The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 16

PAGE EIGHT THP PROGRESS, ClearfielcJ, Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshannon Valfey, Monday, November 23, W. A. Shillenn (From Page 1) Mr. Shillenn said that he plans to take it easy for awhile before considering how to spend his retirement. The first thing on the Shillenn family calendar, according to him and his wife, is a vacation trip next spring.

Mr. Shillenn was born at Clear- field'in 1895 and graduated from St. Francis High School before entering the army in 1917. He trained for War 1 at Camp Lee Va. and then went to France with the United States Army for one year.

On April 1924 he began what came to be a long and friendly association with the Clearfield Post Office. In the early days, Mr. Shillenn said, he worked as a window clerk dealing with stamps and parcel post and sometimes as a mail carrier. That, he quickly added, was when the department had no trucks and a three-wheel cart was used to deliver parcel post to stores, offices and homes in the area. Since those days, however, be had been a window clerk.

It was also through the post office that he met Helen Ogden, who became his wife in 1951. Mrs. Shillenn retired after 33 years with the department in 1952. Postmaster Hinkle, who a worked with Mr. Shillenn for the past 15 years, said that his work was more than satisfactory.

Since the Post Office Department, Mr. Hinkle explained, sells service as well as stamps, Mr. Shillenn's well- rounded personality was invaluable in dealing with the public. The postmaster added that "he did an outstanding job." State Police Report (From Page 1) driven by Samuel PeCasper, 20, 325 Wrigley one mile north of the borough line on Route 153 at 9:15 p. m.

Saturday. Troopers Dean Spangler and Robert Harris said that Mr. De- Casper was traveling north when he decided to turn around and head back toward Clearfield He swung into a parking lot, turned and came back onto the road heading south. Mr. Little reported that he did not see the car as it came onto the road before the collision.

The troopers estimated damage to both vehicles at $350. Neither driver was injured. eral manager Bennett Korn. "We don't believe in prejudging a man. On the other hand, we don't intend to be soft or ostrich-like in our decision." Meanwhile, top officials of the National Broadcasting Co.

and Time, collided over the quiz show fixes. A Time magazine article Nov. 16 accused the networks of ignoring a story in a 1957 issue of Time which hinted some quiz shows were rigged. NBC Board Chairman Robert W. Sarnoff Sunday retorted that several Time- owned stations also ignored the article.

Weston C. Pullen Jr. vice president for broadcasting of Time, promptly conceded that Time, should have dropped the quiz shows from its stations. "I regret that we did not," said Pullen. "Like Mr.

Sarnoff and others, we learned a lesson." Time, owns four television stations--KLZ-TV, Denver, a Columbia Broadcasting System affiliate; WCTN-TV, Minneapolis, an American Broadcasting Co. affiliate; WFBM-TV, an NBC affiliate; Indianapolis, and WOOD, Grand Rapids, affiliated with both NBC and ABC. Time recently sold KTVT, Salt Lake City, to Columbia Pictures. Conference Urged (From Page 1) also endorsed the idea of resuming tax talks. Howev an administration spokesman indicated Gov.

Lawrence is still backing the proposed tax on stocks and bonds. "The governor has not changed his position that the House has passed the stocks and bonds tax bill and that the 55 million dollar revenue resulting from such a tax is adequate to finance increased subsidies for public schools," he said. But Senate Republican leaders say the measure has no chance of passage. Deaf Boy Admits (From Page 1) -George's father, Henry Martens, is an Olathe building contractor. Olathe is on the southwestern fringe of Kansas City's metropolitan area.

Steven left home Saturday afternoon on his bike to play at a schoolground two blocks away. A search was started when he didn't return, and his body was found early Sunday about 200 yards from the nearest house. Bicycle tracks in the field led officers to question young Martens. At the scene ot the slaying, George demonstrated with up and down motions of his hand how he repeatedly stabbed the Moscoe boy. Although young Martens has a voice, his words are unintelligible to the average person.

