The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 5

actuary 31,1951 med like getting ecause where I in Oklahoma many of them. ny home origin- Oklahoma cow amily moved to when I he said, "and to ship out on ig schooners." 31st LIGHT- TED! load to txr "Jew York. Nsw D. or sn. msf er Co.

5-6595 Brakes with AFCSE Lining core the Drams Longer! Station Third St BROS, nta! Works arble Bronze ORIALS t. Dial 5-6S52 Linoleum PAINTS ISE'S St. Dial 5-4312 learfield County bovington Twp. 50 to 1,315.97 1,315.97. 728.71 182.72 3.270.10 4,181.53 300.98 30.27 3,078.90 37.30 3,447.45 2,050.05 128,238.00 IED JANNOT JRELIN Auditors.

Iped a plan Iditional ten which start Josal is now in an bond you i i' the and await offer. FIELD except I to 12 ORPORATION BRQGjtESS, CleaifeM, Wednesday, 1951 PAGE RR Switchmen's (From Page 1) iij cities hit by the. strike. One steel company in Chicago laid ofi 1,800 workers. An embargo on freight was declared by some 56 YEARS OF HARDWARE SERVICE! GATES HARDWARE CnrwensvUle Grampian of the carriers, The Department of Justice in Washington was watching developments in the strike and might move today in ah attempt to end it.

Area Deaths MARY BACHARACH Funeral services for Mrs. I Mary Baeharach, who died at A spokesman for the Army, her home in Philadelphia Mon- 'which running will fee-held at.the Eugene nation's carriers since lastjWhite Funeral Home at 47th August, sajd an injunction Spr.ingfleld st, in Philadel- sued in Chicago federal court pjiia at m. Thursday when the switchmen staged a morning, February 1. similar strike, still is in effect. The injunction was designed "EVA BUSH prohibit such a strike.

The Army I QSCEOLA MILLS--Mrs. Eva took over the lines to halt Bush 7i year 0 i former resi- planned strike of trainmen and Rf pn i Mills died at It Costs You Less To Shop at SANDY SONS CURWEWSV1LLE SERVICE Phone 252 325 State St. General Repairs Sterling Gas Quaker State Lubrication 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE Ann Page Salad Dressing 53c qt. A Koret of California PAIRS-OFF I Philipsburg conductors. The number of switchmen who quit work was the Philadelphia Jewish Hospital Tiaesday morning at 4 o'clock.

The former Kelly, she not determined. The yard workers have been involved in a.dis- wag fcern in Centre County pute over wages and hours with a a hej home in phila the carriers for several months. i a for the past 23 years. Hundreds had reported sick on Her husband Perry Bush pre ceola Mills, August 10, 1896, a daughter of Edward and Mary Ann (Butler) She was a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Shirley Lyons of Albany, N. and the following brothers and sisters': James of Brooklyn, N. Edward, Mrs. Plunkett, Mrs. Margaret Orood- man, Miss Catherine O'Donnell and Mrs.

Virginia Maloney, of Altoona; Thomas, Terrence and Mrs. Arthur Rishel, al of Clearfield. Four grandchildren also irvive. Funeral' services will be held with solemn requjem mass Saturday at 10 m. at the Cathedral of Blessed Sacrament.

Interment will be in the Calvary Cemetery. Friends are being received at the Funeral Rome after 7 p. m. Wednesday. several major lines yesterday ifl Chicago, Detroit, St.

Louis, Milwaukee, and Buffalo, N. Y. The walkout also spread to a feeder line at P.eoria, 111., and to the Washington railroad terminal. A union spokesman said the walkout might spread to Atlanta and Pittsburgh. For the Best in Beer -CALL Crown Distributing Co.

'Reed Street Dial 5-9131 Clearfield BEST! For Men Who Ljke Clothes That Feel Bight Priced, Too! THE MllN'S SHOP CURWENSV1LLE -F FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Telegraph Anywhere Order Today From COLLINS FLORIST Phone 5-3021- ceded her in death 38 years ago. She is survived by one son, Kline, of Wellsboro. 'Funeral services will be conducted from the local Methodist Church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. 3ra Durvall officiating. Interment will be in the Umbria Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Heath Funeral Home here Thursday afternoon and evening. MRS. NETTIE DOAN GLEN HOPE Mrs. Doan, aged 77, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Owlett here January 19, 1951.

She was born on French Hill June 29, 1873, the daughter of Porter and Mary Jane Shoff. She was united in marriage to Orie i)oan of Little Marsh. in 1895. who preceded here in Mrs. Doan is survived by one son, James Elmer--Doan of Osceola; Tioga and one daughter, Mrs.

Owlett. Seven grandchildren'''and seven great grandchildren also survive along with one sister. Mrs; Ida Sherburri of Wellsboro and one brother Clarence Shoff of Wellsboro. Two brothers preceded her in She is also survived by several nieces and nephews. The funeral services were held Monday, January 22, at the Osceola Methodist Church Rev.

Glen Moore officiating. Interment was made in the Middlebury Union Cemetery at Kerreyville. MRS. LORETTA BROAD ALTOONA Mrs. Loretta Broad died at the home of her sister Mrs.

