The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PROGRESS, Clearfield, Curwensville, Philipsburg, July 23, 1957 PAGE NINE Lynda Undercover Completes Training At Airline School MINNEAPOLIS Miss Lynda Undercoffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Undercoffer, 109 No. 4th street, Clearfield, has begun her career as a rescrvation- ist with Capital Airlines. She was recently graduated from McConnell Airline School, Minneapolis.

Her specialized course at the McConnell School included classroom instruction and practice of hostess- stewardess duties and procedures, theory of flight, history of air transportation, codes, schedules, ticketing, routes, passenger relations and comportment. A graduate of Clearfield High School, class of 1957, Miss Undercoffer was a member of the drama Club, Student Council, Chorus, Commercial Club and participated in high school gym demonstration. She played basketball and was a member of the Sub-Deb and Golf Clubs. 3 County Residents Named to Dean's List At Penn State UNIVERSITY PARK A total of 259 students in the College of Education at the Pennsylvania State University have been named to the Dean's List for the Spring Semester. In releasing the list today, Dr.

John R. Rackley, dean of the College, pointed out that 52 of the students completed the semester with perfect 4.00 averages. An average of 3.50 or better is required for the Dean's List. Clearfield Countians listed are: Charles L. Brown, 5 Prospect DuBois, senior in psychology, 3.82; Samuel C.

Richards 514 First- DuBois, sophomore in art education, 3.52; James R. Wallace, Penfield, senior in education, 3.60; and Robert S. Prunella, Winburne, junior in education, 3.50. BUCKTAIL COUNCIL GATEWAY at the Boy Scout National Jamboree at Valley Forge last week featured replica of a deer along with two Indian teepees. Scouts standing in the gateway are, left to right: Albert Bergcr, Troop 60, Philipsburg; George Humphrey Troop 45, Philipsburg; Bob McGinnis, Troop 90, Ridgway; and Bill Steger, Troop 93, Ridgway.

Hello, World! Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hryn of Curwensville are the parents of an 8-pound baby boy born at the Clearfield Hospital Monday, July 22, at 8:48 a. m.

Mrs. Hryn is the former Eosemary McKeown. Philipsburg Hospital News i daughters weighing 6 pounds and 6 pounds, 1 ounce were born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greenland of Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday, July 13.

They will be named Mary Ann and Teresa Marie. Mrs. Greenland is the former Mary Jane Kachik of Clarence and Mr. Greenland is a former rc-sident of Karthaus. Of 1956 production of coal and lignite, 75 companies mined 313,896,031 tons, or 75 per cent, according to Keystone Coal Buyers' Manual.

brilliant non-fading colors last years longer For Doers Sash Trim Shuttert Outdoor Furniture Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping LESS DUO Monday, July 22, 1957 Admissions Rosa R. Stoker, Winburne. Kathryn Lego, Osceola Mills. Carol Giza, Morann. Karen Nevling, Coalport.

Genevieve Nevling, Coalport. Betty Neff, West Decatur. Helen Minarich, Hawk Run. Paul Carr, Morrisdale. Anna Krolick, Grassflat.

Helen Saggese, Munson. Florence Aldstadt, Philipsburg. Helen Thomas, Madera. Mary Mucha, Munson. Helen Swosing, Utahville.

Mabel Wilson, Walter Stewart, Kylertown. Hannah Lupton, Munson. Gregory Minarchick, West He catur. Discharges Esther Parsky, Philipsburg. Janet Morse, Utahville.

Robert Lewis, Snow Shoe. William Beers, Coalport. Rosemary Bock, Morrisdale. Helen Koval, Philipsburg. Margaret Gallagher, Brisbin.

Sylvia Carp, Beccaria. June Folmar, Lanse. Leo Hopkins, Rahway, N. J. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Smeal, Joalport, baby girl, 2 a. m. EST. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kirk, Philipsburg, baby girl, 2:50 a. m. EST. Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Lego, Osceola Mills, baby boy, 5:34 a. EST. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack L. Neff, West girl, 3:24 p. m. EST Deaths Jonas Nelson, Grassflat, 85, at 10:30 a. m.

EST. Snack Bar Donors Mrs. Grayson Selby Mrs. John Gilday. Cart--Mrs.

M. G. Griffin. Helpers Mrs. William Spotts Mrs.

Maude Fleck, Mrs. Fred Askey, Mrs. Myron Fink. Correction The birth of a baby boy to Mr and Mrs. Irwin Hockenberry Houtzdale on Saturday, July 20 was incorrectly listed in yester day's Philipsburg Hospital repor under the heading of deaths that appeared in the hospital news.

