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The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Publication:
The Progressi
Location:
Clearfield, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TWO THE PROGRESS, Clearfield. Curwensville, Philipsburg, Moshemnon 24, 1967 Area P-TA Meetings LUTHERSBURG--The monthly meeting of the Brady Township P-TA will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the elementary center at Lulhcrsburg. The program will be a panel discussion titled "Education -Questions Parents Ask." The panel will consist of three teachers and three parents.

Refreshments will be served hv third grade room mothers, Pat Hicks and Mrs. France. Peace. Clinic Set Tomorrow At Philipsburg PHILIPSBURG Moshannon Valley families were reminded today to bring their 3 to 8 year- old children to the amblyopia screening clinic being held from 9 a. m.

to 5 p. m. tomorrow in the Philipsburg Junior High School on Sixth Street. Scott Askey, a i a of the committee in charge of the clinic, said children will be checked for "lazy eye" ailments free of charge. He warned that delays could cause possible blindness.

The clinic is being sponsored by the Philipsburg Jaycees. Deaths of the Area Hcluise gives a Thg classificd af Huns in The Progress daily NOW thru THURS. Feat. 7:33 9:41 STARTS FRI. Feat.

7:30 9:29 Tonite: One Show Only, 8 P. M. Sat. Features at 7:13 9:15 Dick V. Djke Debbie Reynolds See it with someone you love 1 I I A.

TONITE SAT. SUN. IAN FLEMINGS AlBERTR BROCCOLI KARRT SAUZMAN iBMur MRS. WILLIAM LLZ1ER HILLSDALE Mrs. Capitola a a Luzier.

62, a resident of Hillsdale, Indiana County, died in her home Wednesday, Nov. 22. She was born at Woodland, Clearfield County, Dec. 15, 1904, a daughter of the late Charles and Jane i i a a a In addition to her husband, Will i a she is survived by the following children: Gordon and Kenneth. Hills- a Wesley.

Upper Marlboro. a i Plainficld, Mrs. Wayne (Betty) Stitfler, i i a D. 2: Mrs. Roger A a Wilson, Pasadena.

Irs. David a i a a Williams nd i i a New Britain, and Spec 5 Joseph Lu- icr a Twenty nine grandchildien urvive as do the following siscrs: Mrs. Robert (Virginia) Ictrick. Horscheads, N. Irs.

Clement a i De- niner, Clcarfield; and Mrs. Leo A a Korudrick. Mrs. Lc- 'oy Curtis and Mrs. Bcrnice 'opple, Olympia.

Wash. In addition to her parents, was preceded in death by a son James, and three daugh- ers, Betty, Dorothy and Edna. Friends may call in the Rairigh Funeral JJomc, Hills- laic, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. n. today and tomorrow.

Funer- 1 services will be held there at 2 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. Rex Brickell will officiate and nlerment will be in the Union- own Cemetery at Cherry Tree R.

D. 2. FRIDAY SATURDAY Nov. 21 and 25 SHOW STARTS 8 P. M.

'TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER' Dean Martin Alain Dclon 'VALLEY OF MYSTERY' Richard Egan Fernando Lamas 'KING'S PIRATE' Doug McClure Jill St. John SUPER 322 DRIVE-IN THEATER Between Clcarfield Philipsburg 1ISS THRESA OSUSKY IIOUTZDALE Miss Thrcsa Osusky, 72. died in the Alloona General Hospital at 3 a. m. yes- erday, Nov.

23, following a long llncss. She is survived by two brolh- Jacob and Joseph Osusky, aoth of Houtzclale. Friends will be received in he Raymond M. Hayes a lome from 2 p. m.

today until Saturday morning when Requiem Mass will be sung in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church it 9:30 a. m. with the Rev. ohn Buzga as the celebrant, ntcrmcnt will be in the church cemetery. Rosary will be recited this evening at 8 o'clock bv members of the Rosary and Altar Society of the church.

i-'-'i TONITE AT 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00 P. M. EVENING 8:00 P.

M. THE MOST POPULAR PICTURE OF OUR TIME! For the First Time at Popular Prices! Children Under 12 Years 75c Adults $1.75 WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AMDS Including "Best RORLKT VI I i A I I I JUMMERSTEIN I I I ERNEST I El COLOR ft DC Lull TONIGHT At PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING Sponsored by Clearfield Area Jaycees Clearfield High Gym GtiOKGE E. RHONE JR. funeral service for George E. Rhone 44, who died in the Clearfield Hospital Wednesday morning will be held at 11 a.

m. Saturday in the Fred B. Lcavy Funeral Home. Rev. "Willis W.

