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The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Publication:
The Progressi
Location:
Clearfield, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FACE TEN THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwonsvillc, Philipsburg, Moshonnon Volley, Tuesday. December 19, 1972 a of the Area The Progress Docs Not Charge for Pealli Notices JESSE J. BOUNCER (XMiLPOKfr Jess Bottngtr. GI. Woodedje Acres, Grove Cit, a native of Coalport, died in his home at i a.

m. Sunday an apparent heart attack Born Coalport May 4. 1911, he was a son or John and (Williams) Boluiger. He bad -esi'Jcd in Grove City for the past CO and was the owner of a clothing The Grove Cil s'on 111 1 a a member of the Ton or Lnuva Presbyterian Church Lodge a Mt a a Grange, all of Grove i He is sur.ivcd by his wiV the former a i and UK.sfi LIUiUM II i i i Oty; Gcorae. Grove i Mrs.

Craig (SiL-an) Brallicr John-'town: Jean home Funeral svruces be hold at 2 tomorrow from the John Door Funeral Home. Grove Cit. The Kcv James Bijlry will officiate Interment will he in Crcstview Memorial be received in the funeral home until the hour of services. MRS. ALICE LYDIC HILLSUYLE Alice (Henn) Lvdic, Sj of Hi'lsdale and formerlj of S.iT.ertown.

Clearficld County, died at 6 p. yesterday at Itr? Mountain View Rest Home "i this Indiana County Mrs Lydic had been a guest at the home for the past three years Born July 7. 18S7 i Hillsdalc, she a the daughter of the late Sherman and Agnes (Strasslcr) Henri. She was preceded in death by her husband. Samuel, in 1966, two brothers, Bar! and Gtorgc, and a a Dwight Mcece, in 1935 She is surviml by the following children: a i (GtJievicve) Meccc, Earnesboro R.

D. Mrs. Carter (Irene) Hartman Warner Robins, Ga and Neil West Mifftm. Lydic is also survived by seven grandchildren great grandchildren, thret half brothers; John Collins of Niagara Falls. X.

Sherman Henry of Burlingamc, and Wa'ter Henrj of Auburn. Kan She is also survived by a half sister, Mrs Margaret Misner. Miami Fla. She was a school teacher in Indiana and Clearfield counties for 33 years and received bvr stale teaching certificate in 1907. Mrs.

Lvdic as a member of the Zicn Bible Church and the Church Ladies' Bible Class. Friends will be received from to 3 m. today and from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 tomorrow at the MelvJn Givin Funeral Home. Cherry Tree, where memorial service; wi'l be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

Tte Rev. J. Robert Singleton will officiate. Interment i be in Thompson Cemetery, Hjllsdalc. JOSEPH R.

ARCHER HOUTZDALE Joseph R. Archer 56, of: Houtzdale R. D. died yesterday afternoon in the I'hilipsburg Slate a Hospital after an extended illness. Born in Houtzdale June 9, 1916, he was the snn of Michael and Eliza (Sharpless) Archer.

He owned ind operated the Archer Bixly and Repair Shop. He was married to the former Trust who stir- Mies along ailh one son, Meli in Archer of Bnsbin and a daughter, Mrs. Janet Bloom of Madera. Five grandchildren and those brothers and Bisters also sur- i Mrs. George (Gladys) Dumaniik, Hhilips-burx: Mrs.

Mae Campbell, Paulsboro. Robinson, Mrs. Clay (Marion) llopkirr, Mrs. (Vivian) Dufour and Tiiomas, all of Houtzdale: Edward, Osceola Mills: Mrs. Max (Margaret) Glahomer.

AHoona: Michael and Ambrose, bo'h of Brisbm; an New Cumberland. One bro'hcr. Stephen, preceded him in death. He was a member of the Bnshm Baptist Houtzdjlo Fire a Cleariield Volunteer Fircmens Association Central District Volunteer Firemcns Association, and the National Campers and Hikers Association Friends will be- received in the Freebcrg Funcial Home after -1 p. m.

tomorrow and until Friday at 11 a. then in the Bnsbin Baptist Church from 11 a unnl time of funeral services at 2 p. m. Itev. E.

