The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Monday, April 9, 1951 PAGE THREE Births A baby boy weighing seven pounds, nine ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heitsenretner of Curwensville at the Clearfield Hospital at 2:05 a. m. Sunday.

Mrs. Heitsenrether is the former Dorothy Leigey. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leigey of Clearfield are the parents of a six- pound, nine-ounce baby boy born at the Clearfield Hospital at 3:40 a.

ri. Sunday. Mrs. Leigey is the former Delores Dixon. A baby girl weighing seven pounds, 15 ounces was born to Mr.

and Mrs. George Norris of Curwensville at the Clearfield Hospital at 8:11 p. m. Sunday. Mrs.

Norris is the former Connie Riddle. Wallpaper Linoleum SAPOLIN PAINTS 305 E. Market St. Dial 5-4312 OUTSTANDING CONSERVATIVE SOUND I RELIABLE COMPANIES For Asphalt Tile See Philipsburg Builders Supply Co. Philipsburg Phone 819-J Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Howell of Clearfield are the parents of an eight-pound, seven-ounce baby boy born at the Clearfield Hospital at 7:50 a. Sunday 8, Mrs. Howell is the former Nancy Flegal. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Heidt of Grampian are the parents of an eight-pound baby girl born at the Clearfield Hospital at 4:40 a. m. today. Mrs.

Heidt is the former Carola Ellinger. A baby girl weighing five pounds, 13 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Royer of Clearfield at the Clearfield Hospital at 12:10 p. m.

Saturday, April 7. Mrs. Royer is the former Geraldine Bouch. Mr. and Mrs.

Ward Cathcart of Olanta are the parents of a seven-pound, four-ounce baby boy born at the Clearfield Hospital at 7:13 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Cathcart is the former Josephine Quigley.

REO Trucks Buses AND -WILLYS JEEPS Smeal Bros. Garage SALES and SERVICE 112 Locust St. Phone 5-5891 CLEARFIELD Thelma Rainey (From Page 1) vived by the following five brothers and five sisters: Delmont Robbins, Kerrmoor; Ray Rainey, Indiana; Harry, Calvin, Harvey, ail of LaJose; Mrs. Alice Gallaher, LaJose; Mrs. Audrey Wise Mars; Mrs.

Hazel Gallaher, Westover; Mrs. Arbutus Simmons, Erie and Sadie, at home. Funeral services will be held from the McCracken Funeral Home at Mahaffey Wednesday, April 11, at 2 p. m. in charge of Rev.

R. H. White of LaJose, Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday afternoon and evening and until time of the services on Wednesday. Truman Is (From Page 1) work. There were reports that Great Britain may move directly for steps to curb the United Nations commander.

Informed sources in London said strong British objections to the proposal to put Chinese Nationalist troops into the fight will be forcefully but informally presented in Washington. IvIacArthur's views on the Chinese second front -issue have some vocal supporters in Congress. But there has been no indication of a change in the present policy of neutralizing Formosa and holding Chiang's army in reserve for a possible Red attempt to invade the island. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON, April 9 --Treasury balance April 5: $8,200,240,133 34 used cor ore the experts say the 1947, '48, 49 and '50 Kaisers and frozers best used car And they're right Those Kaisers were built to LAST Their features are still so new that many other cars haven't caught up to them yet I And the place to buy a used Kaiser is at your Kaiser-Frazer dealer's. We have lots of them and we've put them into Grade A condition as only trained Kaiser-Frazer service experts can What's more, we've priced our Kaisers and ALL our used cars well down within the reach of every car buyer.

Come in and look them over. Choose the car that your needs at a price that fits your budget Visit your nearest Kaiser-Frazer Deafer lviriatcr FITS SMALLEST KITCHEN SPACE! ACROSS-THE-TOP FREEZER CHEST ACROSS-THE-BOTTOM SUPER CRISPER ER 13.9 SQ. FT. OF SHELF SPACE BRILLIANT NEW STHATO-BLUE STYLING DEPENDABLE "POLARSPHERE" COLD-MAKER fhowp for In your with Protection Tits. State and local taxw jnc.

spKlfkatloof to without only holds more than many far bigger refrigerators! If you need more refrigerator space and have minimum kitchen floor space here's your answer! This unique 7 cu. ft. amazingly email outside. And it brings you many wonderful features and extra values of much larger Kelvinators! 244 Only per week after mimhnixB down payment! Liberal trade-is LEITZINGER'S 300 Hear (From Page 1) Marys Central High after having taken two bad beatings during the regular season. The characteristics which the Ponies showed during the season, especially the ability to come from behind in the second half, will go a long way in making them better citizens, he went on.

