The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 3

1 1 THE PKQQREgg. CU.rfi.ld, Tuesday. May 18, 1948 PAGE THREE as of of Stalin (PROM PAGE 1) everybody." Listing them follows: 1- "A general reduction armaments and prohibition atomic weapons. 2. "Conclusion of peace treaties with Germany and Japan and the question of evacuation of troops from these countries.

3. "Evacuation of troops from China and Korcu. 4. "Respect for the sovereignty of individual countries and non-interference in their domestic 5. "The Inadmiisibility of military bases in member countries of the United Nations.

8. "World development of international trade exch-dirg any sort discrimination. 7. "In the framework of the United Nations, assistance to and economic restoration of countries which suffered from the war. B.

"Defense of democracy and insuring of civil rights in all countries; and so on." False Teeth Wearers 8lMp Night WKh Your Teeth In Tljbt Ultra of Brodhcad'a Dental Plato can do that very thing- ID can you! We're so sure you'll this new tuatelesj powder that we'll Mnd you a 15c can FREE to prove it. Print or write name and address plainly on penny pott card and mall to Wld- noon Keystone Building. Klttannlng, Oept. 4. 'Sold at all good drug stores everywhere.

Walter Derrick, Motor Club Manager, At Travel School Walter P. Derrick, manager of the Clearflcld County Motor Club is attending the semi-annual travel counselor school of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation which began Monday and con tinues todav and Wednesday at Pocono Manor Inn in the Poconos. Sixty travel counselors from 31 of the 60 AAA automobile clubs in the State affiliated with the Federation are in attendance at the three-day session. Among those who will instruct travel counselors will be Al Brown, manager, and Al I Qunmbusch, assistant manager of the Travel Service Department of the American Automo- I bile Association; Jerry Ryan, director, and Abel Santos of the AAA International travel dc- I partmcnC. Special features of the mcet- ing', will be a sightseeing tour of the Pocono region to acquaint travel counselors with i the accommodations and attrac- I tions of the area, and the showing of the new film, "Pennsylvania," and several additional travel films.

Westover Man Pleads Not Guilty To Theft Charge WESTOVER a John Stevens, added this year to the umpiring staDf of the Am- i i a League, spent the winiter i i i a i in the Basketball Association of America. OW ER For Every Occasion Blacker Floral Co. E. Market St. Phone 306 Mason's Food Market Formerly Wilson's Store W.

Market St. Phone 451 Free Delivery Every Day! FOR SMART COOL COMFORT MEN'S SUMMER STRAWS to $1.59 ea. Cor. 3rd Market Sts. Whover of Westover pleaded not guilty to a charge of stealing a three-cell battery when arraigned before Justice of the Peace R.

P. Necl in Clearfield yesterday. Whover was arrested by State Police of Punxsutawney and charged with the larceny of the battery belonging to John Pcarce of Burnside. The theft allegedly occurred between May 13 and 15. He was also charged with receiving, stolen goods.

In default of $500 bail, he was lodged in the County Jail at Clearfleld to await court action. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER TO PRCTOim HIKM.E ACROSS I-Tablet 4 -To -To fttrokt 12 -Fruit drink IS Pall flower 4 -To recline IS-Nearby 17-TO an 19 Egg-shnpcd H-- Repotted 22 Scolds J5 Carved pole Sun god Spanish title 13 Indian 34 -Took the part ol 30- Rodent 37 Gull-like bird 39 Wheel hubd 41 -Tellurium iiymb.l 42-Mistake 44 -Calmer 48-- Confused 48-- Woody plant 58 --To propel 55-Fllghtlesf bird (B--Period ol 69-Kind of hat BO--Particle of fire 01 dtarv 12 Lions Give (FROM PAGE 1) creation program, said that $1,000 had been voted 'by the borough council to be used for the purchase of equipment. This sum, 'however, does not cover the cost of equipment needed to operate the adequately, he said. Mr. Snyder showed a movie, "Playtown, U.

S. which told of what other towns have done in building up recreational facilities for young and old. It was largely through the showing of this picture and the talk by Mr. Synder that action was taken 'by the cluib. Although no date has been set for the house-to-'house canvass of the town, the committee in charge of the arrangements stated that it would be in the neat- future.

Program chairmian Phil Rihine- hart arranged for the movies by Mr. Snyder and the cluib president, B. F. Rotolb, was in charge of the meeting. College Centennial HARRISBURG Governor James H.