An interpreter relayed officers' questions The USS Charles Berry will be commissioned Wednesday and will be commanded by Lt. Cmdr. R. C. Robinson of Clearfield Wall Street's Attitude to 'Golden Sixties' Is Tinged with Caution By ED MORSE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)--The "golden that make these things would en- bracket investment house, "The joy a booming business.

Their at the elements and said: c-rnrilrc inn i a stocks, too, would soar on the na- sixties" are just around the corner "on's exchanges, it was said, -but Wall Street's attitude to 1 5 6 60s Approach, however, them is tinged with caution. Time was when stock market they An are beclouded by- unresolved steel strike. A possible railroad strike. 1 see it, the outlook is not good. For the immediate future, the economy looks overdeveloped and vulnerable.

I advise caution in the As 11960," 1 brink American economy in said, "stands on the an incredible decade." He predicted that the number of Americans who own stock will increase from the present total of stock market-keep your funds no' 12 2 million to 22 million 197 analysts spoke in glowing terms' gt jjj other metalworking more than 65 per cent invested. "The possible shape of tomor- I Tho, gave 35 per cent for a reserve." row is appealing, but achieving it G. Keith Funston, president of ou ht not to be oversimplified," that lay in the They based it greatly on the fact that the rash of wartime marriages in 1941-'45 produced a bumper crop of babies --and these 'babies' would start marrying and setting up homes of industries. Stiffer interest rates. Increasing foreign competition, jthe New York Stock Exchange, said Funston.

"For we are also A drain of gold from the country. Apparent Soviet superiority in timates that by 1970 the total against stupendous stumbling goods and services produced by the United States will rise from frank Giza, 55, (From Page 1) road when it was struck by the Murawski auto. Mr. Giza was born at Morann Nov. 28, 1903, a son of Fabian and Veronica (Frankovich) Giza.

He was a veteran of World War'II, the Holy Name Society, the United Mine Workers of America and St. Stanlius Society of Osceola Mills. He is survived by four brothers: Joseph, Houtzdale; Martin, Pete and Thomas, all of Morann, and four sisters; Mrs. Stella Switala and Mrs. Mary Switala, Morann; Mrs.

Vincent (Agnes) Guardino, Pittsburgh; and Mrs. John (Helen) Bacher, Ramey. A Requiem Mass will be sung Wednesday at 9 a. m. in St.

Barbara's Catholic Church, Houtzdale with the Rev. Stephen Katarzynski officiating. Graveside military service will be held by the Steven Kandrach V. F. W.

Post of Smith- mill in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Buranovsky Funeral Home at Ramey from 7 to 11 o'clock tonight and tomorrow 2 to 5 and 7 to 11 p. m. their own beginning in the '60s. ss ii eS) and a continued cold the 1959 estimated total of 450 bil- They'd want new houses, new war.

(b) dollars to about 700 billion cars, new refrigerators, new tele- Veteran stock market analystI'b) dollars. He anticipates a popu- vision sets everything a young.Edson Gould of Arthur Wiesen-jlation of almost 215 million in the family wants--and the companies berger a distinctly upper- United States. blocks--an appalling air of com placency, the continued danger ol inflation, an unrealistic tax structure that discourages sufficient growth and an apparent unwilling- Amphibious Warfare Branch, Navy Department, and then commanded the heavy cruiser USS St. Paul. Prior to his present assignment, Admiral Ricketts was commander of Destroyer Flotilla Four.

He was a member of the varsity football and boxing teams at the U. Naval Academy, and ec aboard the aircraft carrier USS Lexington as a naval aviator be fore World War II. The ship is named for Marine Corporal Charles J. Berry, who was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for sacrificing his life to save his Marine comrades during fighting on Iwo Jima in World War II. Corporal Berry's citation for the nation's highest honor reads in part: "When infiltrating Japanese sol- Cuban Labor Unit Rejects Bid by Reds HAVANA (AP) The Cuban Confederation of Labor today elected an executive committee made up entirely of members of Fidel Castro's revolutionary party and rejected a Communist party bid for posts on the labor nigh command.