If. Deguille will officiate. Interment will be in the IOOF Cemetery, Bnsbm In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to make contributing to the Moshannon Valley Hca'lh Demonstrators Electoral College Vote 1LUIRISBURG (AP) As a dozen antiwar demonstrators watched peacefully from the state House Gailery Pennsylvania's Republicn electors cast 27 votes for President Nixon and the same number for Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. The ccremonle.5 took place In the House chamber.

Monday, whi'c electors throughout the nation met in stale capitals (o formally cast ballots for President and Vice President. In Pennsylvania, the Nixon- Agnew ticket defeated Democrats George McGovcrn and Sacent Shriver 2714.521 to 1,796,951. The demonstrators stood outside lhe Capilo! before the electors arrived carrying signs asking the President to sign a Vietnam peace treaty Their announced aid was to persuade the electors not to cast their ballots until a treaty- is signed But there a no confrontation, and one of thc demonstrators. Ann Shumway. of York, colled the demonstration token, a a else? I know it doesn't do a damn bit of good, bul we have to keep trying." Thcv watched tho proceed ings from thc House visitors' gallerv W.

James Macintosh, a Philadelphia attorney who lives in Montgomery County, was elected piesidenl of the GOP electoral college. In a brief address, he also mentioned the peace negotiations, asking Ihe Democratic Congress lo support lhe President 1,1 Gov. Ernest Kline lold lhe electors that "many of us I would venture mosl Amcricns, believe thc President should be chosen directly by the people. "Until thc Constitution can be amended to permit the judgment and thc genius of the and tieicby eliminate the pos- Erie, sibilly the national will Charles being thwarted by an editorial crisis, you have a solemn constitutional duty to perform." The electors, and their home counties: Herbert Barness. Bucks; Marian W.

Bell, Allegheny, elected nee president of the college; Samuel A. Breene. Venango; W. Keen Butcher, Philadelphia; Philip L. Corson, Montgomery; Jean Devlin, Philadelphia: Theodore DeFo- rcsi.

Dauphin; Otilie English, World! P. Leach, Clarion; Thomas MacBride, Franklin; Mclnlo.sh; Eugenia Maderia, Chester; Nicholas Marsilio, Luzerene; Frank Morrow, Robert Mumma Cumberland; Malcolm Petrikin. Delaware; Lachlan Pitcairn, Montgomery- Richard M. Scaife, Allegheny; Charles I). Snelling, Lc- high; Jane P.

Swiss, Westmoreland; Shirley Walkins Steinman, Lancaster; Frank Toman, Lehigh; Paul Utnehmer. Beaver; Gail Witkin, Philadelphia; Charles W. Wolf. Adams; Richard Wright, Allegheny and Jacques Zinman, Montgomery. Wife, Daughter on on; r-Elprt The Harmony I lO I I I i r-t PI Ink I mil id Killed in Crash Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Pluhell of Rockvil'ic, -Md. announce the birth of an 8 pound, i ounce daughter Dec. in Holy Cross Hospital at Roeknlle. Mrs Plubell is the former Trudy Luzer daughter of Mr.

and Mrs James Luzier of Lc- Corites Mr. P'ubell is a son of Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Plubcl" also of M'ils Brake Failure Blamed For Four-Car Crash P1HL1PSBUHG A lour car accident yeslerdai a noon al the intersection of Water and Maple streets in Phi'upsburg resulted a total of S750 in' damagti. A Philipsburg a a i north on Street and tr.cd to stop al a stop sign at a when his brakes failed His auto crashed into a taxi operated by Thomas Domanick of Phf.ipsburg R. 1 and owned by lhe Southard Taxi Service Unable lo stop thc a mo, Mr Askci knocked over the stop MUS.