Duff has issued a proclamation designating May 20 as Girard College Centennial Day to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the opening of school founded by Stephen Girard. I A I A A FREEZER Clearfield Equipment Co. Mi. Joy Road Phone 1800 SHOES For all the Family STYLE QUALITY AT LOW COST DRESS FORM DEMONSTRATION Friday Evening 7:30 P. M.

PUBLIC INVITED Singer Sewing Center 59 It? t0 yr IH HO yi 61 DOWN 1-- Chum 2-- Fuss 3-- Decoration 4-- of mouths 3-- Like 9-- Suffix ndherent o' 7-- Eleanor 8-- To doctor 9 -Farmer 10 -Small inland U-- Do mound 16-- Pefipet rtttUM 18-- Stringed instrument 30-Vithet of CommuiUnm DIHr FMtaM- Inc. 51-mner 24-- Drat-Mort W-- Growing out 37-- Measure of length 30-- To face with 33-- Error 35-- Crane 3S-- Proboscis 40-To appear 43-- Leaned 45-Aalatlc kingdom 47-- Above 49 -To fondle SO- Wine cup Bl-- Mineral nprlnii 53-- Sell M-- Limb 67-Preflx: not Clair Heberling, (FROM PAGE 1) miners, who work in the area. They summoned the State Police. A local doctor also went to the scene and pronounced him dead. State Police stated that he left a personal note addressed to his wife, the contents of which were not disclosed.

He is survived by his wife Eleanor and one daughter. Carol Lee. His mother, Mrs. Ada Heberling, and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Sponsor of Clearflcld and Mrs.

Thelma Gail Brumgard of Baltimore, also survive as does one brother Cloyd of Clearfield and one half-brother Oscar Young, also of Clearfield. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Leavy Funeral Home with Rev. W. W. Banks in charge of the services.

Interment will be in the Hillcrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the Leavy Funeral Home this evening, Wednesday afternoon and evening and until time of services Thursday. 14 North Second Street CLEARFIELD Phone 235-J Personally Conducted Jaywalking JOLIET, Joliet patrolmen are shaming jaywalkers into crossing streets at intersections. When Laurence Ruddy or Michael Bolos sees a ped- estram crossing in the middle ol a block, he blows his whistle and asks the pedestrian to to EI corner. If the person insists on jaywalking, the patrolmen stop traffic and escort across the It Pays To Buy Your Shoes A BROWN'S BOOT SHOP A steady hand; a well schooled mind; a of responsibility toward the practice of pharmacy in its lite-Mvlng significance; the freshest of high potency drups) end modern equipment make our prescription filling service your safeguard.

QUIGLEY'S Drug Store 2nd St. Phone PRESTELINE Electric Range (Not exactly as shown) AMERICA'S FINEST AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE The only Range you can buy with a choice of four Top Arrangements Check These 20 Outstanding Features Before You Buy: 1. Choice of four different top arrangements. Tho Safety Top--protects tiny tots from burns. The largest nationally-advertised oven.

4. Automatic lights inside ovens. 5. The Wel-Com-Up--An automatic fourth surface unit. 6.

Built-in Presto Pressure Cookor-Deep- well. Four Surface Units for peak surface unit capacity. 8. Fast oven pro-healing--accurate thermostats. Pan with adjustable 'rack.

10. Large Warmer Drawer--keeps dishes and food hot. 11. Generous Storage Drawer. 12.

Seven-heat top cooking units. 13. Brilliant fluorescent illumination. 14. All-welded steel construction.

15. Two appliance outlets, one automatic. 16. Streamlined design. 17.

Recessed, enameled toe space. 18. Easy-to-clean white porcelain enamel finish. 19. One-piece, "one-wipe" sanitary top.

20. Generous full 40-inch length. Exclusive with PRESTELINE 125 E.MARKET ST. PHOME 298 Meat Eighth Grade (FROM PAGE 8) caria Twp. Schools; Ellis M.

Hess, chairman. Consolidated School: for Bell Twp. Schools; Miss i 1 a Johnston, chairman; Mrs. Kathryn Ross and Mrs. Alma Kauffman assisting.

Madera Consolidated School: for Bigler Twp. Schools and Glen Hope Borough School; F. R. Kniss, chairman, Grampian School: for Grampian Borough School and Bloom Twp. Schools; Richard Thomas, chairman; Wilbur H.

Bloom and Mist Mae'Anna Korb, assisting. Blue Ball School: for Boggs Twp. Schools and Wallaceton Borough, School; Albert G. Shimmel, chairman; Mrs. Gertrude Lockett, Miss Lois Fox and Charles Hoover assisting.

a Consolidated School: for Bradford Twp. Schools; R. E. Pifer, chairman; Mrs. Mary S.

