Irses
Thursday, January 26, 1939, THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. PAGE THREE
T ——— ————
' .
ters LORETTO ESTATE RM house You sompleted in 1019 and Pooch Guides Donke in Dail Jaunt KEYSTONE'S SHARE | ment payments to cotton growers and
A) . . - | s :
» of OF SCHWAB WILL... Iz the Warr months. y Y OF AAA FUNDS BARED $23,996,798 in benefit payments to cane
the id : and beet sugar producers.
} BE PUT ON SALE Decision to close and dispose of the | id . dst ‘
bria estate will mean dismissal of 70 em- Washington—Pennsylvania has re- Adminissetive a extlusive of
1av- Ww ; $580 coun com h
ned Immergrun, the Loretto Estate of | Ployees, who work on the farm. Some telved " 801 of the $247,761,653 that SO AS Of this $6,889,428 was for
0 Charles M. Schwab, will be closed by of these, it is said, will be dismissed on the Agricultural Adjustment Admin- es
il the Chairman of the Board of the Be- | February 1st, while the others will be istration expended from July 1 thro- | Salaries.
av- thlehem Steel Corporation and placed | discharged as soon as feasible. ugh December 31, 1938, including pay- |
the on the market, It is also stated that Of the total acreage, 395 acres are ments to growers participating in crop Advertising in the Union Press-
ro- Mr. Schwab will not return to Immer- located in Loretto Borough and the control programs. Courier brings you an investment well
grun to live even before it is sold. The | Fémaining 595 acres in Allegheny _ The report said the disbursements worth while for the small amount it
decision was reached by the steel mag- | Low nship. The al assessed valuation included $114,151,196 in price-adjust- costs you.
309, nate following the death of his wife in ot a vr Liaouniy Purposes is emg
oS aay anssds), Sanus Min, i tion of the Loretto portion and $55.-
Schwab, who in her will, left it to her ; w te Valuation of the property in
husband for use or disposal during his | & i eny Oynsip However vite 3
b lifetime. In the event Mr. Schwab does | C ik Scawab wits, ey or, Vist w
5 a i not sell the estate which consists of ar ne Touny oof e he
we. $80 sores nd 1y houses Inlyting the 5 vials, intrested inte Cambria
to : Fansion, St woul Joven» ner hits a interest in the Cambria
y,, 3 of Mrs. Schwab on the death of Mr. : ? : ut a
ie § Schwab; The estate, including the County Fair Association in which he
i mansion of 45 rooms, represents an has invested many thousands of doll-
we t estimated investment of $3,500,000. The} Bite Stes) men will retain his New
. i i dn A
J 4 \ ° \ 2 ? : ®
) ok # , [MACHINE CHARTS SE Ep Sandy, canine pet of a Margate, England, contractor, is a firm friend
; FAULTY SPEECH | of the seaside donkeys, three of which are kept at local stables during ®
u- . —_ their winter vacation. Here he is taking one of his friends out for a walk
m Cc. Al State College, Pa. — Dr. Herbert | about the neighboring sireets. A dependable pooch, Sandy is much in OUR MARKETS BRING YOU QUALITY FOODS AT
Koepp-Baker, head of Pennsylvania | demand for donkey constitutionals. 2
y - 5!
] State College's speech clinic, has in- ; ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!
vented a machine designed to record | the body. As he talks, contacts are I nN CON
MISSING PERSONS| |: in citer ain, cones ve CONTENTED PRISONER TE ——
The device, which Dr. Koepp-Baker | which trace the movements on record- ATER nnn
calls an “electrical phono-kinesigraph,”
or “sound-movement-writer,” is capa-
ing tape. The chronograph measures
off lengths of the tape in fractions of
ble of tracing graphically the spasms
of stutters and stammerers and the |
faulty tongue movements of lispers, |
and is said by the inventor to be very
useful in aiding deaf mutes in acqui-
ring speech.”
Dr. Koepp-Baker said the machine '
can also be used to “explore the artic-
ulatory vagaries” of racial groups. For
instance, he said, it will show why the
Japanese find “L” elusive and over-
stresses “S”; how the French produce
their characteristic “R,” and why the
Celt's speech is “fuzzy,” rather than
clipped, like the Englishman's.
Explaining that other instruments
for recording speech movements ante- |
date his invention, Dr. Koepp-Baker |
said that they were all cumbersome |
and inaccurate, and that his device— !
the first operated by electricity—is |
the only one known to be accurate and |
practicable.
