The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Thursday, January 17, 1952 PAGE ELEVEN Osceola Mills Seniors Will Present Class Plcy Tonight, Friday OSCEOLA MILLS The seniors of the Osceola Mills Area Joint High School, directed by their class advisor, Miss Marian Dugan, will present their class play, "It's A Great Life," tonight and Friday night in the school auditorium. The play, a farce comedy in three acts by Robert Finch, takes place in the back yard garden terrace of the Peabody family, which is in a sad state of confusion. It's lines sparkle with witty dialogue and hilarious actions of the easy going Peabody family. Members of the cast are: Delores Petrosky, Melvin Williams, Anna Ruth Mattern, Jean Mott, Doris Ann Stranko, Lynn Albert, Jenny Angeske, Jim Delansky, Rexme Bush, Donald Bezilla, Harriet Gravish, Jerome Hughes, Dorothy Mae Kennedy and Ronald Mattern. Pfiiiipsburg Elks (From Page 1) by the public can raise these stockpiles to their normal level and guarantee a continuous flow of blood to our wounded in Korea.

The Bloodmobile will be set up at the Methodist Church from noon untitl 6 p. m. on Monday. Volunteers make appointments by phone by calling Mr. Chandler at Philipsburg 1143-J or the Red Cross offices at Philipsburg 6S7.

Production of School Annuals Outlined To Ciearfield Kiwaniains An interesting talk on production of school annuals by Kurtz Brothers was given by Walter L. Wyant of the Kurtz firm before the Clearfield Kiwams Club at its regular weekly meeting Tuesday night. looting that a successful annual is a permanent record of a school's history, Mr. Wyant outlined the steps necessary for production of annuals beginning wilh conferences with the school students and continuing through the actual printing and binding process in the Kurtz plant He pointed out that production of a yearbook offers the students practical training in many phases of business. The Kurtz firm, he said, now prints yearbooks for schools and colleges in a territory bounded by Bradford, York.

Concord, Ohio, and Weston, W. Va. Its printing has received the highest rating given by four scholastic press associations, he said. Prior to Mr. Wyant's talk, E.

Clair Davis reviewed Kiwams history and S. Morrison, chairman of the club's student loan fund, gave a report on the fund. Since the fund was established several years ago, he said. 61 loans totalling over $5,000 have been made to 19 boys and 10 girls attending colleges. Fire Causes (From Page 1) Mrs.

Eugene Young, who with her husband serves as a resident custodian of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Young reside on the third floor of the building in which the fire was located and had to be lemovcd by aeiial ladder after smoke and flames filled the first and second floors. The members of five DuBois fire companies fought the fire for three hours.

Two emergency lighting systems were set up to aid them and the Salvation Army established temporary headquarters from which the firemen wers served coffee and doughnuts. Fine Promises Area Deaths MRS. ELLA M. TOOKE MAHAFFEY Mrs. Ella M.

Tooke, wife of the late John S. Tooke of Mahaffey, died in the Clearfield Hospital Sunday January 13, at 6:15 p. m. Born in Marchand, Indiana, county, May 19, 1866, she was the daughter ot the late David and Mary Black. Mrs.

Tooke was a member of the E. U. B. church, and an active church worker. Surviving are the following children: Mrs.

W. C. Meckley of Cresson; Mrs. Ona Kritzer of Clearfield; William E. Tooke of Washington, D.

Mrs. Aden McFadden and Mrs. Jesse McCracken of Mahaffey; and Ward C. Tooke of Alfred, N. Y.

A daughter, Mrs. Daisy McGee, preceded her death. Surviving also are 21 grandchildren, 30 great grandchildren, and two great great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted by Rev Harrison Price at the Mahaffey U. B.

Church, January 18, at 2 p. m. Interment was in the LaJose Cemetery. (From Page 1) EDGAR MILTON CONOWAY Edgar Milton Conoway, 84. a resident of Clearfield for the last nine months, died at 8'25 Tuesday evening, Jan.

