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The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Publication:
The Progressi
Location:
Clearfield, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TWO THE PROGRESS, Ciearfield, Curwensvillc, Philipsburg, Friday, Aug. 17, 1956 Birlhs Mr. and Albert It. I i of Clcarfield arc the parents of a 7-pnuiul fi-ounce hahy boy born at p. in.

Thursday. August 16 in the Ciearfield Hospital. i is the former Anna Vaughn l.ce. New Radar Stations Provide Air Safety Kridii.v Saturday "THE DESPERATE HOURS" with Humphrey Bogart and Martha Scott also "TREASURE ISLAND" with Rnhert Newton and Robbie Driscoll construction at V.S. Air Force bases at Bordeaux, France, and Sculthorpe and Prize Norton, both in England.

When all four are operational, they will give a continuous picture of approaching weather in an area from Northern Scotland to the Alps, and from the Iron Curtain, west to Ireland, the Bay of Biscay and Spain. The station at Bordeaux will for the first time permit the probing Philipsburg 89 Cowififliis Take Hospital News Correspondence SUPER 322 DRIVE-IN THEATRE By TOM STONE A Germany --The U.S. Air Force's new radar storm unplottcd areas of the Bayer here, one of four planner) for of Rj sc ay off coast of France Europe, can keep a a eye al)f Spain on menacing weather 400 miles past a a i storms a a have developed there unobserved can spot a storm, track it and swept over the continent with- and help Air Force weather out warning, casters in predicting the amount! ne a a sets are the First 1 i MANNING A 30 CALIBER MACHINE GUN are Paul E. LeU- weather forecasting, the Air orc.e son of Mr Mrs John LeUzinger of Thjr( The information spells safety to said. avenue, Clcarfield, and Midn.

Richard C. Montgomery, son ni airmen and aircraft in flight or Tht ra( ar 0 rm trackers, which and Mrs. Harry M. Montgomery of Babcock boulevard, Allison on the ground. i approximately SI SO.000 each, ar k.

during three weeks of amphibious warfare training at the The other three towers are under are mounted atop 100-foot towers. Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, this summer. consoles and remote cators are scanned by air force i weathermen. i The information they gather helps determine whether or how Uncle Sam's jet pilots fly. Located Between Ciearfield and Philipsburg British Hopeful As Violence Halts On Heads Chemistry Dept.

0 i i Pa government see whether in fact violence ceases." August 16, 1956 Admissions Ruth Howies, Wallaceton Alice Jean Johnson, Houtzdale Isabelle Hudish, Philipsburg Kenneth Stonebraker, West Decatur John Coleman. Houtzdale Harry Lego, Osceola Mills R. D. Ethel Myers, Julian Joseph Byron Philipsburg Anna Tarbay, Morrisdale Discharges John Corrigan, Sandy Ridge Julia Callis, Philipsburg Perry Aults, Sandy Ridge Mary Mucha, Munson Alfretta Shinafelt, Osceola Mills Bertha Malin, Houtzdale Ruth Stine, Philipsburg Joseph Brown, Houtzdale Births Course erf PSU There were 89 new students from Ciearfield county enrolled in one more of the 60 different correspondence courses in agriculture and home economics at the Pennsylvania State University during the year ending June 30, 1956. report County Agen W.

0. Mitchell. A grand total of 68.595 lessons were handled during the year. This compares with 57,147 lessons in J955, and 49.348 in 1954. During year new students were, enrolled, and of these 7,766 were 1 from Pennsylvania, 209 from other; states, and I from foreign countries.

Philadelphia led the counties in enrollment with 847 new students, Allegheny was second with 588, and Del ware third with 523. Other leaders were: Montgomery, 490; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowles, i Westmoreland, 426: Bucks, 349: Wallaceton, Baby Boy, 3:40 a. m.i Centre, 237; Chester, 220; and UNIVERSITY PARK, Dr.

