceded in death her husband and five children.

Friends will be received at th Jesse 1). McCracken Jr. Funera Home at Cherry Tree from p. m. today until Monday at 10:3 a.

m. The body will then be re moved to the Glen Campbell Bap list Church where friends ma pay their respects until 2 p. the hour of services. The Rev. James Seefricd wil officiate and burial will be made in the Burnside IOOF Cemetery.

MRS. OWEN H. HENRITZY WINBURNE Mrs. Sarah Nudge Henritzy, 61, a former resident of Winburne, died in ler home at Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday, Dec. 9, of a heart attack.

She was a graduate of the ooper Township High School, class of 1921, and was the composer of the West Branch Area High School Alma Mater. She was also a graduate of Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Her entire married life was lived at Cincinnati. She is survived by her husband and by a daughter, Joan.

Interment was made at Cincinnati. Derr G. Wins low, (From Page 1) the former Mary Jams Glance and these brothers and sister: E. Wellwood Winslow, Barton Winslow and Mrs. a (Idah) Rodkey, all of Patton.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Ralph. Funeral services will be held from the Russell H. Lininger Funeral Home Monday at 11 a. m. with the Rev.

A. Claude Clever officiating. Interment will follow in the Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p. m.

today until the In our of service. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home at 8 p. m. Sunday. Clark, Scott For Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON A Pennsylvania's U.S.

senators, Joseph S. Clark, Democrat, and Hugh Scott, Republican, voted in favor of the compromise S3.6 billion foreign aid authorization bill Friday as the Senate sent it to the White House by a of 61-26. the Chester MRS. ELLWOOD VAUGHN WILMINGTON, Del. Mrs.

Margaret Vaughn of Wilmington, died yesterday in the "Wilmington Hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. She was the wife of Ellwood Vaughn. Mrs. Vaughn was born Dec. 20, 1903, at Osceola Mills, a daughter of Mrs.

Margaret King. Surviving her are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. William Heizer, Robert Vaughn, Mrs. William Carver, George Vaughn, and Edward Vaughn, all of Delaware; and Mary Vaughn, at home. She also leaves 10 grandchil- Funeral! ren anc two sters: Mrs Ed- Tho ward Gates of Philipsburg and Three Men (From Page 1) I News From Around Tne Cosa Nostra Head I Arrested by FBI i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA Angelo Bruno, reputed head 5 i of the Philadelphia family of the Cosa Nostra crime syndicate, returned home after being released on 000 bail in Boston on extortion charges.

The bespectacled Bruno, father of two and a grandfather, was arrested 5 by five FBI agents yesterday as he got off a plane from Italy where he had been since September. His Italian lawyer announced in Rome Friday night that Bruno would fly back to the United States to face in- dictment. He could have remained in Italy, the lawyer said. jj Penri State, Pitt To Play Champs CHICAGO Basketball teams from the University of Pittsburgh and Penn State will take on the national champions of Peru next monlh. The Basketball Federa- tion of the United States announced Friday the 11-team, 23-day tour which takes the Peruvians to Pitt on Jan.

7 and Penn State Jan. 9. tm Soviets Launch Earth Satellite MOSCOW The Soviet Union Friday launched a new earth satellite, Kosmos 23, in its 21-month-old series of launchings to study space, the Soviet news agency Tass announced. 'Hot Line' Retained for Johnson WASHINGTON The Washington emergency "hot line" set i the administration of President John F. Kennedy, is being retained for President Johnson, in- eluding extension to his Texas home or wherever he may he at any time.

These extensions will make possible instant telegraphic printer conversation between the Soviet and U. S. chiefs of state if a war threat becomes imminent. N. Y.

Prepares for LBJ Visit NEW YORK Security arrangements for President Joohnson's visit here Tuesday will be similar to those of last Sunday when about 5,000 bluccoats and detectives guarded him. Police said Friday that detailed security plans have been drawn up for the President's visit to address the United Nations. Air Force Fires Two Minuteman I VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. ---Two Minutemen intercontinental ballistic missiles were shot aloft here Friday. The launches, described by the Air 5 Force as routine training, were trre 23rd and 24th fired irom Vandenbcrg.

