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Thursday, July 27th, 1939.
DOOONNNOONNOOOOOOO
HASTINGS BRIEFS
DOOVVVVVVVOVVVVVVVVVVVOVOVV0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and fa- |
mily of Altoona spent Snday at the
George Spence home.
Miss Clare Hoffman of Gary, Indiana
was a guest the past week at the W.
B. Dillon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Loppe of Pitts-
burgh were in town with friends on
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Kelly spent Tuesday of
this week visiting at the Mrs. Grew
home in Cresson.
Paul Yeager of Detroit, is spending
several weeks at the home of hig par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Yeager of the
East End.
Miss Agnes Kelly is spending this
week at the Stoltz home in Carroll-
town.
Sunday guests at the Carmelo Man-
cuso home were Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Todaro and son, Carl, and Mr. ana
Mrs. James Vitello and son, of Greens-
burg.
Oliver Weakland of Johnstown, was
a visitor at the J. M. Bearer home the
first of the week.
Miss Gertrude Sullivan of Detroit,
is spending a two week's vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sullivan of Spangler street.
William Mott of Nanty-Glo was a
Sunday visitor at the Gordon Hoover
home.
Dr. J. F. Rutherford and Ferd Eas-
ly were Friday motorists to State Col-
lege.
Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. H. J. Easly,
and Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Binder spent
Thursday of last week at Mahaffey.
Miss Verna Mancuso returned home
Sunday from Greensburg where she
spent the past week with relatives.
Mrs. H. J. Easly, daughter, Sue,
and son, Stephen, were Friday callers
in Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cence of
Akron, are visiting relatives and fri-
ends here.
Jake Kunka was a Wednesday vis-
itor in Altoona.
Miss Mary Weakland is spending a |
number of days in Pittsburgh.
Pat Bradley of Dixonville is spend-
ing some time here with his father, |
Ed Bradley.
Miss Orveta Gill spent the past
THE UNION PRESS-COURIER.
week in Altoona, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Halroyd and son, Bobby of
| Philadelphia were guests the past week
| at the Edith Riordan home in East |
End.
Mrs. Dennis Riordan and daughter
Rita spent last Wednesday evening
in Cherry Tree. {
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rudolph and |
children of Whitey Valley spent Mon-
day here at the Alex Lann home. }
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Downs and child-
ren of Philadelphia spent last Monday
at the Riordan home in East End.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodall of Ak- |
ron Ohio are spending this week at
the Edith Riordan home. |
James and Emerson Abrams are en-
rolled at Camp Kiwanis this week. |
Messrfs John Lann, Raymond Kibler |
and Byron Miller were in attendance |
al the Kibler reunion held in St. Law- |
rence last Saturday. |
Mrs. Al Green and daughter Patty |
are spending this week here with rela- |
tives. .
Miss Beranadine Yeager of Patton is
spending this week at the Earl Mec-
Killop home.
Messrs. Edward McMuray, Gerald |
McQueny, John Vassal, Dan Keith and
Michael Lipoy motored to Petersburfg |
on Sunday where they will spend sev- |
eral days fishing.
Miss Ann Simelsberger is visiting |
her sister Mrs. John Domenic, of Tra- |
fford City. |
Mr. James McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. |
Chas McMurray and son Billie, Mr. and |
Mrs. Julius Green were Sunday calers |
in Force.
Miss Mary Louise Furlage is spend- |
ing this week at the James Furlage
home in Patton.
Mr. John Bender of Patton was a
Sunday caller at the Francis Lumadue,
home.
Tom and Harry Bradley left last
Wednesday for the CCC camp in New
Mexico.
Mr. Norman Campbell was a guest
the past week at the Harry Weakland
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrity of Johns-
town, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith
‘of Nanty-Glo were Sunday visitors at
| the Pete Bone home.
Mr. Tom Muri and Miss Lucinda
| Muri spent the past week at the Henry
Borne home.
Misses Monica Holtz, Martha Heuth-
| er, Camille Houck and Sue Easly
were callers in Clearfield last Sunday.
LL TEER EAS,
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00D LOT, LADIES’ COATS
$1.00
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Long sleeves, sizes 12
ONE LOT OF HATS—
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Sheers, in prints and ¢
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GIRLS’ PLAY SUITS AND DRESSES—
Regular 59¢ values. All vat dyed. Assortment of
styles and colors. In cool materials, sizes 7 to 14, at
Spring and Summer Coats, all sizes, reduced to
CHILDREN’S SUMMER COATS—
All reduced, 6 to 14 years, $2.00 and $3.00.