Witt Hutchison, professor of By ROBERT TL'CKERMAN The "cease-fire" leaflet was i signed by "the leader Dighenis," generally accepted fo be George Grivas, former Greek army colonel. The leaflet said that, in order to give Makarios a EST None Deaths Penn State Student TONITE and SATURDAY "SEVEN LITTLE FOYS" starring: Bob Milly Vitale and "MEN OF CONFLICT" with: Edward G. Robinson also: CARTOON chemUtrv" has'been n'amecTacting! NICOSIA, Cyprus Ufl-The Brit- chance to settle the Cyprus issue, ft HflVC Mufol III head of the department of chemis- ish today began a period of hope- 1 er trom todav suspension of trTat the Pennsylvania State Uni-'ful waiting to see whether EOKA operations branches (forces) HollldOysburg HOSDltol ve'rsity for the 1956-57 academic extremists fulfill their me." Dr. W. Conrad Fernelius, announced halt in violence on thej The leaflet said the EOKA com year.

of the department, has been island of Cyprus. granted a leave to study at Oxford Leaflets circulated bv mand was ready to suspend vio- ence to "forestall new bloodshed" University, Oxford, England, un- Cypriot rebels last night pro-i a allow both sides to a Guggenheim fellowship. I claimed a "suspension of opera- er tions" of the underground's cam- togeth- Area Deaths Since 1659, the Spanish town of paign of violence. 'Llivia has been an island in observers here felt France connected to Spain by a neutral road, says the National i a saving opportunity RRY A. EADIE for new negotiations towards a i ographic Society.

'PONT DO IT. DON'T TELL THE SURPRISE BIDING! GtaFORD Cyprus settlement. They said! Word has been received in Clear- sucli a situation could allow the! field of death last Monday at British to return Archbishop Ma-! Red Lion Pa of Harr A Eadie, karios, leader of (he Greek Cy-; retired state police officer who was priots, from exile on the Seyclielie stationed in Clearfield from 1933 i through part of 1937. Funeral serv- Islands. Gov.

Sir John i Prime Minister Eden's govern- i ment have repeatedly stated if Makarios were to denounce vio- j'lence on Cyprus publicly a "new would be created. There was no indication yet whether Harding intended to call joff his relentless pursuit of EOKA ices were held Wednesday burial at Red Lion. with Post Office Finds Solution to Mean Dogs York, 214. Courses leading in popularity with the students were Plant Propagation, Flower Arrangement, Home Floriculture, Food Selection and Preparation, Personality and Grooming, Remodeling and Landscaping the Home, Plant Life (botany), House Furnishings, Poultry Keeping, Home Vegetable Garden-, A ing, Table Service and Practicing GRADUATE--Pfc. William F.

Silvis. SMC, above, son of Mrs. Anna Silvis, South Street. ville, recently graduated with honors from 13 weeks of Motor Transport Training at Montford Point, North Carolina. He has been assigned to the 8th Motor Transport Battalion Company at Camp Lejeune, N.

C. Pfc. Silvis attended Curwensville Joint High School prior to his enlistment. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. mural depicting the history of Parliamentary Procedure, treatment of the mentally ill in The courses were evaluated by Pennsylvania, painted by a grad-i "study points," which correspond uate student in art education at the I somewhat to the number of les- Pennsylvania State University, will 1 sons in each course.

Students who; be placed in the admissions lobby complete courses worth sixty or of the new Hollidaysburg State 1 more study points were awarded Hospital this week. (certificates which carry the signa- Eugene C. Wallin, a native of ture of the Dean of the College of Rockford, 111., who will teach in'Agriculture at the University. Long Beach, this fall, paint-) Anyone interested in any of the Former Cleorfielder Finishes Army Course FORT CARSON. Colo.

Pfc. Herbert T. Welch, whose wife. Mona, lives at 341(1 E. Market street, York, recently completed the 502nd Engineer group's six week course in engineer heavy equip- ment operation a Fort Carson, ed the 36-foot wrde mural as a part 60 courses, may write of his thesis requirements for a dence Courses in Agriculture, Uni-j doctor of education degree.

It Park, Pa. The County; done in fojur sections, each nine has a list of all courses five feet, and each dealing with a available. separate period in the history of mental care. Wallin was commissioned by the State Department of Welfare after his suggestion for a mural in the new hospital received the enthusiastic approval of Harry Shapiro, State Secretary of Welfare. The mural traces the evolution of care of the mentally ill from the LAS CRUCES, N.M.

W- Man's days when early herb dosages were MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Welch, a former resident of Ciearfield. entered the Army in November 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Welch was employed by the Union Supply Company in Pittsburgh. Edward Andrew Popyak, Bee-; caria; Dorothy A Smoke Run. Joseph A.