Admissions to and discharges rom area hospitals included the 'ollowing residents of neighboring communities: Altoona Hospital: Pauline Sand ers, IrVona, admitted. Maple Avenue Hospital, DuBois Mrs. Lottie Daugherty, Grampian Diane Calliari, Penfield; Mrs. June Bowers, Luthersburg, all admitted Merlin Burt, Rockton, discharged Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney Mrs. Willis Gardner, Glen Camp bell, admitted; Nancy and Franci Truance, Mahaffey R.

dis Deaths By ASSOCIATED PRESS Area Deaths Of The Area iIRS. JANE fi. SAGER Mrs. Jane E. Sager, 43, of 317 ast Market Clearfield, died at he Clearfield Hospital Monday, 'uly 22.

Born in Altoona July 22, 1914, was the daughter of Paul and Slizabeth (McCloskey) Saleme. VIrs. Sager was a member of the VIefhodist Church. She is survived by her husband, llmer E. Sager, and by the follow- ng children; Mrs.

Ann Mains of Clearfield; Karen, Dealise and Fred, all at home. Funeral services will be held 'rom the Lafferty Funeral Home Altoona Thursday, July 25, at 2:30 p. m. with Hev. Robert R.

oyle officiating. Interment will 3e in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral lome after 7 p. m. today until time of the Thursday.

ROGER W. CALDWELL CURWBNSVILLE Roger William Caldwell, one-year-old son of William and Mary (Robison) Caldwell of Curwensville, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the Ilearfield Hospital. He was born in Curwensville July 15, 1956. Surviving are his parents and three sisters, Sherril, Rebecca and Sandra Lee. He is also survived by his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Boyde Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell, and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Robison, all of Curwensville.

He was preceded in death by a brother, Ronald. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. Wednesday from the Lin inger Funeral Home with the Rev Arvin Habeggar officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funera! home today after 2 p. and unti time of services Wednesday. Five Deluxe Buses. Fo Join Edwards' Lakes-TorSea Fleet WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Five new deluxe highway liners, complete with washroom facilities, will 36 soon added to the Edwards Lakes-to-Sea System's bus line fleet, according to an announcement by Itobert W.

Edwards, president of the Edwards Motor Transit Company. The five new buses were ordered late last and delivery to the company's Williamsport headquarters has now been promised within the next three to four weeks. The new diesel-powered vehicles are described as 39-passenger deluxe highway liners. They will be equip- ped with two of the newest innovations in bus equipment: Toilet- washroom facilities and a high fidelity radio-public address system which will provide passengers with music and news as they travel. Additional features of the new buses will include the well received "air-ride," air-suspension system which a mechanical springs, a year-round air condition, ing unit, large tinted picture windows and distinctively styled reclining seats with foam rubber cushions.

The five ne-v highway liners will be assigned to the Lakes-to-Sea System's New York Cleveland route early in August to provide area travelers with additional comfort and convenience on late summer trips. THE RORARAUGH AGENCY, Ltd. -INSURANCE- 516-520 State Street Phone 424-425 Curwensville, Clearfield County, Pa. Samuel P. Bressler, Manager P.

J. ROBINSON Home Office Representative Phone: Clearfield 5-7765 During the months June, July, August and September, the Home Office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. each day exqept Saturday, and the office will be open on Saturday from 8 A.

M. to 12 Noon. YOU'LL TELL YOUR FRIENDS SEE WEDNESDAY'S PROGRESS GROTON, Conn. UB--Vice Adm. John Wilkes, USN 62, who escaped by submarine from Corregidor to reassemble the Navy's scattered Asiatic submarine fleet after the Japanese conquest of the Philippines, died Saturday.

He retired in 1951. NEW MILFORD, Conn. Alfred Einstein Conn, 7, an authority on the a heart, among the first in the country to make electrocardiograms, died Saturday. He was a member emeritus of the Rockefeller Institute and had been with the institute for 33 years. NEW YORK UR-Jack A.

Goodman, 48, vice president and executive editor of Simon Schuster, publishers, died Sunday. He was born in Montreal. LIVE Compare a modern, completely automatic ELECTRIC water heater with any other water heating method for Old-fashioned flame-type heaters are dirty. They give off soot, smoke and fumes that add to cleaning chores. Their uncontrolled high heat often means rwjty water.

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