Ten Miners Killed in Japan i TOKYO Ten miners were killed Friday night in an explosion at a coal mine in southwestern Japan. i Timiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiimm in? Commissioner Theodore Hocke, who set bail at $50,000 each and ordered them held in the county jail. Irwin was arraigned at 3:08 a.in in San Diego's federal building on the same charge before U.S. Commissioner Betty Marshall Graydon, who also set hail at 850,000. Irwin likewise was sent to the county jail.

Dear Sanfa (From Page 1) I ficiate and burial will follow in the Mt. Zion Cemetery. Frierids may call in the funeral home from 7 p. m. tonight till time of Monday.

I SAMSONITE LUGGAGE It's smartly styled lightweight, new colors, new linings, hidden locks. You'll love the interiors, too! See Comjlefe Line of i'omsonife of Best Jewelers Prices As Low As BEST JEWELERS Leading Credit Jewelers Clearfield Philipsburg We Give Green Stamps field. She was preceded in death by ier mother, one sister and two Drol.hers. Mrs. Vaughn was a member of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church of Wilmington.

Funeral services will be Monday from the McCreary Funeral Home at Wilmington. Burial will be made in Wilmington. School in the same class as the younger Sinatra's sister, Nancy The father of the i i who had obeyed FBI orders like a good soldier during the 54 hours his son was held by the kidnapers, was lavish in his praise for the federal men. "Credit must go to the FBI for a masterful operation." said the internationally famous singer and Oscar-winning actor. One report that Sinatra had re i the kidnapers through telescopic movies taken at the early morning dropoff of the ransom money was i counted by a source close to the case, who asked that his name not be used.

The FBI was i in only one thing from last Sunday night, when young Frank was abducted, until his safe return early Wednesday morning and that was his personal welfare. "They took no pictures nor did anything else that would have jeopardized his sa the source added. Keenan and Arnsler were arraigned on i a i charges at 4:04 a.m. in rhc Los Angeles federal building before U.S. Fire Damage Is $100 CURWENSVILLE i caused an estimated S100 a age early this morning at Dot's Restaurant, State Street, when some grease ignilcd and burned a wall behind a sto c.

Curwensville firemen were summoned at 6:05 a. m. Philipsburg Church To Present Cantata PHILIPSBURG A cantata "Christmas by will be presented Sunday at p. m. by the junior choir in th Evangelical United Brethren Church.

Mrs. Naomi B. Earner wil direct the cantata and the choL is under the direction of John Miller. Mrs. Catherine Unic will be the narrator for the can tata while Mrs.

Kathleen Fleck enstein will preside. WORDS that COMFORT As a shepherd seeketh out his so will I seek out my EZEKIEL 34:12 What great spiritual consolation can be gained from the Scriptures in time of sorrow! There is comfort, too, in the knowledge that every service entrusted to us is handled reverently, to the smallest detail. The Leavy Funeral Home FRED B. LEAVY Service Since 1873 113 Third St. Clearfield Two Persons (From Page 1) Philipsburg Borough police officers arc investigating three minor hit-run accidents which occurred yesterday.

Damage totaled $290. A car belonging to William Long, Philipsburg. was damaged to the extent of S75 at 3:50 p. m. He was a near the Acme Market and when he returned to his car he found the front door damaged.

Steven Heny, Osceola Mills R. parked his car on the north side of Presqueisle Street last night. The front bumper and left front were damaged to the extent of S65 by an unknown motorist about 10 p.m. A car belonging to Cecil Lee Conklin, 27, of Morrisdale, was damaged to the extent of $150 at 10:45 p. m.

while it was parked on Third Street. Meanwhile, a Woodland R. D. driver was charged with operating under the influence following a two-vehicle accident at an near Clearfield. State Police reported Dorsey E.