Despite the rebuff to the organized Reds, informed sources- said the 13-man group elected early today by the 10th National Labor Congress included several former Communists and some Communist sympathizers. Heading the group is Secretary General David Salvador, Castro's choice installed last Jan. 1 when the revolution triumphed and an outspoken critic of the United States. The election by voice vote ended the congress after a tumultuous final session of wrangling which lasted most of the night. Earlier the congress withdrew the Cuban Confederation from the anti Communist' Inter American Regional Organization of Workers and set out to organize a new "Revolutionary Confederation of Latin American Workers." A congress resolution charged the IAROW was under the control of "American imperialism, which has consistently supported all dictators." The delegates also proposed handful of resolutions Bristling with attacks on the United States.

These included a denunciation of U.S. "monopolists and the State Department" for "opposing just fforts of the Latin-American peo- diers launched a surprise attack shortly after midnight in an attempt to overrun his position, he i i LU VJ tl i Mil 41 Jh) ISUO ness to eliminate featherbeddmgI engaged jn a pitched hand and high-cost production. Classified Gift Guide (From Page 1) President To Return C. Edmunds Sons, Electric Supply, W. T.

Grants, The Gulbransen Shop, Howe's Jewelry Jacobson Etzweiler, Kirsch Maytag Electric, Kurtz Stationery Store, Dean R. Long. Leitzinger's, Murphy's, Malloy Hardware, Marlene's, Old Town TV Appliance, O'Brien's Jewelry, Public Market, Prave's, Penn Furniture, i Robinson's Men's Shop, Singer Sewing Center, Sherwin Williams, Smith Furniture, Smith's Camera Shop, M. Guy Stewart Thompson Buck, Undercoffer's Florist, Wolf Furniture and Young Men's Shop. At Curwensville: Bennington Electric, Bo-nsall Chevrolet, Curwensville Florist, Kip's Cabinet Shop, Prom Gas Company and Way's Stationery Store.

At Philipsburg: Best Jewelers, Howard's Jewelry, Hurwitz Furniture, Hurwitz Hardware, Marine Sales Service, Philipsburg Legger, Philipsburg Maytag Rite Style Shoppe, Weaver's Gift Shop and Wolf Furniture. (From Page 1) in sign language, and told officers has been work in i office above what the boy was saying. Young Martens was turned over to juvenile authorities. Children 16 and under can't be prosecuted for murder in Kansas. But if the boy Js ruled delinquent he can be confined to reform school until he is 21.

Alan freed, fired (From Page 1) In Philadelphia, John C. Moler, managing director of the Storer Radio station WIBG, announced that disc jockey Joe Niagara has resigned. Moler declined to elaborate on the reason for resignation. Officials of WNEW-TV here, which carries a Freed show, asked the disc jockey to meet with them today. "We want to know what the situation is," said WNEW-TV gen- the pro shop in the morning and 18 holes of golf in the afternoon.

The President looked ruddy, bouncy and fit when he and Mrs. Eisenhower attended services Sunday at Reid Memorial Presbyterian Church. They heard what the First Lady called a beautiful prayer that good will come from the trip and that the Lord give her husband strength for it. Before he sets out, final decisions lie ahead in Washington on the new budget, for the year starting next July 1. It must be ready for the printer around mid-December and for Congress in January.

Eisenhower will be gone until just before Christmas. Also ahead of the President is a conference Nov. 30 which will bring eight congressional leaders of both parties to the White House to discuss the forthcoming tour. St. Francis Plays Host! A Area Deaths To 3 Other Schools At Forensic Conpetition St.

Francis High School was host to three other schools in the Erie Diocese Forensic League yesterday afternoon with students of St. Catherine's School, DuBois, St Leo's School, Ridgway, and St. Bernard's School, Bradford, as their guests. The afternoon's competition included contests in original oratory, prepared oratory, boys' extemporaneous speaking, girls' extemporaneous speaking and debating. The League previously has held similar competitions at DuBois and two sons: Mrs.