MILDRED E. MOYER OSCEOLA MILLS Mrs. E. Moer. 60, of (he Frenchtown Area died yesterday at I-35 at the Slate a Born in llubbard, Ohio.

July 9, 1912, she was thc daughter of Dorsej and Bessie (Lumadue) Sharer. These children i William Cluster Mrs F.thel Jean Ibberson, Osceola Mills, Mrs. Bonila Roberts. Smoke Run; Ted and Thomas both at home Twehe grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday al 1:30 from thc Heath Funeral home with thc Rev.

Lynn W. Bultorff officiating Interment will be in the Umbna Cemetery. Friends will be received in thc funeral home i tomorrow afternoon and evening and on Thursday until lhe hour of service. people to be exercised directly, hp hit two other cars. Grace Dunlap.

Ilouizda.e. a lhe operalor of one vehicle while Anna Jane Myers, School Bids (From Page I ceola other Mills, was driving the SUE TAYLOR I I Sue Taylor, Phi'-ipsburg died at 7:55 a. loday Philipsburg Stale General Hospital. Arrangements are in charge of the William W. Stranee Home for Funerals at Mor- risdalc.

A complete obituary will be published tomorrow. Truman (From Page 1) EDWARD B. STASKO HOUTZDALE Edward B. Btasko 51, formerly of Moran, died in Cleveland, Ohio Sunday. Born in Morann Apr.l 27, 1921 lhe son of Joseph and Anna (Junker) Stasko, lie is survived by his father Joseph, one daughter, Mrs.

Sandra Shaw. Olms led FalLs. Ohio, an-1 one fon Edward, of North Olmsted. Ohio Two France a and Jo-cph Gin'cr and one crand'on al-o i Friends will be received in th" Funeral Home afie" tivinv Funeral will be he'd Thurfday at 10 a fro-n funeral home I be 'n SarrM a Br MRS. A MII.I-S Annie llocKenbeTj.

of i', Water Strec' d.eri at 11 -n a Ph. ijvbu 2 State General Born in Vov. 25, sn- i a of Joh- anrf Cathor-n" a i i To-- i 1 i.f band Errr.an r.c Barre i i I a i i an'i a o' (Is ik i n- Ca'iforn Twrii 1 "irht a and Ihr -c AT! d.v'.er'- a i Ju rhomas Row Mrs a i a Lefort Mrs a A Mrs. McGoverr, all Barr- am Bowies of i' i h-'-l rida; at I 3" from ire teath Ft'iera. Homo ro-e Rev I.vnr, rt: i.

Intormc.it be in he Umbria Cemc'erv Friend.s i be received in he funei al home tomorrow i Thuixbv allerjioon nd evening il Friday until n.i-c of services where Truman was admitted two weeks ago. quoted doctors as sajing "above 10 per they can keep people functioning Truman's liquid intake has been reslnclcd lo 1,000 cubic centimeters about a quart -a day to present fluid buildup. "Fluid in thc entire body is related to the kidney functlm. If thc kidney doesn't work, fluid collects in the lungs, thc blood plasma, everywhere the spokesman said. Truman also has difficulty- in absorbing lhe protein from his liquid tube feeding.

Newsmen asked if this problem, coupled i the reduced amount of protein he is being Riven, would re-nil in inadequate nourishment. John Drcvcs. thc hospital "p-ikesman. said he could not a lhe question 'II'- all related Drcves said "The hardening of the arteries diminishes thc sup- pv an'! a lhe heart The need 30 per cent of the body's b'oiKi to keep work- and when gel it, thcv arc L' a asked a i i co'npiiea'ions of heart 'iinjj and i is keeping alive P's T'rrsiHent Tnnnnn. I -'icss K'-cn the doctors can'l ans i a i he said 1 i- TrjT.ai'5 has no' mcrea-sCct.