Goodrow, 63, was the driver of a truck a failed to stop at a stop sign on Daisy Street extension. The proceeded into the intersection where it a sodan being operated by Albert C. Schalk, 70, of 4 Pauline Drive, Golden Farms. Mr. Schalk a a Clearfield on Woodland Road when the accident happened at 1:30 p.

m. Thursday. Xo one was injured and damage was estimated at S.50 to the Goodrow truck and SJOO to the Schalk sedan. State Police said Goodrow was given a toximeter after which he was arraigned before Squire Harry G. Ganoe A hearing will be held either Mondav or Tuesday.

Commissioners (From Pagp 1) while, has been asked to contrib utc $1,000. Mr. Lucas and two other com mittce members. Presiden James Imperial and Michae Deliman, told the commission ers that the state had threaten cd to i a the project un less the $70,000 was raised quick ly. Originally, work was to hav gotten under way last June Mr.

Deliman noted that twic before since the disastrou flood of 1936 efforts to obtai adequate flood control for th area have run out of steam. He said the Moshannon Cree committee has conducted an haustive effort to get the jo accomplished and said it is needed very badly. Mr. Lucas, emphasizing the importance of favorable action by the commissioners since, in his words, "it's mainly a Clear- Held County project." added: "It's jus.t one step away from realization and the state is anxious to get started." He said bids would probably be called this winter and work could get tinder way next spring. The motion to allocate the money was made by A.

VV. P'earson with a second from Wesley J. Read. Commissioner elect J. Harold McFadden attended the meeting and also expressed his approval.

Turning to other matters, the commissioners allocated S800 to Glen Hope Borough out of Liquid Fuels Funds, accepted the resignation of Gertrude Bowes, an assessment office clerk, effective Dec. 31; and nated a resolution from Home Catno Grange which has gone on record opposing plans included in the proposed Otocsin project for enlarging the DuBois Reservoir for use as a recreational lake. The commissioners also set holiday closings for employes of the" Courthouse and Annex. The two buildings will be closed DEC. 24-26 inclusive and Jan.

1-2. can sit in front of the television set and familiarize themselves with all the junior miracles planned for their delight Christmas morning. TV's influence is felt in other ways too. Among the most popular games are versions of the popular "Password" and "Concentration." The junior genius, who prefers a greater mental challenge can learn bridge and chess through new juvenile versions of iese normally adult games. The new toys have brought othing short of a revolution to anta's North Pole workshop the head man still pre- ers a team of reindeer to a et plane.

They've also changed the linking of other adults, out hopping for a gift for a young elative or friend. In the good old days, father ouldn't wait until his son was Id enough to have an electric rain. It comes as something of shock that Junior prefers a attery powered Race Set with ts fast foreign made racers nd pit area. In the doll department the 'lain Janes with a brain have ome into their own. Once the most wanted doll vas the little beauty with the golden curls, the big blue eyes and a vocal talent confined to saying Mama and doing a little crying.

Now the little Mamas consider her "beautiful but dumb." They overwhelmingly prefer an intellectual overspring with redded nose, straight hair, glasses and dressed in an un- outfit of middy blouse and skirt. She may not take any beauty prizes but she can carry on a conversation, play games and speak several 'oreign languages. Even Mrs. Santa Claus has lad to learn new skills. For centuries she had no trouble turning out simple baby doll clothes to fill the order of the good little girls.

Now she has to combine the talents of a Paris fashion designer and an expert seamstress to the demanded clothes for tiny fashion model dolls who need everything from bikini bathing suits to mink coats. It isn't enough that tnese fashion dolls have the most extensive wardrobes of any "clothes horse" in history. They also have their own lavishly furnished homes, their own cars, and their own beauty and fashion salons. They even have a host of friends each with his or her own wardrobe, business office, car, home, all posing potential threats to a population explosion in the toy department. Any adult past the age of writing letters to Santa Claus should look over the toy counters this year.

It will prove an amazing and educational experience. It may also be a frightening one, particularly for those who recall clearly a childhood story in which the toys came to life every night after the shopkeeper left. If today's toys ever get going, with their batteries charged and their potentialities in full swing, they can take over the world. We know, too, who'll be leading them that homely doll in the middy blouse. On Christmas morning, at least, he's likely to sleep away without trying to convince a slightly intoxicated caller that his pals aren't at that number As you well know, a person always has a problem name on his Christmas list.