Anna DeMore, Mrs. MRS. ATTILIO PERETTI WEEDVILLE Mrs. Margaret Louise Peretti, 73, of Weedville, died at 8:36 a. m.

Saturday in the Elk County General Hospital at Ridgway after an illness of two months. She was the wife of Attillio Peretti. Woman Will Give (From Page 1) check to her husband when be left for a round trip flight between Westover Air Force Base, and Goose Bay, Labrador--which may set a new altitude record for a kited check. Walsh, his wife said, is due home "in a day or two." The matter will rest, she added, until Born at Verona, Italy, on June his return. 29, 1886, she was a daughter Miss Halliwell Mr.

and Mrs. Candido Bonifini. and lived in Bennetts Valley since 1913. She was a member of St. Joseph tatholic Church at Force.

confirmed she had been fired. She told a newsman "I don't think I should have been fired. I've been employed by the bank for In addition to her husband she years and i don think the is survived by four daughters and scrcpancy was fault. Any- duel, returning the dangerous weapons with prompt and deadly accuracy until an enemy grenade landed in the foxhole. "Determined to save his comrades, he unhesitatingly chose lo sacrifice himself and immediately dived on the deadly missile, absorbing the shattering violence of the exploding charge in his own body and protecting the others from serious injury.

"Stouthearted and indomitable, Corporal Berry fearlessly yieldec his own life that his fellow Marines might carry on the relentless a against a ruthless enemy pie to achieve their rights." Another assailed Latin-American dictatorships "who are supported by the United States." Bradford. Bear Season Opens Police Arrest Driver (From Page 1) Virginia Rea, 53, New Millport, skidded after turning onto River road from Nichols street and struck a panel truck driven by Harry G. Frantz, 23, 318 W. 6th Clearfield, traveling south. Neither driver was injured.

Officer Feight reported damage to each vehicle at $150. (From Page 1) when over 400 bears were reported Rugged mountain areas in the northern counties provide the best bear The largest black bear bagged in Pennsylvania, a commission spokesman said, weighed 627 pounds and was taken some 30 years ago. On the average, a 400 pound animal is considered large. jTillie Stewart, both of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Mary Goodrow, Weedville; Mrs.

Margaret Carpen, Erie; Joseph, New Brunswick, N.J.; William, Chicago, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. from St. Joseph's Church, the Rev. Joseph T.

Barry officiating. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. Friends are being received at the Geer Funeral Home, Penfield, today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 m. The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8 o'clock. thing could have knocked the check writer off--a small bump or someone's elbow brushing mine.

It was an honest error that could have happened to anyone." Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)--The stock market milled irregularly higher in active trading early today. Gains of fractions to a point or Simple Plea for Funds for Iniured Youfh Mushrooms By CHARLES H. MCMURTRY SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) It started as. simply as this: Let's do something for Ron.

It mushroomed boys and girls in two high schools hope to raise several thousand dollars for so outnumbered losers in the same on Arrillaga. range. 0n 17, suffered a Roy Cam- Quotations on stocks of area pane ii a type spinal injury in an dustries were: Curtiss Wright, au 0 mobile accident Nov. 10. Doctors doubt he ever will regain use 32V 8 General Public Utilities, 23 5 and Harbison-Walker, 55, 78 Accidental Deaths Recorded in State General and of the por ti 0 of his body.

Right now he's in traction in University of California Hospital, San Francisco. He's in considerable pain, but his morale is high. He cannot have visitors; only his family. To help him, Ron's Hillsdale i MRS. MIKE CARUSO WEEDVILLE Mrs.

Irene Caruso, 62, of Weedville, owner of Irene's Beauty Shop, died at her home Saturday at 7 p. m. Born at Gazzam July 30, 1897, she was the daughter of William and Hannah (Gardner) Michaels and lived in Bennetts Valley for 30 years. She attended Gardner Hill Church. Surviving are her husband, Mike Caruso; two sons: David, Bradford; Albert, Weedville and nine grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. from the Geer Funeral Home at Penfield, the Rev. Meredith Twining officiating. Interment will be made in Gardner Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. and until the hour of services Tuesday. New Parcel Post Rates To Be Effective Feb. 1 WASHINGTON (AP)--New parcel post rates announced last week will go into effect Feb.

