Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA)

Page 14 text:

kr G ,. QNX ,X 1 S sg ,ig wr 4 -jf ii , as 9 1 Yi Q , Mn qos vo- nu ma: s Y,,,.,,-- in N ig 1, 4.-H 7 .. ' ? iv! ' s ii 5 Wi 23 ' a F '1 3 .3

Page 13 text:

ftlllllllllllllllllll On the home front, Clearfield hums with War- time activity. F rom its machine shops, vital equip- ment goes to steel mills, refractories, railroads- crushing and grinding machinery, sand mixers, moulds for silica bricks, dry-press liners, dies for fire-brick and building brick. From its refractories go many kinds of fire brick, fire clays and mortars, all of Which are essential structural materials for the linings of industrial furnaces. 9

Page 15 text:

Our many fraternal organizations have energetically promoted the sale of War bonds, one alone having raised approximately 354,000 toward the purchase of a submarine. They have established a volunteer service for the Aircraft Warning and Aircraft Spotters' Stationsg they have collected victrola records and books for the armed forces. The Shaw Library, which maintains a Wide up-to-date selection of War books, has collected and shipped almost l000 books to the U. S. O. Borough citizens, mindful of Clearfield's hundreds of men in the armed forces, back them with the purchase of 375,974 Worth of war bonds per month. All-out for Victory is our home town! With its driving force on the production line and its eager response to every War call We like to believe that Clearfield is typical of war-time America. ,E 5 stslU 'l W CLEARFIELD INDUSTRIES J. Paper drill in operation 10. Clay products plant ll. Leopard coat in the making IZ. Fur stormge vault interior 17. Furrier at Work l3. Refractories' products from kiln l4. Matching furs 15. Refractory drying room l6. Recreation spot