The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 2

7AGE TWO THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Moshonnon ValUy, Friday, 8, 1967 Tickets for K. of Christmas Ball On Sale at Clearfield Vincent M. Sturniolo. grand knight of the Clearfield Knights of Columbus annouced today that tickets for the council's fourth annual Christmas. Ball arc 01 sale at the following business establishments: Pcnn Furniture Quiglcy's Drug Store, Zitzelberscr's Real- i Joseph Biviano Barber Shop and J.

P. "Pete" Marino's Barbe Shop. This year's a a i will be held on Friday. Dec. 29 in the St.

Francis School gymnasium a i at 10 p. m. Hishlighls of the bal! will be riusic furnished by Charlie Lockard and his orchestra of Altoona and a free buffet lunch idcd by the Knights All proceeds from the affair i be used to help defray ex- of the St Francis High School basketoall a Three Philipsburg Physicians Nominated PHILIPSBURG Three Philipsburg physicians have been nominated for positions in the Centre County Medical Society. Dr. L.

T. Drivas has been named for ice president. Dr. Patrick L. Gianopoulos as chairman of the board of censors and Dr.

Clark Forccy as an alternate delegate to the state meeting. The were presented at the medical November meeting. Official Count (From Page 1) Read The Classified Page FRI. SAT. SUN.

Frist Run This Area IT'S ALL Iff A nnRMIHI UM THE HVWTIM.EYS IKDDT eWIUII SUEFT MUTIN UU TNI mans MHTEST by a one-vote margin. 142 to 141. In tallying the Blue Ball precinct of Boggs. the computing board noted an eiror and asked the County Board of Elections to authorize a recount. The subsequent recount showed a discrepancy of anywhere from 30 to 35 votes for each office in the precinct, a spokesman said.

Although the outcome has not been changed, one other Council race warrants mention. In Clearfield Borough's i Ward, Democrat Clifford J. Mann defeated incumbent Republican R. Pearson. 439 to 434.

Counting of absentee ballots still gave Mann, a former fire chief, the victory by a final count of 449 to 441. Directors elected in the DuBois Area School District, their names not published previously, are: District A Joseph Shankle, 6-year-tcrm; S. D. Sigler, 4 years. if District James E.

Bernardo, 6 years; Gordon Bender, 4 years. District L. Ivan Shindledecker, 6 years; Arthur G. Edwards, 4 years. There's something for everyone in The Progress.

Tonite: One Show Only, 8 P. M. Sat. Features at 7:23 9:25 PHILSOVWS JAOCGKTORD BUStRKEARX 'AFUNMV1HING, THEFOWLJW TONITE AND SATURDAY NITE "A i BAWDY BATTLE OF THE SEXES!" jaYlDR BURTON 0 mimn UK PEW. FEATURES A S- A vSv SATURDAY 2:00 P.

M. A A A i GIANT CARTOON SHOW Snow White Feature 7:52 NOW SHOWING Show Starts 7:15 P. M. Africa Texas Style Feat. 9:30 Watt Snow White Seven Dwarfs PRESENTS IN (VAN TOPS PRODUCTION TEXAS SIYIE! A PARAMOUNT nciuRt COLOR Sat.

Snow White from 1:07 Africa Texas Style 9:30 FRIDAY SATURDAY December 8 and 9 'Jack of Diamonds' Grorgc Hamilton Joseph Cotton The Girl and The General' Roy Mciger Virna Lisi CARTOON SUPER 322 DRIVE-IN THEATER CteariteM Deaths of (he Area JESSE E. YARGEK OSCEOLA MILLS E. Vargcr. 73. of New Caslle.

Osceola Mills R. died cstcrday at 9:55 a. m. in the Clearfield Hospital. A Mjn of Jacob and Letitia a a Yargcr, he was born in Woodward Dec.

21, 1893. lie a a member of the New Castle EUB Church and was an honorary membci of the Sanborn Grange. He is survived by his wife, the former Sarah and the following eight children: Wayde and Mri. Ward ta) Osceola Mills rs Leo Thompson. West Decatur; Lee Yargcr.

Woodland: Mrs. Ah in a Mancini. Xew York City: Mrs. Wallace Smith. Bnsbin; Eugene a Duane Yarger, both of Philipsburg.

Twenty-one grandchildren. 15 great-grandchildren and the fol- louing brother and sister also survive" Charles Yarger, Sanborn: and Mrs. rover Hallman. Hunlock Creek. daughters, Evelyn alid Iva.

preceded i in death in 1965 and 1934 respectn Friends will be recched in the Heath Funeral Home. Osceola Mills, this evening, tomorrow afternoon and evening and in the Xew Castle EUB Church Sunday from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.

when services will be conducted by the Rev. Bernard Flegal. Interment will be in the Sanborn Cemetery. MRS. ALLEN MCDONALD MUNSON Mrs.

Eliza H. McDonald, 77, a lifelong resident of Munson. died at 11:45 p. m. last night in the Philipsburg State General Hospital.