hospital sni'i It w.i* lung congestion i-l brom i i a rf.il'ed in Tl'd presid'jn' hospi a i i a i Doc 5 E.irly Monday ho 5ioke his fir'l in tnoie a a he '1 a i a member wh" asked hou ho felt 'All right i Bess. 87 and a a a a D.imtl viito1 (he former prps- idem for about i nours Monday Name Corrected In on tho S's: ng a a of Mr and Mrs ft Mil'er o' C'oar- 'he name of one of their a i a inco rectK lis-icd ns Mrs Bum- bsrger It should a appeared Mrs teaching vacancies lo be filled by the end of January. Nanelle Schenk. Mrs Paul Wakcfield and Mrs Cornelius Fox Flegai were added lo the siibstilule leacher list: Elhcl Swatsworth, Xorma Ireland Ramona Dixon. Rose Teats a a a Knepp were approved as noon lime aides; and Linda Wills was hired as a cleaning lady at Plymptonvil'e school In another faculty aclion thc board look nolice of complaints concerning the contenl of thc music classes conduclcd bv Louine Bloom of Junior High ami asked Principals Robert Itishcl and Merle Hugar to check Bloom's teaching to make sure it conforms with the accepted course of study.

It also voted lo inform the Clearfield a i Asso- cialion of its displeasure with activities being carried on in these classes Thc board voice! lo discontinue junior high wrestling at the conclusion of thc 1972 73 season. Thc action a recommended by Head Coach Ron Park because the upcoming Middle School program will require dropping interscholaslic competition and the action would alleviate a problem in a of depth in the lightweights on the larsily team It was explained that intra mural wrestling would be stressed in Ihe junior high and thai ninlh graders would be eligible for inrsity competition In other athletic matters, thc board approicd conlmualion of varsity foo'hal 1 scrimmages with Johnslown V'oTcch Schoo', congratulated thc girls' basketball team and coach on winning I I-aurel a championship and Larri Pentz on being named to the United Prc-s Internationa! Slate football a learned a increasing interest is i shown in girls' a i and approved a S300 grant for football coaches to attend clinics Also a was a propos ed audio usual program lo he conducted i Title III funds cooperation i I i a a State a research i a in music poel'-v ami arts involung a a i group of second grade i a i i Miss Rougcux The board i Censure i the 'vai the Fu Aulo B.is Company I- riischargin, us obligations as railed for the transportation contract olhrr lhe hoirH heard a ropo'l f.om Stipenn- Icnclcnl elett Johnston on step-, being lo III. al i i i a i posiuons i i be open under lhe new realign- mrnl of the grades voted to pav Robert Fike and Bert Pritt.s SoO additional per effective 1 for extra work in supervising at senior huh school anl referred to commi'- lee a request of lhe Fourln Ward PTA lor a guari at the Street Biglcr Avenue intersection. All member? of the board a tic a i i a i a were present Ht (he meelin; Guests included Hoy Srout who were working on their in lhe Community merit bacUe. Irvona To Advertise IRVONA Irvona Borough council last night insiructrd the borough secretary to advertise for scaled bids for a 1973 fire Iruck cab and chassis.

The on to advertise came af- ler lengthi discuss'on The next regular council meeting will be Jan. 2 at 7 30 m. al wh ch i bids for thc fire truck will be openca. Nixon Wins Landslide In College WASHINGTON WHh one vole less than expected and three still to be counted. Pre.sidcn: Niton has won his Electoral Col'ege landslide Thc electors, pickvd in thc Nov.

7 general ejection met in their respective state capitals and in lhe District, of Columbia Monday to.cast their ba'loLs. With all slates reporting. Nix- en had 517 of the 538 votes cast The 14 electoral votes of Mas. sachusctts went to Democratic a i a Sen George McGovern, as did tht three of thc District of Columbia. Alaska's three Rcpub'ican electors kept Iheir voles secret, but there was no indication they voted for anyone other than Nixon and Vice President Spiro Agnew In Virginia, a GOP elector broke ranks to vole for the IJD- erlarian Parti candidates.