He said it will make possible for the |
first time collection of precise data on i
BT [TT
DIRECTORY
TET Ee)
(8 TI1T)
|
|
When people have good news |
for you—a new job... a busl- |
ness opportunity . . . a party
they'd like to have you attend
—theyexpect to find you in the
telephone directory. If your
name is missing you may
jose out.
Now Is the time to order your
telephone and get your name
tory organs—the lips teeth, gum rid- |
and number in the new direc- |
j by substituting lights for pens and re-
, of the break, detects cause of the
the movements of the various articula- | above named decedent have been gran-
a second.
The inventor explained that the
measuring device is important because
“timing” has a great bearing on speech
characteristics.
He said the machine can be adap-
ted for speech education of deaf mutes
cording tape. When a subject is artic-
ulating correctly, he explained, the
lights conform to a pre-determined
pattern; but, when he blunders, the
pattern is broken and, by the nature
error.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
In the Estate of Thomas J. Durbin,
late of the Township of Clearfield,
County of Cambria and State of Penn-
sylvania, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary in the Estate of the
ted to the undersigned. All persons
tory. If you have a telephone,
please lot us know immediately
If you wish any changes made
ges and soft palate; thus aiding “in | indebted to said Estate are requested
prescribing measures to cure speech
faults.”
The machine consists of minute elec-
| to make payment, and those having
( claims or demands against the same
| will make them known withoue delay
Detroit, Mich., police recently ar-
rested a good natured, bearded and
ragged old man on a charge of va-
grancy. When the judge asked him
his name, he replied that it was
plain John Doe. He was found sleep-
Ing peacefully in the cold on a side-
walk, and is happy with all his
FINE CANE 25-1b
BETTER KERNEL CORN **.2 10¢
PANCAKE OR BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 20 oz. pkg. be
HURFF'S COOKED SPAGHETTI, 15% oz. can ..... Be
TENDER CUT RED BEETS, No. 2 can
DOMESTIC TOMATO PASTE, 6 oz. can .. :
FANCY SANTA CLARA PRUNES, Wb, he
GOLDEN KRUST BREAD 2 Si gg
Coffee = 8 35¢
FINE QUALITY OLEO 2 ™ 17¢
MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, 2 8-oz. pkgs. 9c
JELLO OR ROYAL DESSERT, 4 pkgs. for 19¢
STRIKE ANYWHERE MATCHES, § large pkgs. ........ 19¢
trical contacts, wires the size of hu- | to the undersigned. present attention,
man hairs, current-relaying vacuum | GORDON DURBIN,
tubes, a graphic device and a chro- | GERTRUDE DURBIN,
nograph. | Executors of the Last Will and Tes-
After connecting the tiny electrodes ! tament of Thomas J. Durbin, deceased.
KING MIDAS EGG NOODLES, 2 large pigs. ................ 10¢
PRIM BRAND PASTRY FLOUR, 5b. bag... 12¢
QUALITY TABLE SYRUP *.* 8g
HIDNEY BEANS :=..4 2 25¢
PANCAKE FLOUR ,i. 2 2. 19¢
pkgs.
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, 3 tall cans esi: 20C
ALASKA PINK SALMON, Qtalleans. ........ 19¢
LIFEBUOY, LUX, PALMOLIVE, 3 cakes for . - Je
In your present listing. Call
the Bell Telephone Business
Office.
MACHINE HAS ELIMIN-
ATED 240 OCCUPA-
LCA RAITT ER | to the parts to be studied in the sup- | Patton, Pa, R. D. TIONS, SAVANT AVERS
aL jects mouth, an electric current below Shettig & Swope, Attorneys, —
COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA ! the level of feeling is introduced into Ebensburg, Pa. Bi.
Harrisburg—The Machine Age has
| driven 240 occupations “virtually out
_ | of existence” since 1900, a nationally
{ known educator told Pennsylvania
| college presidents last week.
“One fourth of our people are now
| working at occupations which either
| did not exist or only in a rudimentary
form at the turn of the century,” Dr.