Ross, Mrs. Gladys H. Bloom and Dan Robinson assisting. Burnside Borough School: for Burnside Borough School and Burnside Twp. Schools; Mrs Phyllis Farmery, chairman; Mrs.

Rilla Shepherd and Miss Trudell Chapman assisting. Miss Hattie Johnson assisting. Janesville i a School: for Gulich Twp. Schools; Joseph Kandrach, chairman; Miss Laura Ferricr and Miss Mary Korrran assisting. Houtzdale Woodward Lincoln School: for Houtzdale- Woodward Joint Schools and Brisbin Borough School; G.

F. Gallaschun. chairman. Penfield School: for Huston Twp. Schools; Harry K.

Alcorn, chairman; Miss Bernice I. Robacker, Miss Bonnibel Keller and Mrs. Lois S. Hedberg assisting. Karthaus School: for Karthaus Twp.

Schools and Covington Twp. Schools; Jerome Howe, chairman; Mrs. Anita K. Thomas, Mrs. Julia D.

Valimont, Miss Ida C. Brlel and Merle Hugar assisting, Carnwath School: for Knox Twp, Schools; Mrs. Winifred Sloppy, chairman; Mrs. Edith Gal 2 EIGHTH'GRADE Vc Rowles, Mrs. Rosanna Witherow and Miss Orpha Sloppy assisting.

Mahaffey School: for Mahaffey Borough, New Washington Borough and Ncwburg Borough Schools; Edward B. Reighard, chairman; J. Clair Sunderlin and Mrs. Blanche Wiley assist- Fairview School: for Chest ing (FROM PAGE 1) Helstem, objected specifically to a Swift proposal which he said would let the companies discharge any striking employe. He said there is "no point talking about any of the rest" of the Swift suggestions--one of them an offer of a nine cent hourly wage increase effective last May AFL meat workers accepted the nine cents offer and did not strike.

The CIO union has held out for 29 cents. The present scale paid two-thirds of the 100,000 CIO workers is $1.10 an hour or less. In Iowa, meanwhile, two CIO local unions voted to end their strike with agreements including nine-cent hourly wage increases. At Charles City, a mob threw rocks and bottles at two homes of workers at a strikebound Decker Company packinghouse in nearby Mason City. In Chicago, Swift asked that the union order striking em- ployes back to work, that it ac-' cept the nine cent offer, and that "employes who were discharged for unlawful acts have the right to process their grievances in accordance with provisions of the existing contract." Federal conciliators and Gov.

Luther Youngdahl of Minnesota also made no comment after last night's separate conferences. Gov. Youngdahl remained overnight in Chicago. He came here yesterday to seek ending of the strike. Recent disorders' at strikebound packing plants in Minnesota caused him to call out the National Guard last week to patrol three areas in his state.

Violence also has occurred in Kansas City, Chicago and in Iowa. UPWA-CIO locals at Fort Dodge and Estherville, plants last night voted to accept a Tobin Packing Company of- ler and to end their strike. The agreement includes a nine cent increase retroactive to Jan. 12, a one-year contract and a one- week cash bonus to all returning workers. Prior wage rates averaged $1.02 an hour tor men and cents tor women.

Twp. Schools; Miss Margaret Stcphenson, chairman; Mrs. Iva W. Thomson assisting. Chester Hill School: for Chester Hill Borough School; Leroy H.

Morrison, chairman; Miss Vivian Comely assisting. Coalport-Irvona High School: for Coalport Borough School, Irvona Borough School and Jordan Twp. Schools; George Fitch, chairman. Coooer Township: for Cooper Twp. Schools; Burdett E.

Larson, chairman. Curwensville Borough: for Curwensville Borough Schools; Harry G. Heil, chairman. Lincoln Consolidated School: for Decatur Twp. Schools; Miss Sarah Moyer, chairman; Mrs.

Frances MaGilton, Miss Eleanor M. Grove, William Thomas, Miss Cathryn Cordyack, and Mrs, Margaret Badman assisting. Kerrmoor School: tor Ferguson Twp. Schools; Mrs. Sylvia L.

Boag, chairman; Harry Wiley and William McGarry assisting. Girard Consolidated School: for Girard Twp. School; Austin M. Harrier, chairman; Mrs. Wava K.

Renaud assisting. Shawville School: for Goshen Twp. Schools; H. S. Taylor, chairman; Miss Dorothy Shively and Mrs.