IB, at the Clearfield Hospital. He was born at Pottersdale Dec. 24, 1864, and was a member of the Evangelical United Breth- ern church of Woodland, where lie lived for 27 years before moving to Cleaifield. Mr. and Mrs.

Conoway celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary last November. He leaves the following survivors: his wife, Lillian Schnavrs Conoway, and six children, Mrs. Rhea Barnhart, Greensburg; Russel, Homer, Harrisburg; Mrs. Erma Keely, Kane; Mrs. Virginia Wisor.

Mineral Springs 4 and Mrs. Pearle Barger, Woodlard; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Also surviving him are four sisters: Mrs. Mollie Schnarrs, Houtzdale; Mrs. Amy Patchel, Cleai'fielcl, Mrs.

Lola Mooie, Jersey Shore; and Mrs. Myrtle Mullen. Clearfield. One son, three brothers and one sister preceded him in death. services will be held from the E.

U. at Woodland, Saturday, Jan. 19, at 2 30 p. Rev, Boles will officiate and burial will be in the Bradford cemetery. Friends may call at the Nicholson Funeral Home Thursday evening, Friday, and until two o'clock Saturday afternoon.

the Turtle Spring Dairy owned by Thompson Brothers of Philipsburg placed third. First place was won by Sam Williams, Bryncoed, Harrisburg. Mr. Williams, before becoming a Jersey breeder, was a supervisor of the Clearfield County Dairy Herd Improvement Association. The Clearfield County Potato Judging Team placed tenth.

First, second and third placings were won by Lancaster, Lycoming and Centre county teams. The Clearfield County team was composed of Ed and Ronald Straw of Berwindale, and Wallace McGee of Kerrmoor. Harriet Straw was: the alternate on the Clearfield County team. when administration oi government is costing moi e. We shall effect economies anywhere, any time, and in any manner, except the cost of human misery," ne declared.

Tne Governor divided the review of accomplishments of his administration into five categories: welfare, public health, education, labor and agriculture. Among benefits to labor he mentioned the maximum rate a worker may receive under woi'K- men compensation and for occupational diseases which were raised from $25 to S30 weekly "I was happy to approve a broad schedule of increases in teachers' salaries. State aid to Jocal districts for the support of public schools was materially increased," Gov. Fine pointed out while discussing benefits to the state's education system. Under welfare accomplishments the Governor listed an increase of 4,500 beds to state mental hospitals and allocations to community health clinics and child guidance centers amounting to $332,000.

"The fight against cancer was pushed vigorously. Tuberculosis control activities were intensified," Gov. Fine recalled. Among agricultural accomplishments he noted were the establishment of a laboratory at Penn State College for poultry disease and the fight against tuberculosis in cattle which has brought its frequency to a record low. WILLIAM L.

HEAVITT, SR. MORRISDALE--William Lee don Hewitt, 68, of Morrisdale riied in the Philipsburg State Hospital Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock following an extended illness. Born Feb. 20. 1884 at Path Vallev, Franklin county, he was a coal miner until his retirement in 1946.

He was a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge. Surviving are his widow, Mable Mams Hewitt and four children, William, and John, both of Morrisdale; Mrs. Irene Triponey of Morrisdale and Mrs. Thelma Schnars of Philipsburg. Two brothers, Charles of Coalport and Daniel of Woodland and one sister.

Mrs. Bertha Emigh of Morrisdale also survive. Ten grandchildren and two great- gradchildren survive. Friends will be rece "ad at the Flegal Funeral Chapel, Morrisdale, after 4 p. ay and until time of service Saturday at 2 p.

m. Rev. C. Mitchell Fair- mond and Rev. Lloyd Dunn officiate, with interment i the Emigh Cemeteiy at Morrisdah-.