A daughter of John and Delia (Douglas) Shaddock, she was born at Munson March 31. 1890. She was a member of the Morrisdale Methodist Church. Mrs. McDonald is survived by the following 12 children: Mrs.

Henry (June) Sinfelt. Philips- Mrs. Chester (Delia) Hummel. Morrisdale R. Mrs.

Fred (Ida) Gallard. Houston. Lionel and a both of Salem. N. Allen, Chicago: Forcey.

Philipsburg; Mrs. David (Molly) Hubler, Munson: Milton. i a Kenneth. Mornstoun. N.

Mrs. Robert (Norean) Nearhood. Winburnc; and Eugene Warren. Forty-nine grandchildren and 4G great-grandchildren also survive. Her husband.

Allen McDonald, preceded her in death in 1961. Friends will be received in the William Strange Home for Funerals at Morrisdale from 7-30 o'clock this evening until 2:30 p. m. Sunday when services will be conducted by the Rev. Albert Rheem.

Interment be the Allport Cemetery. CHESTER B. KINKEAU JERSEY SHORE Chester B. Kinkead, 56, of 509 Allegheny Jersey Shore, a former resident of Clearfield, died yesterday morning, Dec. 7 in the Jersey Shore Hospital He was employed as a conductor for the New York Cen- ral Railroad, was a member of he Epworth Methodist Church, LaBelle Valle 232 Free and Accepted Masons, the Williamsport Consistory and the Brother- lood of Conductors and Brakemen.

Born at Clearfield July 28, 1911, a son of the late Olie and Jennie (Cole) Kinkead, he is survived by his wife, Josephine a i Kinkead, a son David. Jersey Shore and a daughter, Mrs. William Stover. Baltimore, Md. brothers, a i a Richard Kinkead and a sister, Mrs.

Roy Carson, all of Clearfield, survive along with two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Rearick Funeral Home, Jersey Shore. The Rev.

James Williams will officiate and interment will be in the Shore Cemetery. Friends may call in the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday. MISS VIVIAN A.

CORNELY A A Miss Vivian A. Comely. 66. of Madcra died yesterday morning. Dec 7.

in the Clearfield Hospital following a long illness. Miss Comely was an elementary school teacher for the past 43 Born at Madera Oct. IS. 1901, she was the daughter of the late Charles L. and Rose (StitU Cornely.

She was a member of the Madcra United Presbyterian Church. Miss Comely is survived by three sisters and a brother: Mrs. Norman Marklcy and Miss Christecn Comely, both of Madera: Mrs. George E. Backus, Allentown; and James Comely, Clarion.

Friends may pay respects tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. in the Shoff Funeral Home at Madcra A funeral sen ice will be held there Sunday at 2 p. m. with the Rev.

John D. Klcffcl officiating. Burial will be in the Alexander Cemetery. Madera. MRS.

LELA C. SPECHT MILLERSBURG Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Stenner Funeral Home here for Mrs. Lela (Cochranei Specht who died in the Harnsburg Hospital Dec.

6. Interment be at Millersburg. In addition to her husband William, she is survived by a daughter, two sons, three brothers and one sister. firemen Select (From Page 1) officers elected by the Relief Association were: George Vail, first vice president; Ma the F. Gowland, second vice president: Lynn Fink, Charles Wood and Octavius Catherine, directors.

Proposed changes in the bylaws for both groups would reduce the number of meetings from 12 to 4 annually and would reduce the required quorum from the current 14 to 7. The proposed bylaw changes are slated for action during the January meetings. Last night's meetings were held in the Hope Fire Hall. Refreshments were served following the business sessions. There are 11 colleges and universities located in the Philadelphia area.

JAYCEE TEEN DANCE TONIGHT D. the Silencers" Clearfield Driving Park 8:30 to 11:30 Adm. 75c I Mews from Tlbe I 5 Spellman Eulogized For His Service I 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Francis Cardinal Spellman, I eulogized for his service "for God, for his country and his neighbor," has been buried beneath the high al- 1 tar of St. Patrick's Cathedral with the full pomp and 5 panoply of 19 centuries of the Roman Catholic Church. 5 President Johnson headed the list of notables from faiths and many nations who assembled Thurs- day to render final honor to the best-known American prelate five days after he died of a stroke at 78.

Steel Producers Hike Prices PITTSBURGH Three of the nation's ten largest steel producers are among the latest to boost prices, adding momentum to a series of price hikes kicked off last Friday by giant U. S. Steel Corporation. Na- tional Steel Jones Laughlin Steel Corp. and Voungstown Sheet Tube ranked fourth, fifth and eighth, respectively, upped prices Thursday.

The of the nation's six biggest companies had pre- Mously joined in the increases. Desi Arnaz Wins Court Suit 1NDIO, Calif. The winner: Desi Arnaz The losers: lawyer Mehin Belli and the couple he rep- resented, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young.