Pearl Hubbard assisting. Greenwood Cons ol i a School: Greenwood Twp. School and Lumber City Borough School; Charles L. Curry, chairman; Mrs. Merla T.

Walls and Ten Killed (FROM PAGE 1) want to see." Firemen were cautiously feeling their way through the gutted building early today seeking trace of the missing men. Fire Chief William Wandnas said he feared the second floor of the building might collapse on fire search squads. Company officials refused information as to the cause of the blast, estimate of damage or names of the missing men. Schillon said about 20 men were in the building during the shift change. The building housed a laboratory and machine shop on the first floor, and locker rooms on "the second.

Schillon said eyewitnesses told' him they believed all but about 11 of the men in the locker room had left before the adjoining tank exploded. The blasted tank was one of a group containing tar products, by-products of Koppers coke manufacturers. Two men who had just left the building said they were hurled into knee-deep water ol the nearby Hackensack River. A total jOf snowshoe hares were toagiged in Pennsylvania in the 1947 hunting season against in the season the State Game Commission, reports. Morris Township: for Morris Twp.

Schools and Graham Twp School; W. S. Granlun, chairman. Osceola Mills School: for Osceola Mills Borough School Clair R. Cornelius, chairman.

Spruce Grove School: foi Pcnn Twp. Schools; Mrs. Ruth F. Maurey, chairman; Mrs. Wilda Bell and Mrs.

Elizabeth Bachelier assisting. Bloom ington School: foi Bloomington School and nearby schools of Pike Harry Bloom, chairman; Miss Cora Ardery and Miss Marian A Garrison assisting. Bridgeport "School: for Bridgeport School and nearby schools of Pike Mrs. Ella Bennett, chairman; Mrs. Grace Bell, Mrs.

Maude Bonsall and Mrs. Viola L. Irwin assisting. Ramey School: for Ramey Borough School; Miss Elizabeth Miss Mary Kufchock assisting. Rockton School: for Union Twp.

Schools; Mrs. Anna Fait chairman; Mrs. Alda S. Pass more and Mrs. Mary Burt as sis Sandy Township: for Sandy Twp.

Schools; W. D. Weaver, chairman. DuBois City: for DuBois City Schools; M. Brewer, chairman.

The above site schedule and committee personnel is subject to any necessary and reasonable changes which a supervising principal may desire to make. As per instructions to be mailed to the Chairman of each Administering Site, the examination will begin at 8:30 a. m. (Daylight Saving Time) and bo completed at 12:15 p. m.

at which time all booklets will be collected. The chairman and assistants will administer the examination. All other teachers in the districts may dismiss their pupils for the afternoon and at 1:30 p. m. assemble at the site of the examination to assist in grading the tests.

Have You Queer Aches and Pains? The kidneys filter waste matter out of your blood. When they become clogged the poison gets into your system and you have mysterious aches and pains, especially backache. Help your kidneys clean out 'this waste matter and excess acid with Thompson's Bor-ioma Tablets. Notice how quickly you feel better. Demand genuine Thompson's Bor-soma Tablets.

60c at all drut; stores. If constipated take Golden Lax Tablets 25c. They rid your system of other waste matter. Cowd rick's Drug Store, Market Clear- tield. (adv.) at I I Wednesday Morning SALE of Compacts Values to $2.95 ON SALE AT 1 00 each Zipper Pillow Covers MADE OF An ideal Pillow Cover designed to malce your pillow dustproof, featherproof and sanitary.

$1.00 LEITZINGER'S FROM Clearfield Hardware Company ATTENTION--Rural Homes WT Bottled Gas for water heating and refrigeration. I Gas-Oil Products, Inc. 313 E. Market St. Phone 1702 Visit The SPECIALTY SHOP CURWENSVILLE Fine Quality Under Garments For Women AUTHORIZED PARTS GENERAL REPAIRS STRATTAN MOTOR CO.

OLDS Sales Service 112 E. Market St. SHIRTS Exclusively at PARSKY'S CLEARFIELD FLOOR SANDING Most Up-to-Date Equipment in Towtt R. H. Zimmerman Cor.

Nichols Turnpike Phone 529-R-l or 561-H Open Every Evening KROGER SLICED A Large Loaves 2 for 27c THE For Men Who Like Clothes That Feel Right Low Priced. Tool i THE MEN'S SHOtf CURWENSVILLE TOR FINE FURNITURE SHOP CURWENSVILLE FURNITURE CO. Filbert Street Curwensville JNEwspAPodr.