MRS. MARIA HOFFMAN COALPORT---Mrs. Maria Hoffman, 79. a reside-it of Rosebud, Coalport area, dud Jan. 15, while visiting in Detroit.

Born Germany, March 8, 1872, she was the widow of the iate Gottlef Hoffman, and has been a resident of this community for the past four years. The following children survive her: Gus Hoffman, Detroit; Mrs. Annie Proghious, Greenbay, Wisconsin; Charlotte Henry, Fistlme, Ohio; William, Huntingdon Park, Harry, Detroit; Mrs. Mary Pilden, Detroit; Mrs. Emma Hammers, Detroit; Frederick, at home; Mrs Pauline Schlogmul- ler, Brooklyn, N.

and Mrs. Elizabeth Gmtcr, at home. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Charles Gmter at Rosebud from today until time of services. Funeral services will be conducted from the Penecostal at Rosebud Fiiday, Jan.

18, at 2 p. in. Rev. Rex Ashpaugh will officiate and the funeral will be under the direction of the Chaplin funeral Home. Interment will be in the German Cemetery at Rosebud.

County (From Page 1) ingtori county, won Jirst place in the heavyweight division at last night's horse-pulling competition. Second placs went to M. O. Hetrick, New Bethlehem, Armstrong county, and third to George W. Gingell, Fairfield, Adams county.

Teams owned by Ray Kessler, of Millville D. 2, county, took first and third places the lightweight division. Second went to the team of James Allen, Canton, R. D. 1, Biadford county.

The winners in each division received $75. The 1952 farm show is on the way toward racking up a new all-time attendance record. Yesterday, for the third straight day, a new high attendance mark was established. The crowd yesterday was listed at 185,000 persons, Bringing the total for the first three days to 470,000 95,000 ahead ot last year. Zandt will be changed from the 22nd to the 20th District beginning with the 83rd Congress which convenes in January 1953.

Nominating petitions for Rep. Van Zandt will be placed in circulation on January 29, first legal day to secure signatures. The primary election is April 22. Governor Hears OJ'rom Page 1) are asking in Pennsylvania is merely the equivalent of what is now enjoyed by the truck operators in the states of New Jersey, Delaware and West Virginia," McDevitt said. Other adjacent states, including New York, Maryland and Ohio, allow even greater weights, McDevitt told the Governor.

The labor union chief said he did not know why the Pennsylvania State Grange should oppose the bill. He claimed that practically all farm products are shipped by truck. Two industry spokesmen in behalf of the bill were Louis A. Deringer, of the Allegheny Ludlum Steel corporation, Brackenridge and J. B.

Belton of the Brockway Glass company, Brockway. Harbison-Walker GO (From Page 1) leave the ship and directing their rescue. One passenegr later died. Cavlsen stayed alone on the nearly capsized ship until Jan. 5, when he was joined by Mate Kenneth R.

Dancy of the British salvage tug Turmoil. Minutes before the battered freighter heeled over and sank last Friday Dancy, and then Carlsen, left the ship. 1 (From Page 1) pany were formulated. The union's contiact with Harbison- Walker expires May 15. The Council voted to instruct all locals to ask their members to support the Amalgamated campaign.

(From Page 1) Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy. Congressman Van Zandt staled that it is his intention to continue to give all of his time to the problems of his Congressional District, in an effort to maintain his reputation for prompt and efficient service to his constituents. He also pledged to maintain his near-perfect attendance record at all sessions of Congress and to campaign solely on his, reputation as a National legislator. Because of the recent reapportionment of Pennsylvania Congressional districts, the Blair- Centre-Cleaifield District now represented by Congressman Van Von Heel Clkd (From Page 1) tures a demand that the U. N.

vote for withdrawal of opposing forces in Korea from the 38th Parallel and the evacuation of foreign troops from the peninsula. MUNSAN, Koi ea, Jan. 17 The Communists today charg" ed that an Allied plane dropped a bomb in the neutral zone near Kaesong, and L. N. investigators were shown a deep hillside crater on the outskirts.