Willard Jr. will officiate and burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery. Friends are being received in the funeral home this afternoon and evening and until the hour of service tomorrow. Rhone, whose a at 115 Merrill was born at Clearfield April 13, 1923, a son of George E. and Roberta (Burton 1 Rhone Sr.

In addition to his parents he is by his wife, the a i Cinders and two children. Patricia and Ronald. He also leaves these brothers and sisters' Donald L. Rhone, Whitner Rhone and Nancy Frisco, all of Clcarfield- Shinn, Chicago, Mrs. Mac Belle Cambcrg, Altoona; Burton J.

Rhone, a Bay, Miss Elnora Rhone, Daytona. Ohio, Mrs Sally Lynn Middlcstter, Greenville. Ohio, and S-Sgt. Gerald Rhone. U.

S. A y. Bainbridgc, Wash. A of nieces and nephews also vive. MRS.

ALBERT SAUNDEtt PHILIPSBURG Mrs. Albert Saunder, 41. the former Marie Dullen of Philipsburg, died at 1 p. m. yesterday, Nov.

23. in her home at Rochester, N. Y. A daughter of Jair.es a Myrtle Hollagaugh, she had resided at Niagara Falls, N. for the past 22 years.

Nine children i Mrs. Romola (Barbara A Lostrac- a i a a a Falls; a Walter, Shirley, Stephen, Cheyenne and Tammy, all at home; and Sara Jane Emigh, who resides at Wallaceton with her adopted parents. Four grandchildren and following sisters a brother also survive: Mrs. Alfred a i a Bissel, i Mildred Dullen. Mrs.

i a a Langenin and Thomas Dullen all of Niagara Falls. An aunt, William Kncpp of Wallaceton, also survives. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon from the Venus Funeral Home at Falls Creek, Niagara Falls. BYRON L. RICHARDS PHILIPSBURG Byron Lynn Richards, 66, a retired school teacher a principal, i Wednesday.

Nov. 22, at 7:50 p. m. in the Philipsburg a General Hospital where he had been a patient for the past week. He taught school in the Otto Eldred Joint School District at Duke Center and served as principal of the Blanchard High School.

He was a graduate of the Pennsylvania State University and was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, and Layfay- ctte Lodge No 191, Free and Accepted Masons, Haven. A son of William S. and a a a Richards, he was born at a a Furnace March 21. 1901. He was a ried to Helen Scott Oct.

23. 1923. He is survived by his and the following three children: Mrs. Charles a i Harcourt, Eric: the Rev. Bx'ron L.

Richards, chaplain at Shepherd Air Force Base, i i a Falls. and Mrs William i a Newhouse, Huntington, W. Va. He is also sunived by his mother, of Port Matilda R. and by 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Friends are being received in the Dahlgren Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Martha Furnace Methodist Church with his son, Chaplain Richards, officiating. Interment will be in the Williams Cemetery at Martha Furnace. MRS.

SAMUEL SALTSGIVKR ALLPORT Mrs. Harriet E. Saltgiver, 66, died yesterday, Nov. 23, at 2:55 p. m.

the Philipsburg State General Hospital. She was born at West Decatur April 29, 1901. a daughter of Mrs. Mary A. a a Home of Clcarfield and the late Wesley Straw.

She was a ber of the Winburne Pillar of Fire Church. She is survived by her hus band, Samuel, and the following children: Mrs. Helen Rider, Clcariicld; Miss Debbie, ai home; Mrs Herbert (Delilah' Wingertcr and Mrs. August (Bcrnice) Stuckc, both of Allport; and Mrs. Paul I a a i a She also leaves her mother and 11 grandchildren, including John Stuckc, resided with her.

Three great-grandchildren and the following brother and four sisters also survive: Philipsburg: Mrs. Elva Bobst and Mrs Carncs. Clcariicld; Mrs. a i i a Akron. Ohio; and Mrs.

Paige a Madison, Wis. She was preceded in death by a son, a daughter, and two brothers. Friends will be received in the James W. Weaver Fu'ietal Home at Morrisdale this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p. m.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 m. i the Rev. Edwin C. Stigile officiating. Interment will be in the Allport Cemetery.