John Hosper sand Theodora Nathan, Roger MacBride of Chariot- tesville said he cast the vote on behalf of millions who "have watched he plc.ssly'' as presidents "move the 'cderal go- emment in lh dircclion of ever-greater conlrol over lhe lives of of us The constitution provides a i each elector may vote t'o- whomever he wishes for presi- IVESTOVER School Board lasl night rctaiu cd Fred Harkleroad and R'oland Flanagan 3S president and vice president respectively of the board. The treasurer's report as of Dec. 1 showed a balance of 519.850. In business, the board adoption of school board policies and job descriptions for teachers The moiion was brought up at a previous meeting, but was tabled until last night The board approved a re- ciuesl from Frank Hat'on to i-ApHifin i at Temple L'niversiij. Mr.

Hatlon is involved in the school district's Title I reading program All bids for repairs in thc special education room of lhe Cherry Tree elementary building were rejected. Thc board will rcadveriise for repairs in the building toiler specifications can be prepared. Thc board approved thc purchase of bus.ciess education equipment totaling over S7 COO. Among those companies receiv- i board approval purchase of the equipment were the Brookville Office Supply Co. SI 299, thc Spint Piibl.shmg Co Pi.nxu- a S2.710.

lhe IBM Co S770, th-' Kobcrt and Meek Co of Jlarnsburg S1.520. Gables Co. of Alioona and thc Dictaphone Corporalion of Jornslown S35 Thc board approved the solicitation of bids for two rooms of elementary school furniture, band risers and folding gates Tbs transfer of $2,500 from the gene-a! fund to the lunch fund was approved bv the board until reimbursements are received from the Department of Education Mr. Harkleroad Mr. Fie.

Mr Straw and Mr Lamkie wvrc aopoimed bi lhe board to a committee to meet i tcac-hers en coniracl ncgo- lialions The board approved thc payment of bills of 55,011 70 about half of which will be used for instructional teaching supplies. By IRENE SHADOAN Associated Press Writer WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -The pretty blonde wife of Joseph R. Biden Jr. was at his side through hU campaign.

They rejoiced in uctory last month when he became lhe youngc-t man to be elected to lhe L'. S. Senalc in this cenliirv. Biden, an inlcnscly family- oriented man, had said earner that he wanted his wife Nelia lo get a doctorate and leach college when their children were older. In the meantime, he said, he wanted her "to mold my children Bidcn's plans for his family ended in IrageJy Monday when a tractor-trailer truck slammed into the family near Hockessin Mrs.

Biden an.l the couple's 18 month-old daughter Ami' were killed and lhe Bidcns' Iwo ioung sons were injured Jn- seph, 4. sustained log injuries, Robert, 3, suffered head injuries. AUo hospitalized Iruck driver. Curlis of Avondale, Pa. Ihe crest of victory after defeating leteran f.S Sen.

J. Caleb Boues, R-Del, in the Nov. 7 general election At that time Biden was still 13 days shy of his 30th birthday, thc minimum age required to be a S. Senator. Appeal Made For jViorrisdaje Family Persons with household or clothing items lo donate lo lhe Brooks McCombs family are asked to leaie them at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Smeal 223 Fourth Cleaifield. where lhe family is slaying, or at Buck's Store or the home o' Bonnie Eboch oa station wagon (he AUport The- fa mill lost all their possessions Saturdav w'uen fire destroyed their mobile home in Morrisdale Mrs McCombs wcjrs a size 18 drc-s and slacks and size 2li blouse Mr McCombs wears (rousers 3S-29. 16'j shirts and size shoes S'in Charley wears 1 shoes, and pants and shirts in was the C. Dunn, a struck on the left fide by the truck, "continuing approximately 150 feel.

spinning around, going backwards dovin an embankment, and striking three trees Biden. 30. a Democrat was in Washingion al the time, working on staff appomlmcnts. He flew back to Wilmmglon and arrived at (he hospital with his sister and campaign managers A half-hour later he departed i his son Robert in an am- a size 13 shoe and size 8 dresses anJ slacks The a i is also in need of a home to rent in ihe II area so the children can return to school as soon as possible, with such information mai call Mrs. McCombs parents at 765 8106.