The crater was eight feet deep and about 25 feet wide. Six Koreans from a nearby village told investigators they heard planes overhead before the bomb fell. Marine Col. James C. Munay looked at the crater, picked up a fragment and said: "Apparently there was an explosion here.

We will see what we can find out about 1 U. N. and Communist investigators were quiet and friendly. The Reds did not report there had been any damage. Tne accusation was made at Thursday's "no progress" truce talks.

The Reds sharply criticized Allied negotiators for allowing two representatives of the International Red Cross to enter the Panmunjom area Wednesday and Thursday. The Communists handed the Allies a written message declaring the Red Cross delegates were not welcome. And added: "We hope that no similar incidents will recur in the The two Red Cross representatives returned to Seoul after handing an envelope to North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho.

They were refused permission to enter North Korea to inspect prisoner of war camps. The Communists said they consider it "unnecessary to receive representatives of the Red Both subcommittees working on armistice terms spent the day wrangling, over issues which have deadlocked the talks for weeks. An Allied briefing officer said that for the delegates discussing prisoners exchange "it was merely a matter of ploughing over the same old ground with the same results no results." Rear Adm. R. E.

Libby asked Chinese Col. Tsai Cheng-wan for whom he was speaking Wednesday when he declared angrily that Red China will "fight to the end" if any Chinese soldiers in Allied hands are repatriated to Chinese Nationalist Formosa. Tsai, in firn control of his temper, gave no direct answer. Libby accused the Communists of violating the Geneva Convention by failure to mark their prisoner of wai camps. He suggested that safeguards be set up to avoid any future attacks on North Korean prison camps.

North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho said he would ihmk it over. (From Page 1) and Bruce foreman, of No. 4 Companv.

Others introduced were Eail Gearhart, only chaiter member of No. Murray, Fair racing secretary; Carl Cochrane, president of the Firemen's Rehef Association, and George A. Scott, editor of The Progress. Following the dinner program, the colored motion pictures of the 1951 Clearfield County Fair were shown to those present by Fred Cochrane, manager of the fair this year. 'From Pagi; 1) Fifty-seven passengers slept aboard until late morning.

Others left quickly on half- hour ferry or auto rides across the Bay to San Francisco. An estimated 150 persons were aboard when the relief train stopped at the end of the track. (From Page 1) LeRoy Jones entered birds in both the Single Comb and Rose Comb Rhode Island Red classes. In the Single Comb Rhode Island Red class he won second and third places on two cockerels and second place on a pullet. In the Rose Comb class he won first with a pullet, third on a cock bird and fifth on a hen.

Mr. Rissingcr of DuBois with a Sebright hen won a first while his Old Trio won second. His Golden Sebright cock bird won fourth place. In the raw milk classification Use Our Lay-Away Plan re at Savings! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED One Lot DON'T MISS THEM $9,95 8 i i Smart, Pretty and Just Right for Spring KNIT ALL WOOL 2-PIECE DRESSES 9.95 COTTON SEERSUCKER 5.50 With Scuffs in Matching Travel Case SKIRTS 4.95 up COTTON BLOUSES 2.50 SANFORIZED COTTON Nylon and Rayon Mixed $1.75 Dreamies NIGHTIES 3.50 Soft, Dainty Colors A ALL STYLES NYLON HOSE 99c pr. AT GIVE AWAY PRICES Table of Beauty SHOPPE COSMETICS each 25c PLUS 5c TAX TANK CREWMAN Pvt.

Lynn L. Bloom, 32, above, of Grampian, has qualified as a prospective reconnaissance tank crewman upon completion of his army basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. During his 16 weeks of training: Pvl. Bloom received special tank crewman instruction as well as attending classes on indoctrination, general military subjects, combat skills, and basic army weapons the M-l rifle, mortar and light machine gun. Fifteen, including two stretcher cases, had got off at Sacramento.