Coach Lytle concluded by thanking the players for the best season in the history of the school and expressing the hope that they will continue to regard him as a friend as well as a coach. Edward T. Kelly, master of ceremonies for the occasion, reminded those present that just 20 years ago last Sunday the fabulous Knute Rockne was killed in an airplane crash in Kansas on the way to a dinner meeting in California. It was Rockne, Mr. Kelly said, who helped make Notre Dame the fine institution it is today, He introduced Dan Snyder, Ellis Hall, Miles Smith, John Potters, Paul Smith and Cy Boggs, Clearfield High School coaches and athletic officials.

Rev. Samuel J. Haupt awarded varsity sweaters to John Leigey, John Malloy, Henry Krebs, Paul Moore, James Quigley and Mary Kay Belin, the latter a cheerleader Varsity letters were presented to Jack Valenza, who was named to the All-Erie Diocese Basketball League second team; Bill Geppert and Tim Raymond, Coach Lytle and Clair High, baseball coach, were also honored with gifts. Rev. Martin N.

Glynn gave the invocation and Edward Harley made the opening remarks, especially thanking Pat Malloy, St. Francis Men's Club committee chairman for the dinner, for making the occasion a success. Movies of last year's Notre Dame-Michigan State football game were shown at the conclusion of Bobby Williams' address. Fire Fighters (From Page 1) limited damage from two other fires caused by sparks from locomotives Saturday. They were in the vicinity of Frenchville and near the checkerboard bridge between Hyde and Curwensville.

The only fire reported S.unday was a small one near Hickory in Huston township, Mr. Wilson stated. Clearfield Borough Fire Cm'ef Harold Evans said local firemen were kept busy from 9'30 a. m. to 7:30 p.

m. Saturday checking brush fires. The firemen extinguished brush and wood fires at Mount Zion, Goshen, Litz' Bridge, near the Old Town fire tower at Hillsdale, near the Kurtz farm, on Coal Hill and near Hyde Two grass fres aleited Philipsburg and Chester Hill firemen over the weekend. No damage resulted from the fires. Firemen stood by at a grass fire near Gearhartville and another at South Philipsburg on Saturday afternoon.

A rubbish pile, burning at the rear of a Laurel street home, was also reported to firemen on Sunday morning shortly before 10 o'clock. The fire was out when trucks arrived, however. Meeting (From Page 1) field and adjoining counties, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance of interested citizens at the meeting which will start at fi'30 in the afternoon and be followed by a dinner meeting. Following, the dinner, there will be a showing of the U. S.

Public Health Services' new film, "Preface to a showing the emotional development of a small child. Nightly Except Sunday -THE MANHATTANS 3 Boys and 2 Girls 7 to 8 9 to 1 Tyrone THE VILLA Lounge Plumbing, Heating, Roofing Supplies Lewis General Heating Supply Oseeola Mills, Pa. Blacker Floral Co. FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Telegraph Anywhere Order Today From COLLINS FLORIST Phone 5-3021 Clearfield PITTSBURGH PAINTS Smooth As Glass! Holden Paint Hdw. Co.

E. Market St. Dial 5-9281 Area Deaths WILLIAM S. WILSON Funeral services were held this morning at 11 o'clock for William Stewart Wilson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Doyle Wilson of 217 Mill Road. The baby, who was aged three months and nine days, died in the Clearfield Hospital at 2:30 a. m. Sunday, April He is survived by his parents, a twin brother, Charles, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Wilson of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Brockway. The funeral services this morning were held from the Leavy Funeral Home in charge of Rev. Ralph D.

Hinkleman, with burial following in Hillcrest Cemetery. MRS. BERTHA F. HUGHES ALTOONA Mrs. a Pauline Hughes of Buckhorn Road died at the home of her daughter at Revloc Sunday.

Mrs. Hughes was born in Houtzdale Aug. 26, 1887. She is survived by four children and six brothers and sisters, including, Rudolph and Adolph Gustkey of Houtzdale. Friends will be received at the Bwckhorn chapel after noon today.

WILLIAM SOMMERVILLE HAWK RUN--William Sommerville, 64, a former resident of this place, died at his home Detroit, Friday following an extended illness. Born in Scotland, a son of Farquharson and Agnes Sommerville, he came here at an early age and had made his home in Detroit for the past 30 years. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Robert, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Kolesar, Dover, N. Mrs.

Agnes, Shimmel, Mrs. Isabell Campbell end Mrs. Sarah Weaver, all of Detroit, and Mrs. Christina Cartwright of Morrisdale. He was a member of the Philipsburg Moose Lodge for 33 years.

The lodge will hold services tonight at the Eboch and Green Funeral home at 8 o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted from the funeral home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Charles A. L. Bickell officiating.