A jury of 10 worn- en and two men ruled Thursday in favor of Arnaz in a S100.000 suit accusing the actor-musician with attack- ing the couple "orally and physically." Automobile Costs To Rise DETROIT Higher costs for two essential in- gredients in the automobile a labor and cold rolled carbon steel indicate a second price hike for 1968 models. Detroit's automakers arc going to be paying a higher price for these ingredients than they in September when they announced 1968 prices higher than those for 1967 models. 1 Maoist Paper Hints of WW III TOKYO A Maoist Red Guard newspaper pub- lishcd in Canton predicts Red China will be at a by next spring and the fighting mav turn into World War III. In a translation which reached Tokyo today, the Oct. 7 edition of a tabloid published by the "Red Flag 5 Commune" said China is besieged by reactionaries the Soviet Union.

Nationalist China. a a and In- dia and "the situation is very tense." Kennedy Critizes Draft Ruling Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says it shouldn't be surprising that young people arc will- ing to break the law when, according to the Massa- chusetts Democrat, draft director Lewis B. Hershcy "indicates he will ignore the law." Kennedy demand- ed Thursday that Hershey withdraw an Oct.

26 direc- live to local draft boards. It recommended that young men be drafted immediately if they interfere with in- duction proceedings. Crime-Fighting Methods Under Attack PRINCETON, N. J. Pennsylvania Rep.

Joseph M. McDade, said Thursday he would fire U. S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark for underestimating the problem of organized crime. In a question period after a speech to students at Princeton University here, McDade said, "The American people think that organized crime is the late show being rerun.

Even the U. S. attorney general doesn't believe that organized crime is a serious problem." 1 Thailand Bombing Denied I BANGKOK Thai officials today joined the Penta- gon and the U. S. Embassy in denying reports from U.

S. Air Force training center that American plajies are now bombing Communist infiltration routes in northeast Thailand. N. Y. Police Acknowledge Mistake NEW YORK The New York City Police Depart- ment says an "honest mistake" led to the seizure, interrogation and photographing of some 100 antiwar demonstrators Thursday before they were released without charge.

Canada Cracks Down on LSD OTTAWA An amendment to the Canadian food and drug act providing stiff penalties for the possession of LSD went to the House of Commons today after passage by the Senate Thursday. There was no de- bate in the upper house before the final passage. The bill provides penalties for illegal possession ranging from a $1.000 fine or three months in jail to a 85,000 fine and three years in prison. Romney Impressed in France PAHIS Gov. George Romney conferred with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve dc Murvillc today and told afterward he was "basically impressed by the good relationship between the peo- pie of France and the United States.

niliiilllluiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: (FrMi 1 in the North Miami. public- schools early in November. The peak in incidence was on Nov. 8-9. the center reported.

At Western Michigan University, approximately 1,000 students sought medical care at the University Health Service and about 2,000 others were ill but did not seek medical assistance, the report said. During the university outbreak, absenteeism also increased in Kalamazoo's public schools. A similar illness was reported in Lansing. public schools. The peak incidence there occurred the week of Nov.

21, when absenteeism reached 12 to 20 per cent. According to the agency, influenza has not reached epidemic proportions in the United States since the early of 1966. The epidemic was at its height in February and March of 1966. Area P-TA Meetings LANSE The December reeling of the Cooper Township Parent Teachers Association will be held Monday at 8 p. m.

in the Cooper School. A Christmas program will be presented by the students and a brief business meeting will be conducted. The public is invited to attend. Members have been asked to take holiday cookies with them for refreshments following the meeting. Thomas, Kasubick Page 1 5 Clclland and Frank Finncy, board of directors.

Also named were: Mclv'n Archer. Robert Brown and Wal- ij lace Owczarzak. investigating committee: William Love, delc- gate to state convention; Frank Finncy, alternate a Charles Berg and Joseph er. delegates to Central District; Kenneth Smeal and Arthur Grand, alternates; Wayne Archis cr, Arthur LeCrand and Roland 5 Natalie, delegates to countv as- sociation: John Shipp, Steve Labant and Willard Thompson. alternates.

CLOUDY Mostly cloudy today, high in the 40s. Partly cloudy with little change in temperature tomorrow. Sunrise 4:44 Clearfield River Level Thu sday 7 p. m. 3.75 feet (rising).

Today 7 a. m. 4.15 feet (rising); Precipitation .07 inches. Clearfield Weather Thursday low 34; High 42; Overnight low 34. Mid State Airport Thursday low 33; High 37; Overnight low 36.

Tanks Reach Formosa TAIPEI. Formosa A a they probably were M41 Walker tionalist China today took de- Bulldogs, of which hundreds arc i of the first shipload of a needed to replace older models. "large number" of tanks from '-the United States. Advertise The Classified Way The Holiday Season's Top TV Treat is Back Again This Year On THE CBS TV Network Channels 2-10 And don't forget the season's top TV treat HOW Trie GPiNGH STOLeCHPiSTMaS! OUR OfNf D( TH! SPONSORS 1 Sunday December 17 We arc pleased to co-sponsor this (treat spectacular so we will have the opportunity to toll all the people in our area about the time saving and money saving advantages of doing all your banking with us. THE CLEARFIELD TRUST CO.

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