1, well after Christmas mailing is finished. Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield announced the effective date late Saturday. The rate increases, averaging 17.1 per cent and totaling about 88 million dollars a year, were approved Friday by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Lawrence Signs Bill (From Page 1) The new law provides that the state will pay ali o-f the losses resulting from the re-evaluation, and at the same time paying increased aid to districts benefiting rom the re-evaluation.

The board study would have resulted in state aid losses for most of the state's 2,300 school districts. HARBY WOOMER A Woomer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic accounted for 10 of the 18 accidental deaths in Pennsylvania over the weekend. Miscellaneous accidents claimed seven victims, including two 16- year-old Reynoldsville boys who sped their car off the end of a runway at an unfinished airport. Police said David Golla apparently was trying to see how fast his car would run when it hurtled off the end of a runway at the DuBois Municipal Airport Friday night. It hit a tree stump and caught fire, killing Golla and his friend, John Evans.

Miss Eleanore 48, of Norristown, perished in a fire in her apartment Uaturday. She was the only fire victim. Among the other miscellaneous accidents were three which resulted Saturday from guns. Seventeen-year-old Michael C. Martralli of Philadelphia was looking over a friend's pistol when it discharged.

Roy Costello, 13, of Pittsburgh, died playing Russian roulette. George Sabol, '16, of Morrisdale, was injured fatally in a hunting accident near Clearfield. Two deaths in the traffic category resulted from hit-run accidents Saturday night, police said. The victims were Edward Harrison, 9, Philadelphia, and Charles W. Barren, 28, Perkasie, R.

D. 3. The other victims: Pittsburgh Nancy McCauley, 20, of Duncansville, killed Friday night when two cars collided head- on near here. York--Leon, Q. Bupp, 23, of Manchester R.D.

1, killed Friday night in a two-car collision at a rural! intersection five miles from here. Norristown--Miss Eleanore Fennell, 48, burned to death Saturday in the bedroom of her apartment. Pittsburgh--Mrs. Janet E. Tokay, 22, of Castle Shannon, hit by a car Saturday night while getting into another car.

Philadelphia Max Hensel, 71, fell down a flight of stairs in his home Saturday night. Huntingdon Miss Joyce Whitzel, 21. 01 Mill Creek, killed Saturday nigh when her car hit the rear of another, police said, and went over an embankment along Route 22, near here. Claysburg James Harbaugh, 25, of Duncansville R.D. 2, killed Saturday when his car failed to negotiate a turn and hit a car parked along Route 220 near this Blair Connty community.

Sharon--Raymond Campbell, 29, of Trans er R.D. 1, killed Sunday when his car skidded off State Route 718 north of here and overturned. Three passengers were injured. Belle Mrs. Elizabeth 46, of Julian R.D.

1, was fatally injured Sunday when the High classmates started with a dollars for Ron day Friday. They gave $1,200. Students at Capuchino High-which has a close friendship but bitter athletic rivalry with Hillsdale joined in. They scheduled two Arrillaga days this week. Cap had a football queen ball Friday.

Some of the boya worked all Thursday night to construct a wishing well. The dancers threw in coins for Ron. The Hillsdale at Capuchino football game Thanksgiving Day is dedicated to Ron. Hillsdale is giv- 81, died this morning at his home at Houtzdale at 7:45 a.m. Friends will be received at the Freeburg Funeral Home after 7 p.

m. today until time of services. A complete obituary and funeral arrangements will appear in The Progress tomorrow. Sandlot Football Game Turns into Race Riot As Team Ties Score BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Po-' ing Ron half its receipts--an est-jlice and city recreation officials imated $1,000.

today quizzed coaches and pby- Ron's mother estimates his hos- ers involved in a sandlot football pitalization and treatment will cost perhaps $100,000, most of it not covered by insurance. car in she was riding failed 1 Roy Campanella, former Brook- to negotiate a curve, plunged llyn 0 dg er catcher who suffered down an embankment and rolled an ury ji ar to Ron's a few years ago, has fought doggedly to partially regain use of his limbs. over near Milesburg. Reading--Raymond L. Uraben- hower, 44, of Reading, an em- ploye of the Reading Railroad, killed Saturday when struck by a hopper car while working in the railroad yards.

