The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAOfTWO Auto Hits Building JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP)--An auto swerved out of control and smashed through a wall at Stuver's Drive-In Service early today. The driver then backed up the car and drove away. Feat. rmiiMBiA PICTURES retains COUjMBlACOtOB.

STARTS MONDAY metestr Scrarttofi Says State Working on Problems HARRISBURG (AP) Gov. Scranton a that Pennsylvania, hke cities and states everywhere, has its problems, but "the important thing to remember is that we in Pennsylvania are working to eliminate" them. In an address Friday to the 27th annual convention of the Penns Ivania Speech Association, he said: is a great and growing state, but I pretend when I am speaking in her behalf that there are no problems here no slums, no polluted streams, no burning culm banks. "All people, all cities, states, all nations a problems. The important thing to remember is that we in Pennsylvania are working to eliminate slum conditions, remove the sources of stream pollution, extinguish our mine fires." Deaths Of The Area Task Sees Literature Urges OKflDQO LAST TIMES TODAY Feat.

WILLIAM CASTLE says mm FlU TAMt' in-ra SDON MURRAY! GUYSTOCKWELLABBYDALTON THE "It Seems to Me" offers stimulating opinion every Saturday in The Progress. SKATELAND PHILIPSBURG MATINEES Saturday 1:30 to 3:30 Sunday 2:00 to 4:00 For Health's Sake. Skate McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS W. M. Robbins Garage 108 N.

4th St. 765-4502 Clearfield Satisfaction A A or YOUR MONEY BACK A 240 E. Market St. Ph 785-7121 For A GOOD Deal on A GOOD CAR See the Good Guvs in the WHITE HATS at Saupp Motors Dodge Route 53 Houtzdale HOUTZDALE LAST TIMES TONITE FEATURE AT 7:31 9:35 Next. Fri.

Lee Marvin in "CAT BALLOU" Tonite Sunday Program Starts 7:15 A RIOT OF LAUGHS WITH A CAST OF MANY STARS "DONT WORRY WE'LL THINK OF A TITLE" Morcy Amsterdam Rose Marie Irene Ryan SECOND BIG FEATURE SEE AT 8:50 HUSH MICKEY JAMES O'MIAN MONEY MITCNUM Last Times THE WILD ANGELS A BIB HAND FOB THE LITTLE LADY A STARTS SUNDAY 6:30 Warner Bros: super action show of shows! BATTLE IHfflRY FONDA-ROBBII SHAW- ROBffll RYAN- DANA ANDREWS- Pi ANGEU BARBARA Wffll GEORGE MONTGOMERY-TY HARDIN CHARLES mm HANS CHRISTIAN BlffiH WffiNER PETERS JAMES MacARTHUR and MY SAVAIAS EB TfCMNICOLQA" UlTflA FRIDAY SATURDAY Walt Disney Presents IT. ROBIN CRUSOE, U.S.N' Dick Van Dyke, Nancy 'RUN, APPALOOSA, RUN' A SUPER 322 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Betweei Clearfield Philipsburi GEORGE A. L1DDICK George A. Liddick, 66. of Clearfield R.

D. 2. died yesterday, Oct. 21, at 10-45 a. m.

in the Clearfield Hospital. Mr. Liddick was born at Clearfield April 3. 1900, a son of Alfred and Drucella (Shimmel) Liddick. He was a veteran of World War I and was of the Christian and Missionary Alliance faith.

He is survived by his wife, the former Bernice Haney: these children: Mrs Elmer (Ellen) Triponey, Hyde; Harry Robert Liddick, Clearfield: and Mrs William (Louise) Mitchell and Gordon Liddick, both of Baltimore. Md seven grandchildren and these sisters and brother: Mrs. Sarah Burkey, Sandusky, Ohio; Mrs. Elva Maines, Milan, Ohio; and Raymond Liddick. Colorado.

He also leaves six step grandchildren. In addition to his parents, Mr. Liddick was preceded in death by an infant son, two brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.

in the Fred Leavy Funeral Home with the Rev. Melvin Trout officiating. Interment will follow in the Centre Cemetery, Hyde. Friends will be received in the funeral home from 7 to 10 m. today and until the hour of service tomorrow.

FRANKLIN C. GUTSCHALL PHILIPSBURG Franklin C. Gutschall, 65, of New Liberty, Philipsburg R. died yesterday, Oct. 21.

at 5:15 m. in the Philipsburg State General Hospital. Born Nov. 18. 1900, at Philipsburg, he was a son of Peter and Clara (Barney) Gutsehall.