Arthur E. Bestor, president of the
| Chautaqua Institution, said at the an-
| nual meeting of the Pennsylvania Col-
| lege Presidents Association. He did not
enumerate the forgotten occupations. RINSO OR OXYDOL GRAN. SOAP, Ige. pkg. ....... 18¢
| Dr. Bestor, who is chairman of the YA (2 ATIN x > : y
Boned ne > or Hall, New OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOA} » 10 giant bars ....... 36¢
i
Samii
Lm
aad
—-
“a
| =
| =D
| =
—
| Gm
po
York City, made the statement in em-
phasizing that educational needs are
constantly changing.
| “Most of the factors which have
made the modern world have been
operating wholly or largely in the
past 20 years,” he said.
“Much of our new educational eff-
ort is directed toward the solution of
problems due to the industrialization
of our civilization and the mechaniza-
tion of our industry.
“We have learned that continual ad-
| Justment, ability to change one’s occu-
pation in middle life, adaptability and
| versatility are the results that we must
achieve through training, if we are to
! keep up with the procession in this
. modern world.”
Dr. Bestor said that 27 million per-
sons, or nearly one-sixth of the nation’s
population, are participating in adult
education activities,
ORGANIZE BOROUGHS
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY
TO PROTECT RIGHTS
SALE!
QUALITY EVAP MILK 10 ™: 4g
FLOUR, =
OE
QUALITY MEATS!
Fresh Pork Loins
Rib Whole or Loin
Ends 1 5 Half Loins 1 1c Ends,
LB. LB. LB.
LEGS OF LAMB "im. von
SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR ARMOUR’S STAR
Small Size, Sugar
Cured; Skinned; 1b
ams :
Shank Half
Leslie L. Chamberlain, president of
Dale Borough Council, last week was
elected president of the newly formed
permanent organization of ,"Cambria
County Boroughs at a meeting in Wil- LEAN SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS, Ib. ........... 15¢
1940. Other officers ares P|} LAKEVIEW SLICED BACON, 2 V;.1b pkgs 29¢
at oon, president of Berl} TENDER, SLICED BEEF LIVER, Ih... 17¢
G. Martin Fox of Southmont Council | FRESHLY MADE JUMBO BOLOGNA. 1b 15¢
second vice president; Frank S. Rhoa-
des, secretary of Dale Council, secre-
tary; and Leander G. Hornick, presi-
dent of Geistown Borough Council,
treasurer. Attorney Howard W. Stull,
Dale Borough solicitor, was named so-
licitor for the association and the ex-
ecutive committee consists of Burgess
Lyman B. Angus of Southmont, Coun-
cilman Joseph Hines of Cresson and
Councilman W. G. Wright of Cone-
maugh, together with the officers.
Objects of the association are to
study and investigate problems affec-
ting the welfare, economy, manage-
ment and government of boroughs and
to protect and safeguard rights and
franchises of boroughs. The group will
propose legislation beneficial to boro-
ughs and plans to affiliate with the |
state association. Meetings will be held
STEWING OYSTERS, pint ...___ = JOc
FISH FILLETS, Ib.
$A 1000 mien
LTT
SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA
Oranges, &:2
THE BEST BEDROOM SUITE BUY
OF THE YEAR!
25¢c
TANGERINES Sv Juicy, Bay to pest, ga
Heavy With Spark- For
GRAPEFRUIT Heavy with 6” 15¢
FANCY APPLES, Rome Beauties or Stayman
. N quarterly, the next session being Winesaps Glbs.for.. .. 25¢
Pot Aon om sowion Dein ) 4 toss erento re in
A i S Sire oy, YH 13 In Be Gesown il OMISP. FRESH TENDER CELERY, 3 stalks for ..._.. 1(c
i LALA RE 4
So sensational a value that no words or pictures can give yon the true story! Only by seeing
it's remarkable beauty, inspecting it’s exceptional construction, can you appreciate what a super-bar-
gain it is at this all-time low price! The smart, mo dern styling, the new waterfall fronts, put it way
out of the $49.88 class! Consider, too that it’s genuine walnut veneers, richly enhanced with marquet-
ry inlays. All pieces are generously sized; the dus t-proof top drawers, for instance, are 1¢ inches
deep. Fine oak interiors. Bed, chest, choice of vanity or dresser.
AND A HUNDRED OTHER V ALUES JUST AS GOOD AT
TURNIPS, PARSNIPS, or CA RROTS, 3 Ibs. _.
10¢
NEW TENDER GREEN CABBAGE, 3s
A new filler material removes iron '
from water whether in soluble or in-
siluble form. It operates catalytically,
is efficient to 0.2 parts per million,
JOHNSTOWN
INDIANA
rm pd