Antes Ciearfield; Annie Mary Kyler, Ciearfield. leaders." A guarded British state-best friend is certainly leading ajused up to the present time of Will f' a ment said a "new and hopeful clog's life in Las Cruces these days modern psychiatric techniques and a TM arcia oulse sn aer ross situation" would be created if vio-1 only one bite of a mailman. miracle drugs ArdellMillard McCracken Clear Ilence ceased. Joe Camunez, acting superin- VValin uses the moon once be- TM 1 jT la TM: T.iS" It added that the government tendent of mails at the Post Office "eved to cause madness and hence inaa i a Mitcneii, would not "be backward in re- here, say? that after a dog once the on in of the term -xiana MAJESTIC PHILIPSBURG K. u.

spending to such a welcome bites a carrier, the householder change." But it cautioned either keep the dog confined common sense requires that thej or get his mail at the Post Office. TOMTE SAT. NITE GMCMM3 Gamblers Gunfightrrs and Lovely Ladies! TONY COLLEEN (TRTIS MILLER RAWHIDE YEARS In Technicolor! TOXITE A SAT. NITE Clergyman by day Prizefighter nt night! JOHN A DFREK DOUGLAS LEATHER SAINT In ViitaVision: TOMTIi A SAT. i Tin- Loves of the Bold! i The (llory ill the heave! MICKEY RODNEY THE BOLD AND THE BRAVE I In SuprrScopr! urine TONITE A SATURDAY THEY MET IN KONGOTANGA TONITE SAT.

Hie Trie lAr QftrOfl ondffie Wanted are safe from Hie net from each other! VIRGINIA MAYO PLItR GEORGE NADER IN TECHNICOLOR! i They 're Here! The New SACONY Fashions For IN MAKMOISCUE new slim sweater look Sacony 'knit-wool dross $22.95 Saconv brings you tJif season much wanted sweater-look in this rfinarkaWv bulklfss. Inibble-knit wool dress. Supple and light in weight, vft fvill-boclied and shape a i i i i In vivid FM1 culors, turiclied with stripeil rib trim nn ho.it-ncck and slcL-v(rk. Wai.vt- i i Sliriiint-r" waiitband ii lopped by the act-ent ol a belt. Misses and pttites.

Come in today while iizfs arid colors are complete. 23 S. 2nd St. CLEARFIELD as a symbol through the It dominates the first panel but is "CABOOSTER" gradually "eclipsed out" in the LAWRENCE, Kan. (A- A three- next three.

year-old here lias come up with Before beginning the own name for those hypoderm- Wallin spent nearly five months booster injections in the place learning about his subject, then an-; where you sit down, other four months on preliminary Little Jackie Mills, recovering sketches. The actual painting was from an anti-diptheria booster shot, done in one month. I ers lo as my cabooster shot." AP Correspondent Is Released From Hungarian Prison VIENNA, Austria Endre JMarton, Associated Press correspondent in Budapest, has been released from a Hungarian prison; land reunited with his family. A Hungarian Interior Ministry spokesman in Budapest said Mar- jton had been given full clemency. I Marton, 44-year-old Hungarian national, was arrested in Febru- arty 1955 in Budapest on charges of spying for U.S.

intelligence agents. He had worked as a part- time AP correspondent in Budapest from 1947 until the time of his arrest. His wife Ilona, who had worked for the United Press for about the same period, was arrested and charged with him. The Budapest radio said last Jan. 14 Marton had been sentenced lo six years and liis wife to three years.

Mrs. Marton was released in April. Marton telephoned the news of his release from Budapest to and said he hud been permit- led to rejoin his wife and their two children. $595.00 DOWN (Cash or Trade) BUYS A NEW FORD TRACTOR. Pay during the harvest season.

P. M. BURNS FARM INDUSTRIAt SUPPLY Koutc 322 East of Ciearfield Phone 5-707Z 2 Hits on each Record "BROADWAY" Hits I'm In Love Again I Want You, I Need You, I Love You Glendora I Almost Lost My Mind Religious In the Sweet Bye and A Friend We Have in Jesus Rock of Church In the Wildwood On Sale At: RIVERSIDE MARKETS, SUPER-VALUE, and All of the Five and Tens Distributed by "Music-Please" Co. Bos 128 Rubbard. O.

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About The Progress Archive

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