He was of the Presbyterian faith and was a retired senior pipe fitter for the Iroquois Gas Company at Niagara Falls, N. He married the former Ethel Hebden at Clearfield July 25, 1922. She survives along with the following children: Mrs. Ord (Ruth) Harris of New Liberty; Mrs. Edward (Florence) Voyzey of Niagara Falls; Franklin T.

of Youngstown, N. Mrs. Marvin (Shirley) Sleigh of Hawk Run; Edward of Niagara Falls, serving with the Army; and George at home; also 12 grandchildren; and these brothers and sisters: George of Lansdale; Mrs. Cornelius Twist of Gearhartville; and Mrs. Ruth Chutko of Sandy Ridge.

One sister and three brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. from the Dahlgren Funeral Home. Philipsburg, with the Rev.

Carl C. Gray officiating Burial will be in Philipsburg Cemetery Friends may call in" the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

MISS AGNES FRANKOVICH MORANN Miss Agnes Frankovich, 57, of a died yesterday, Oct. 21, in the Clearfield Hospital at 10:30 a. m. following an extended illness. A daughter o( John and Mary (McCloskey) Frankovich, she was born here on Aug.

12, 1909. Survivors include two brothers and four sisters: Joseph and Stanley. Morann; Mrs. Frank (Catherine) Jakuboski, Bayonne, N. Mrs.

John (Frances) Strongosky, Mountain View, N. Mrs. a Robertson, Elizabeth, N. and Miss Bella Frankovich, Brownsville, N. J.

A number of nieces and nephews also survive. Requiem High Mass will be sung for Miss Frankovich at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Barbara's Catholic Church at Houtzdale with Rev.

Fr. Leonard Kuziora officiating. Interment will follow the church cemetery. Friends will be received at the Buranovsky Funeral Home at Ramey from 7 to 10 p. m.

today, and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. Rosary will be recited at the funeral home at 7 p. m. Sunday. NEW YORK (AP)--The Federal Task Force on Respiratory Diseases--24 physicians has found "it will be necessary to work toward the ultimate rejection of smoking as acceptable social behavior." Terming the use of cigarettes a health hazard, the task force recommended that legislation designed to bring about selective prohibitions against smoking be studied.

The physicians also suggested, in a report issued Friday, that cigarette advertising be reduced or eliminated. "It will be necessary to work toward the ultimate rejection of smoking as acceptable social behavior," the report said, "and in the meantime to use available methods to discourage the use of cigarettes." 5f0fS6V THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curweruville. Philipsburq. Moihonnon Volky, Saturday, October 22, president, ire elected on separate ballots. The presidency and the vice presidency are elected on one ballot.

The Shafer staff said this was the first time they had seen such a solicitation. It was shown to the lieutenant governor as he traveled through Luzerne County. Shafer had no comment, other than to say, "I'm a team player all the way." With reference to Milton ShaPP Democratic candidate for governor, and Raymond J. Broderick, Shafer's running male for lieutenant governor, the voter literature read: "The other two candidates are untried and unknown." CHARLES WINTER OSCEOLA MILLS Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

in the Heath Funeral Home here for Charles Winter. 81 year old Osceola Mills resident who died Oct. 20 in the Philipsburg State General Hospital The Revs. Nelson A. Thomas and.Ira Duvall will officiate and interment will be in Umbria Cemetery.

Friends may call in the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. Mr. Winter was born June 25, 1885, and his survivors include nine grandchildren. ROBERT F. BOLINGER MCCONNELLSTOWN Funeral services were held at Huntingdon today for Robert Bolinger, 67-year-old McConnellstown resident and brother of Mrs.

Eloise Dickinson of New Millport, who died Oct. 19. in the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital at Huntingdon.

In addition to Mrs. Dickinson, he is survived by his wife, the former Nellie States, one daughter, two grandchildren and four brothers and sisters. Interment was in the McConnellstown The Rev. Amos Hommell officiated at the services. Oddfellows Host MvxUto Af Cur wens vide CURWEXSVILLE Bethcsda Lodge No.

821 of the Independant Order of Odd Fellows was host last night to Grand Master Mark 0. Muschlitz of Nazareth R. D. and five other officers of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, 1OOF. A regular meeting and a session open to the public followed a dinner served by the Rhoda Rtbekahs.

At the open meeting Kmtel Kemberling, a junior in the Curwensville Area High School, gave an illustrated report on the Odd Fellows United Pilgrimage for Youth which she attended as a delegate from the Curwensville lodges. The two-week pilgrimage included a bus trip through New England and Canada and a week spent at the United Nations. In addition to Grand Master Muschlitz other visiting officers included: Grand Warden William Fennel of Saltzburg; Grand Secretary Howard A. Dreibelbis of Harrisburg; Grand Marshal Allen H. Dreibelbis of Hamburg; Conductor David B.

Howell of Bangor and Chaplain Vincent O. Altemose of Wind Gap D. 1. Also present were William R. Carlton, Folcroft, grand high priest of the Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania, Patriarchal Odd Fellows: and William R.