In an apparent effort lo reassure the child, Biden said: "I'm going to right in there with vou, son The boy Mas transferred to Delaware Division Hospital Pkilipsburg- Wins CURWBNSV1LLE Helen E. Johnston, 527 Bloommgton Avc Curwcnsvil'e is the win dent and vice president as long ner of a snowmobile, coier and as one of h's choices doesn't trailer awarded by thc Rescue come from lhe state in which Hose Ladder Co the elector votes. By long-es- Firemen gave the prize tablifhed tradilion. however, cor.ncclion wilh a fund raising electors vole for the nominees effort for the benefit of the of their own party. department's truck fund.

Biden met his wife, a native of Skaneatles, N.Y.. during his junior year at the University of Delaware. Two years later, 1955 after he finished his first year at Syracuse Law School, the two were married Mrs Bi den had been on the dean's list anJ was homecoming queen at Syracuse." Biden. a Wilmington lawyer and New Caslle County Councilman, had been soaring on Meeting Canceled The public is reminded that thc semi monthly meeting of thc Lawrence Township supervisors which wou'd have bven held tomorrow night has been canceled due to the holiday season. The rtex' regular meeting will be he'd the first Wednesday in a a although a session to adopt lhe 1973 budget is scheduled for 3.30 p.

Dec 28. Shoplifting Incident HOUTZDVLE Houlzdale Borough Police apprehended two Houtzda'e juveniles vcster- dai afternoon following a uicidenl al Riicr.sicle Markel The roulhs, 13 and 16. placed in the custody of their parents (From Page 1) the amounl of $72,340 10 he paid. The board approved payment of Ihosc bills unanimously. The bills, broken down inlo separale funds a general fund.

S389A44S; NDEA account, $1.28030, damage, $1.832 10: ESEA fund, 26; cafeteria account, S9.474 05 and activity account, $17.68091. Donald Bordas. building and grounds commiilee chairman, said it Mas his feeling that thc custodial at the high school a understaffed aivi asked permission to further inlo lhe matter. Thc board accepted resignation of C. R.

custodian at the West Decatur School, effective Dec 31 A successor will be appointed in thc near future. So'icitor Richaid Sharp was authorized by the directors lo assume all legal work for the purchase of the Adam Gallan properly ir, Ofccola Mills. Mr. Bordas slated that the three lot properti, adjacent lo lhe Osccola Mills junior high, is greatly needed by the school district In other action, the board decided to investigate lhe need for uniforms for arsity and junior a i cheerleaders. Chocrlcadmg advisor Sandra Pellovv, in a letter to the board, slated that uniforms are old and extremely a for for indoor sports Cost of new uniforms is reported to be Several directors a been contacted concerning a a i from home trips for the junior high cheerleaders It w.is' reported tha: in ihe pasi.

thev i h.id been permilted attend onlv one a a event per Member- pro-en' the i were President Harold Mrs Eeilv n. Jack i Farher Dcmpsev. Mrs ManTM Runk. Mr Bordas and Mr llrrnko ASSOCIATED PRFSS a of he a of a and (hf i a under Ho Ch, Mmh Tno Vf 0 0 a 2 esrs later Bao mcr mon in Sai! on ln( jo.V) Harrv a annolmcc(f he wa sending a man Military sisiaiKe Advi-orv Group to Sal on the appearance of mi'iitarv personnel in Suu'h Vietnam. YOU BETTER WATCH OUT! DEC 29TH IS ALMOST HERE! No, that's not a mistake.

Dec. 29th is the day -the last day you can join our 1973 Christmas Club and still be eligible to win a 200 S. Savings Bond. Jhal's the grand prize in our Christmas Sweepstakes, and some lucky Christmas Club member will win it in a drawing to be held in January. It could be you if you join now! OF PHILIPSBURG PHIUPSBURG KYIERTOWN MEMBER F.D.I.C..

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About The Progress Archive

Pages Available:
137,242
Years Available:
1920-1976