Reading--Leon Gresh, 69, of Boyertown, injured fatally Saturday when his car and a tractor- trailer collided on Route 622 a Most canned fruits and vegeta- Informed by The Associated Press of Ron's condition, he sent this word: "Keep your chin up, Ron. Have lots of faith and The- Good Lord will help you." Ron has kept his chin up. Yellow House, 12 miles south ol here. bles are now packed in a 16 to 17 ounce can that yields 2 cups. game which erupted into a gang fight between whites and Negroes The fight broke out Sunday near the end a game between two teenage teams, one white and the other Negro.

Six players on the all-white C.Y.O. team, their coach and the white referee were taken to hospitals, X-rayed, treated and released. The white coach, Roland But schky, said the fight started late in the game after his team tied the score with a touchdown. HP said one of his players tried to run for the extra point, was stopped short of the goal line and then was attacked by four or five of the opposing players. Warning Issued on Use Of Certain Heaters For Small Trailers HARRI3BURG (AP)--A warning has been issued by the State use of certain make of space heater for small auto trailers.

Secretary Charles L. Wilbar Jr said Saturday the U. S. Public Health Service asked him to alert Pennsylvanians to the a posed by the heaters, which are believed to have caused the death of eight Michigan persons--five of them hunters. He said the brand name of the heater, which uses bottled gas, is "Thurm Heater." "Investigations have shown tha' the heater very rapidly builds up lethal concentrations of carbon monoxide under normal operating conditions," Wilbar said.

Extended forecast Extended forecast for Tuesday, Nov. 24 through Saturday, Nov. 28: Western Pennsylvania, western New York and West Virginia- Temperatures probably will average 4-5 degrees above normal. Generally mild weather with no cold spells. Occasional rain Tuesday and probably Wednesday, and again about Saturday, totaling half inch.

Cactus Jack Garner, Former Vice President, Marks 91st Birthday UVALDE, Tex. (API Former Vice President'John Nance Garner--the once crusty but now mel- Health Department against the ow cactus Jack--marked bis 91st birthday here Sunday with a huge cake and a' quiet party given by old friends. There was one solemn moment at the informal party during which Garner waxed sentimental or humorous as he swapped jokes and political yarn-spinning with his neighbors. It came when his son, Tully Garner, formally presented him with a portrait of the late Mrs. Garner, who was the former vice- president's chief administrative aid and advisor in his long political life.

The portrait was painted by Garner's only grandchild, Mrs. John Currie. Obviously moved, Garner said "I know you men have wonderful wives but not one of you hu a wife as good as mine was." Garner, who retired from politics in 1940 after a historic break with Franklin D. Roosevelt over the third term and the Supreme Court issues, said only that wants to live to be 92 so that Young Hunter Recovers EAST PROVIDENCE; R.I. (AP) --A young hunter is recovering in a hospital today from a gunsho wound in the back and another is charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon.

Police said James H. Miller III, 21, said" he fired the shot which hit Manuel Braz, 18, 'an square off his years of public Sunday, intending to frighten, not and private life Garner wound him. years in public service. SAMPLES CAKE John Nance Garner, left, former of United Statei, at Uvalde, Texas, Sunday as he sampled a 1 piece of his 91tt birthday cake. At righ.

Dalph Briscoe, who presented cake to Garner, tells him that it is a replica of the cabin in which he was born. Garner celebrated his 91st birthday Sunday with a few of Ms friends. (AP Wircphoto).