Perry, a past grand patriarch. A U. N. Pilgrim's certificate was presented to Miss Kemberling by Mrs. Carlton, a past president of the Rebekah Assembly of Pennsylvania and U.

N. chairman for Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA (AP) AtOtninty. HAZLETON, (AP)--Campaign literature urging the election of Lt. Gov.

Raymond P. Shafer, Republican candidate for governor, and Sen. Leonard C. Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, began to appear in this Lucerne County community this week. The literature states: "Sportsmen and conservationists--vote for Shafer Staisey.

"You can split your ticket. A vote for Shafer and Staisey is a vote for conservation." The literature was distributed under the name of "Sportsmen's Conservation Committee," W. Guckert and Frank Shean, cochairmen. Guckert is president of the Allegheny Federated Sportsmen's Club, Staisey's horn Democratic state senator from Philadelphia criticized insurance companies Thursday for canceling the automobile policies of servicemen and persons over 65. Sen.

Benjamin Donolow, at a news conference, charged the companies with failure to support the armed forces. He quoted a letter from a mother'who wrote, "My son.3 are a risk on the highways but not on the battlefront how come?" 'Staisey is the running mate of Democratic gubernatorial nominee Milton J. Shapp. The offices of governor and lieutenant governor, unlike the offices of president and vice You SAVE Every Day At I CUT PRICE STORES. INC.

18 20 Front Street PHIL1PSBURG FOR ALL YOUR SHOP Quigley's Drug Store 26 2nd St ClearfieW Replace Those Worn or Broken FAUCET STEMS With a New Revolutionary Replacement Neff Hardware Phone 236-1191 Curwensville GYM SETS from $24.95 DEAN PHIPPS STORES 232 E. Market St. Clearfield PITTSBURGH Harry McLaughlin of Indiana was elected president today of the Pennsylvania School Boards Association. Additional Counties Approved for Aid HARRISBURG (AP) Gov. Scranton announced today that 20 additional drought-stricken counties have been approved for assistance under the Emergency Livestock Feed program.

This approval by the TJ. De- partment of Agriculture means that farmers there will be eligible to purchase government owned corn at 90 per cent of the county support price. The counties are Bedford. Blair, Bucks, Cambria, Carbon, Centre, Columbia, Huntingdon, Juniata. Luzerne, Lehigh.

Mifflin. Monroe, Montgomery, Montour. Northampton, Northumberland, Snyder, Somerset and Un ion GE APPLIANCES SALES and SERVICE SPENCER HARDWARE Phone 236-2670 GRAMPIAN SEE THE NEW Ron Stoitz FORD HOME CHESTER HILL PHILIPSBURG STEEL-FAB SUPPLY Distributors of STEEL FABRICATION STRUCTURAL STEEL BIGLER STATIONERY STORE "THE PHOTO CENTER" I i A I I 1 8 9 7 PHARMACY-part of your health team pharmacist physician It is not by chance that your pharmacist has the proper drug ready for you when prescribes it. The American people today enjoy a level of health far higher than ever before, and a large part of it may be attributed to the dramatic advances made by the "health pharmacist, physician and prescription drug manufacturer. We call the complex process by which a drug movps from manufacturer to patient "the miracle of drug distribution." The teamwork of prescription drug manufacturer, drug wholesaler and pharmacist assures that you will receive the medicine you need.

This miracle of drug distribution the fact that the medicine you need is in your community pharmacy when you nefd it--is just reason why tions are today's bargains. drug manufacturer There are do-it-yourself law 'books you can buy that could cost you thousands of dollars There are books that purport to make every man his own lawyer. They are the do-it-yourself kind. Among other things, they're supposed to enable you to handle your own will, estate and trust work. Do these books live up to their claims? Well, there's an old adage in the legal profession "The lawyer who handles his own case has a fool for a client." Now if lawyers themselves consult other lawyers (just as doctors consult other doctors), does it seem likely that you will be able to handle your own legal work after reading one book? You might as well try to remove your child's appendix after reading a do-it-yourself book on abdominal surgery.

The fact is, when it comes to your estate, one little mistake on your part could cost your family thousands of dollars. Every day in The Clearfield Trust Co. Trust Department we handle estates of all sizes. We know from long experience how important it is to have the services of a good attorney in planning for the financial future of your family. We urge you to consult your lawyer about any question or problem concerning your estate.

And we invite you and your attorney to consult with us at no obligation. Please. Let your attorney advise you on the intricacies of estate planning. Don't try to handle your own legal work. Don't have a fool for a client.

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Clearfield Trust Co. TWO FULL SERVICE BANKS IN CLEARFIELD MAIN BANK Eleven North Second Street BRANCH BANK Second and Bridge Streets.