LBJ in Routine Of Ranch Slay SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AIM -President Johnson is settling back into the work routine of a ranch stay after a a i The Texas White House a out no information on any official visitors or agenda for the chief executive today. However, it is Johnson's pattern here to mix paperwork, phone calls to Washington officials and recreation. One of his big concerns was the throat of a Turkish-Greek conflict over i There a the possibility too. a before i to Washington early next week Johnson might try to dramatize--perhaps i a ranch conference of hiuh officials--his renewed drive for 10 per cent income Hello, World Dr and Mrs.

Metro Ferrance of Philipsburg arc the parents of a 9 1 2-pound boy born at 4 30 o'clock yesterday morning. The new arrival was named Michael. tax hike. Once given up for dead the tax bill got a new lease on life because of last weekend's devaluation of the British pound officials will present a revised tax plan to the House Ways and Means Comm i next Wednesday. Ml the Johnson clam gathered a the ranch, some 75 miles of here, for a latc-in-the day Thanksgiving dinner.

Read 1'he Progress for complete a i a i NO TEEN DANCE I See You at the Jaycee 'Professional Wrestling' TONIGHT Clearfield High Gym 8:30 P.M. MRS. MAY C. KUHN ERIE Mrs. May 76.

of 509 Kahkwa Eric, a native of Glasgow, died yesterday. Nov. 23 in Harriot Hospital. Erie. A former resident of Johns-, town and Alloona, she was born at Glasgow, July 9, 1891.

a daughter of the late Charles and Anna (Fleming) Troxell. She was the widow of Allen H. Kuhn. Two sons, Allen H. of Erie, and Walter of North Miami Beach, survive as docs a half-sister, Mrs.

Hilda Jones of Ebensburg. There are three grandchildren. She was a member of the 01- terbein EUB Church at Altoona. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Sunday from the Russell Troxell Funeral Home, Glasgow. The Rev. Don J. Ciampa will officiate and interment will be in the Glasgow Cemetery. Friends may call in the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.

m. today and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. MRS. GEORGE L.

SPENCE JOHNSTOWN Mrs. Winifred a Spencc, 67, wife of George L. Spence of Johnstown died in Johnstown Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon, Nov. 23. Mrs.

Spence was born in Lawrence Township, Clearfield County, July 31, 1900, a daughter of the late James and a Jessie (McDcvitU Nolan. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons and iwo daughters: Robert Paul, Reading, Rita Margaret, at home; Charles Joseph, Sahx, and Nancy Ellen, Coraopolis, Pa. There are four granchil- dren. She was preceded in death by her parents, an infam son, two sisters and a brother. Requiem Mass will be held Monday at 10 a.

m. in the Visitation Roman Catholic Church, Johnstown, with burial in Grandview Cemetery- Friends are being received in the Stephen J. Conaway Funeral Home tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. and on Sunday ing the same hours After Thanksgiving Sale Fall Hats! Featuring Two Groups, Sale Priced, All From Our Regular Stock! Group 1 Val.

to $5 Group 2 Val to $11 Open Friday and Saturday Nights MAIN EVENT: 4 MEN TAG TEAM Bruno Sammartino Battman vs. Smasher Sloan Prof. Tanaka Available at Door Ringside $2.50 General Adm. $1.50 COLOR DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT SPENCER'S Hardware Appliances i GRAMPIAN XC PHO 5 2670 sfa A Gift Certificate for a Permanent Wave is an ideal gift for all occasions Christmas, Birthday, Anniversary, Wedding, etc. Give Her a Gift Certificate and Let Her Choose Ihe Stylf Shr Wants at her convenience.

It's a i (hat She Will Really Appreciate. PRAVE'S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 765-6811 free Christmas Scented CANDLE In This Reusable Apothecary Jar WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB AT FIRST OF PHILIPSBURG I In the air when you light this long lastiiiR scented candle the perfect accent to jour Christinas decorations. This fi-inch Apothecary Jar can he used again and again, long aftrr the candle has provided hours of Christinas atmosphere. This candle-in-a-jar is First of Philips, burg's gift to you when you open your Christinas Club with us. Limit one per customer.

OF PHILIPSBURG "The Bank That's in You" MEMBER F. I), f. c..

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About The Progress Archive

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