Usually it's the person "who has everything." This time it's the person who wants nothing. W. C. says if you want to make him happy Christmas morning bring him "absolutely nothing." However you'll have to think this over and consider the circumstances. He's a hardened advertising man and su a plums along with season greeting ac holiday sale promotions i.nd chubby men in red suits have been dancing round his head ever since the Christmas season started right after Halloween.

On Christmas morning he'll be shouting "Merry Christmas" louder than anyone in his home. So you'd better bring him something--like a rich advertiser who insists on at least two full page ads a week. I suppose after reading all this you feel grownups aren't nearly as appreciative and thoughtful as the boys and girls who always leave you cookies and milk, ask about Rudolph's health and end their letters with "if you can't bring me these things, bring me what you want to." But honestly, grownups aren't really so bad. Most of them had a very hard lime thinking of anything that wouldn't be acceptable on Christmas. Another said he's more than willing to shout convincingly "that's lovely--just what I wanted" over every hideous necktie he receives, even though he never wears them.

"After all, that's Christmas," he said. And several said they didn't even dislike Christmas bills. "Why should you mind paying for something that makes some body else happy?" asked one girl. So maybe underneath their sophisticated exteriors grownups still have the same qualities as the really good little girls and boys. They just hide them better.

Love and Merry Christmas B. Stiil Opposed To Ideals Of 'New Frontier' An AP News By GEOFFREY GOULD Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (AP)--A handful of Republicans, including tht House GOP leader, have indicated they don't intend to help Lyndo B. Johnson to the "honeymoon" with Congress traditionally enjoyed by new presidents. When a president first takes Wallaceton To Greet Santa Clous Tonight WALLACETON Tonight is the night Santa Claus will arrive at Wallaceton and distribute treats to the boys and girls. Saint Nicholas will reach Wallaceton riding on the community's fire truck.

Treats will be distributed at 7:30 p. m. at the lighted community tree at the William Herring property. office, Congress is usually receptive to his views and programs and more inclined, to pans his legislation. But one Republican after another has made it clear that the shock of President John F.

Kennedy's assassination will not change their opposition to the New Frontier. "They're trying to shove a of controversial stuff through on a wave of emotion," one Republican leader snorted to a newsman as he left the House floor this week. "Well, they're just not going to get away with it." And after a pleasant breakfast with Johnson last Friday, House Republican a Charles A. Halleck of Indiana told newsmen: "He knows the score around here and he wouldn't expect me all at once to change my There will be differences among us, of course." The House Republican Policy Committee, in an official policy statement, said that while grief has united Americans, it should not produce "unanimity on all of the legislative proposals put forward by our late president." It added: "Dissent and debate are the touchstones of the American experience. We are not unanimous in our philosophy of government.

We never have been. Nor will we be so long as we are a free nation." Eight Area Residents (From Page 1) DuBois, BS aerospace engineering; Robert D. Lines, 510 S. Church DuBois, BS, business administration; Bernard E. Kask, Grassflat, BS, industrial arts; Robert D.

Hutchinson, Houtzdale, BS, civil engineering; Dorothy A. Kitko, Madera, MEd, home economics education; Richard- J. Marince, Morrisdale, MA, English; Joseph J. Tomchick, Osceola Mills, BS, vocational industrial education: and Sandra J. Lindsay Thomas, 400 llth Philipsburg, MEd, elementary education.

0. S. Decides (From Page 1) ment of President Juan Bosch in late September. Both the Dominican ani Honduran regimes have promised publicly, officials here said, that they will within 18 months take steps to bring new freely elected civilian governments into power. Following each upset to constitutional rule, the i States took the position that diplomatic recognition had been automatically suspended by the disappearance of the legally constituted government.

It recalled its ambassadors and cut off aid. It is understood that Ambassador John Bartlow Martin will shortly return to the Dominican i and Ambassador Charles R. Burrows will go back to his post in Honduras. In HURWITZ FURNITURE Ad of Friday, Dec. 13th the Petite RCA Victor TV was priced at $29.95 and should have read $129.95.

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