Interment will be in the Philipsburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services Tuesday. MRS. IVA HOPKINS GRAMPIAN--Mrs. Iva Hopkins, 49-year-old Grampian R.

D. resident, died Saturday evening at 6 o'clock en route to the Clearfield Hospital following a two-week illness. Cause of death was pneumonia. Born November 12, 1901, in Georgeville, a daughter of Laney and Carrie Vanhorn Aul, she is survived by her father and her husband, Oliver. She is also survived by two sons and one daughter, Lorraine of Sportansburg and James and Betty at home.

She is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Hubert, Lawrence, Floyd, Mrs. Elma Sheaffer and Mrs. Twila Kerr, all of Niagara Falls, N. Curtis and Mrs. Bertha McCausland of Sagamore; Ralph, Valy- nera, and Mrs.

Mary Rupert of Marion Center. Two grandchildren are surviving. Funeral services will be conducted from the Shoff Funeral Home in Madera Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Croyle Cemetery in Utahville. GAMES PARTY American Legion Home Every Wednesday CLEARFIELD Clyde N.

Bartiey, Agent STATE FARM INSURAMCE COMPANIES Auto Fire Life 2nd Cherry Sts. Clearfield Phone 5-4481 BODY and FENDER WORK Motor, Brakes and Clutch REPAIRS Washing. Greasing, Simonizing TIRES TUBES BATTERIES GILL1LAND MOTOR CO. DESOTO PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 306 E. Market St.

Dial 5-3131 WHILE THEY LAST I ALL ALUMINUM WINDOWS A. I. DuBois Phone 542 Curwensville Phone 457-J-2 For HARDWARE See Philipsburg Builders Supply Co. Phone 819-J Philipsburg flood Waters (From Page 1) river as Seoul, some 55 air miles southwest. The reservoir is shaped like an inverted with a base and stem each 15 miles long.

The city of Hwachon is on its western tip. There was little fighting on other fronts. Program Listed for (From Page 1) and Janet Sunderland, "Brass Pageantry," "Air Varie," baritone horn solo by Rebecca Hughes; "The Lord's Prayer," with vocal by John McCreight, and "Stars and Stripes Forever," Lois Barone of the Senior High School, will act as anncun- cer for the program. The joint concert will be given this evening at 8:15 o'clock from the stage of the Senior High School. The admission price is $.50 and tickets may be purchased at the door.

Bloodmobile At (From Page 1) ments with the Bloodmobile and asked that persons who have not made scheduled appointments to volunteer during Jfhe day's visit. "While giving blood is a smiple process, many folks are reluctant to volunteer because are afraid," Mr. Swoope said. TT ir ir -y Tr i SENSATIONAL NEW TABLET HELPS PREVENT SOURCE of PERIODIC FEMALE HUNS a vedatlve on of woman's important organs to lessen painful contractions! Here's a sensational new medi- cal formula---the like of which has never before been available to womankind--the amazing NEW Lydia Pinkham's TABLETS. These sensational NEW Lydia Pinkham's TABLETS give such amazing relief because they help prevent the source of functional periodic female pains by acting as a uterine sedative to lessen the painf ul contractions.

They also relieve accompanying nervous tension, and miserable tired, weary feelings of such days when due to female functional periodic ailments. The NEW Lydia Pinkham's TABLETS are also wonderful to help build up red'blood for girls who have secondary anemia. The most effective product ever developed by the Pmkham Medicine Company! Trial size, only Ann Page Salad Dressing 53c qt. A Super Market A Monumental Works Granite Marble MEMORIALS 7 N. Fourth St.

Dial Reline Yonr Brakes with PER1WAFUSE Baked On Lininf No Rivets to Score the Drams Last Longer Gabel's Service Station 317 North Third Street SHIRTS only at A CLEARFIELD Watch Repairing Workmanship Guaranteed Prompt Service A.H.GROSS Cor. 3rd A. Locust. Dial 5-3M1 CLEARFIELD JEWELRY STORE 117 E. Market Street CLEARFIELD LEITZINGER'S Remodeling For Your Greater Shopping Convenience Means Better Values For You Right Now Here Are Samples NURSES and WAITRESS UNIFORMS Sizes 12 to 20, 40 to 44, Cottons, Rayons and Sharkskins, Short or Long Sleeves, Former Prices To $7.95, Now $179 1 2 3 SPRING SUITS ON SALE Junior and Misses Sizes On Sale For 10 18 32 $189 In Sizes 30 to 38, Repriced to Sell at CHILDREN'S DRESSES Repriced To Sell At 2 Rayon and Cotton Damask $3.59 TABLE CLOTH AND 4 NAPKIN SETS Go On Sale Tuesday Morning--Only 39 Sets of These, On Sale For $1.99 a Set Shop Leitzinger for Greater Values.