Mary Plunkett of 1521'llth street at 11:45 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Broad was born in Os- have you the good ml sure lo watch tomorrow's Progress further details See you tomoiijwift TEEASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON, Jan, treasury, balance Jan." 29: $4,061,058,975.13.

(from Page 1) sirens will be Old Jlooley and the bells of the local churches which will announce to the community that the mothers have begun their march. reminders in. the form of stickers announcing the time of the 'drive, were placed on down-town business places last night. The distribution" of the stickers was made by the Clearnelcl Boy Scouts. Other Olearfield citizens were also cooperating to make the drive a real community project.

More than 20 leading Clearfield' citizens have made spot an- 'nouncements urging cooperation in the MptHers 1 on Polio. These announcements broadcast every 15 minutes today over Radio Station WCPA. Last nighl the only major fund-raising activity for' the polio drive place-in the Hotel Dimelirig. There" sons danced to tlje music of the days would be required to corn- Modern Aces, at a special March plete the temporary bridge. He of Dimes Approximate- said there would- be jw in ly was cleared through this traffic due the detoxjr Tpver daiice, the proceeds of which jtjjfi Pennsylvania railroad.

went to the BJarch of Dimes. Ws-eck Near railed in the; which' knocked out 'two spans of a inree-span steel railroad bridge over Pinecreek, at nearby Black-well-last night. Railroad, officials said a crane on one of the derailed cars apparently caught the two bridge spans as the freight train was, passing over the bridge, demolishing them. No -estimate was available of the damage. Work crews started' 'immediately building a temporary titiiber trustle bridge for use until the steel bridge is restored to service, fl, B.

Tucker, division superintendent at Jersey Shore, said that fpur or five Gospel Service Listed There will be a Gospfel service on Friday night, Feb. 2, at at the home pf Mr. and Jtrs. Donald Stephens at fyLneral Springs. Good old-fashioned Gospel singing and special vocals are planned.

N. Salvje will be in and deliver the message. The public is cordially invited to attend the service. Community toon Discount Co, Panonal Loans Aata LAans Phone 5-6651 -1 N. Third St.

Clearfield BEER -ALE ami PORTER CcfP; Clearfield DUtnbutin tna 4HWl CLEARflEIiD '33 Civil Osfsnse Outlined The need for civilian defense preparations and the CJeasfield county organization to date was outlined to Clearfield Khyanis Club members by George'' Scott, editor of The Progress, at the club's regular, weekly meet ing in the Dimeling Hotel last night. i lappan, Roper onsP riardwiek GAS Rangfe Rudd Gas Water' Gas By Cylinder- McANULTY Bottled Service State Street CURWENSVILLB fqr QUALITY AND PRICES AT THEJR BEST! ondl-Typg Tovgh alloy -leej wrench. HaVidy offset head. ad- (ustmr-nh A .11 Adjustable- End Wrench 1.39 Takes Vi, and 1-in. Bits Heavy duty Tempered Steel Frame Lightweight, professional quality! Wide efficient 10-in.

sweep cuts faster--with less effort Enclosed box type reversible ratchet: Machirie-cut teeth. Ball bearing hardwood head, plastic center hand grip. Chuck takes tapered square shank bits-Vs-Va-in. round bit shanks. Save at Sears.

Our finetfU a i ch pjata. Topcired extra thin in. capacity. Sanding Block 79c Dockets and Wrenches Dunlap fit a 6 in. steel frame" With" medium-grit roll: Refills 15c Craftsman Plane 5-69 Tempered steel head.

Snug fitting frog. 9-in. length with Hack Saw '145 Extra Strong Steel Body Craftsmqn-made What a tool box--what a buy Rounded edges protect hands, clothes. Easy opening full length piano-type hinge; Partitioned, lift-out "tote" tray keeps" 'small tools in order. 2 lever-type latches and hasp with padlock eye.

"Select one today." lets with' hew. handle. JSuperJpr la wood. Adjustable, Crafamtih 1.35 Steel blade 8th lolh-in. gradualians.

Steel frame feyel and scriber. 12-ih. Torpedo level 1.79 Sturdy aluminum torpedo level. Plurob, levirf and arigVe Sander-- Polisher Dozensbf Handy Home Uses Crtaftsman Electric -Drill Kit With Dunlap -H. P.

Drill 26-pieceSet No'rubbirtg no pressing. It polishes, sands, buffs. Needs no moior, no oiling. tic power. With accessories.

Drill, sand, polish, grind with ONE tool. Complete with 10 high speed bits and accessories. Strudy msial case. 4-in. Bench Grinder Special Price For This Sale Dunlap Brand 1.95 An exceptional buy! Powerful 110-120 rooidr.

Two ideal fbr. 101 ciiff2 cnr home es Sec if iodayj Jig Saw Cuts Plastics, Craftsman 32.50 Cuts to center of 36-in. drcle; handles matejia! to tobje tilts to A real buy--at Searsl Polishing Head Ball Ber Craftsman 3.55 Cast iron frame Spindle ends Vi 20 thread 2 in, type 'or or in fiii-h 240 E. MARKET ST. PHONE 5-9656 INEWSPA'FER; lEWSPAPERl.