Others left at later stops. Heroic Dr. Walter H. L. Roehll of Middletown, Ohio, said the experience was "something I'll never lorget." The stocky and gray 52-year- old physician had worked tirelessly to treat some 60 victims of furnes that seeped through the tram shortly after regular heat gave out in the 20-degree temperatures Monday, Only a few remained ill.

Ho said his wife luckily had brought along a shoebox filled with medicines. Most of the passengers were matter-of-fact about their experience. "We fell eventually someone would get to us," said Philip Gordon, a San Francisco furniture man. "Morale geneially was high but the worst thing was reports that rescuers could move only a mile an hour nnd other discouraging news." Steel, Hot Money (From Page 1) during World War II on Dec. 26, 1941, and again on March 19, 1943.

Churchill returned to Washington shortly after noon yesterday from visits to New York and Canada. He is to confer with President Truman tomorrow. His slate of activities also calls for a number of social functions before he leaves: the Capitol this weekend for New York where he will visit his old friend Bernard Baruch. Next Wednesday, he will board the liner Queen Mary for his return to England. In his talks with the President, which follow up a formal round of policy conferences last week, Churchill is due to urge prompt agreement between the United States and Britain on an Atlantic naval command under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

President Truman and his advisors have taken the line the Atlantic Command should go to an American admiral. position is reported to be that no special command should be set up, and in event of war the same organization and strategy followed in World War II for combatting enemy submarines and keeping the sea lanes open between America and Europe should be adopted. Apparently what he is most anxious to accomplish is an arrangement utilizing Britain's experience in sea warfare through British naval control over approaches to the British Isles and Western Europe. Despite this issue, the most persistent and troublesome of the Truman-Churchill meetings, the Prime Minister's overall theme in his talks with the President has been one of gaining a better understanding of their differing approaches to the task of combat- ting the spread of Communist power. Lensmen's Choice SHAPELY Patricia Hardy wears necklace of camera bulbs as she poses for newsmen after being chosen Queen ot the Press Photographers 23rd Annual Ball in New York.

Pat, who is 20, topped 29 other finalists. (International) Man, Machine Team To Save Dog From River man and a machine teamed up to rescue a dog from the Chicago River. The dog, wet and shivering, clung to a tiny speck of land at the bottom of a 25-foot bank. Arnold Glisch, a humane officer of Animal Welfare League, arrived on the scene. A tow truck was bacKed up to the bank.

Glisch fastened a steel cable about his waist and. as the line was paid out by the truck, he slid to the water's edge. Then the cable, operating in reverse, hauled up Glisch and the dog. Watch The Birdie HERE Is one little monkey that doesn't have to be told twice to "watch the birdie." This little fellow knows his parrot friend it a fast talker and keeps his eyes on him during "animated" conversation in a pet shop. (International) ADELMAN RATOWSKY SENSATIONAL VALUES FOR THEIR January Clearance Sale DOORS OPEN 9 A.

M. FRIDAY, JAN. 18 UNPAINTED Kitchen Chairs $3.95 PLATE GLASS OFF NEVER BEFORE NEVER AGAIN 27 Inch and 36 Inch HALL and STAIR $4.49 yd. 1 LOT Card Tables $3.95 ea. LIMITED QUANTITY 1 PIECE TELEPHONE SETS 6 ONLY $14.95 each VALUE SUPREME PLATFORM ROCKERS $34.50 Beautiful Beyond All Expectations JUST A FEW LEFT 9x12 WOOL FACE RUGS Will Brighten Any Room in Your Home $29.95 I $1 each AN OUTSTANDING VALUE ON BREAKFAST SETS Formerly S99.53 to S179.SO SALE PRICE $69.50 to $149.50 TRULY A BARGAIN! A 29 50 and 34 50 VALUES UP-TO EASY TERMS S.

H. GREEN STAMPS BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL Adelman and Ratowsky --Philipsburg NEWSPAPER!.