WHITE LINEN AND SHARKSKIN SUITS—
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PAGE SEVEN
ree—
AUGUST
WHILE THEY LAST
Barnesboro, Penna.
Wolf Furniture Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Sr.,
Detroit, spent last Wednesday in Al-
toona.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cunningham
and Mrs. Thomas Ebbs were Tuesday
callers in Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Glass and children
spent Sunday in Coalport with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKillop of
Philipsburg, Leon McKillop of Houtz-
dale, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Yerger and
children and Lester Ficher of Patton
‘were Sunday callers at the Earl Mc-
Killop home.
John Buck motored to State College
on Sunday.
Sunday guests at the M. L. Buck
home were: Mrs. Ed. Kelly of Detroit,
Mrs. John Murphy and daughter Doris
and Joan of Nemacolin and Mrs. F. C.
Sharbaugh of Ebensburg.
GAME COMMISSION
CHIEF DISCUSSES
CHANGE S IN CODE
Harrisburg. — Legislative amend-
ments to the game code were credited
with extending more liberties to the
for extending Pennsylvania's wild-
life conservation program, Nicholas
Biddle, president of the State Game
Commission, said. He cited particular.
| ly provisions reducing penalties for
mistaken kills of game from one-half
to one-fourth the usual fine and that
fixing the price of a special doe li-
| cense from $2 to $1. He noted the
| changed law permits sportsmen to
| block an antlerless deer season in any
county by presenting a petition signed
by fifty per cent of the licensed hun-
ters of that county.
The commission issued a special sta-
tement to familiarize hunters with
changes in the season on ground hogs,
which opened July 1st and continues
until September 30, The amendments
permit hunting groundhogs between 6
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Dogs may not be
used until after August 19th.
Extensive game food planting dur-
ing the spring was reported by the
commission which met last week with
representatives of the State Federa-
tion of Sportsmen's Clubs to discuss
and daughter Dorothy, and their guests, |
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson Jr., of
sportsmen and opening new avenues |
seasons and bag limits for 1939. The
conferees also discussed plans
$100,000 game stocking program.
Bounty payments for the year ending
June 1, 1939, the commission reported,
totalled $60,269. Claims for killing pre-
dators numbered 19,307.
YOU CAN BLAME ONLY
YOURSELF IF HOME IS
INFESTED WITH FLIES
State College. — Fly control, like
charity, should begin at home, accord-
ing to an etimologist at Pennsylvania
State College.
“If a fly crawls on your bald head
or keeps the baby awake, it probably
is a home grown specimen in search
of food or a place to lay its eggs,”
says H. E. Hodgkiss, college extension
etomologist.
Hodgkiss reports that although flies
have been known to drift for several
miles in high winds, the ordinary
house fly usually does not travel more
than a city block or two by accident.
When allowed to breed, however, flies
make a very thorough canvas of local
conditions. :
| Fly swatters, traps, papers and elec-
| trocuting screens, are helpful, but are
not the best means of control because
|
|
| and fly generations follow each other
| very rapidly under favorable condi-
| tions.
| Pyrethrum powder or various oil- |
| pyrethrum sprays are recommended
| because they are not injurious to hu-
| mans and can be used effectively ab-
| out the kitchen and other rooms at
night..
DURING VACATION TIME
ITS TIME TO THINK OF
CHILD'S VACCINATION
In time of peace prepare for war.
In the summer prepare for the win-
ter.
Now is the time for all good parents
to come to the aid of child health.
During vacation think of wvaccina-
tion.
Immunize immediately.
Proper examination now with ade-
quate treatment will enable the child
to enter school in the fall in his or
for al
they do not eliminate breeding places |
| her best possible state of health.
Every child has this inalienable
right.
There are so many things parents |
can do for the child which will make |
his tasks much simpler before he en-
ters or returns to school in the fall.
Parents can instill in the child the
habits of health—sufficient sleep, ex-
ercise, well balanced diet, personal
cleanliness and a healthy, wholesome
mental attitude.
The child's health depends on the
removal and correction of such physi-
cal defects as can be remedied.
Infected tonsils, adenoids, bad teeth,
poor vision, impaired hearing, orthope-
dic defects and harmful hereditary
‘tendencies should be treated.
Any of these conditions may make
school a very difficult place for your
child.
Why not have these defects corrected
now, during the summer months, so
child will not be in a low physical
state, more susceptible to infections
and contagions.
All parents are ambitious for their
children.
They can do much to further the
child's career possibilities.
The principal thing they can do is
to see that the child has satisfactory
quirements.
rect defects in the child.
When school opens the child should
be ready. |
that when cold weather arrives, the |
health with which to meet school re- |
Right now is the ideal time to cor- |
Do You Know?
The average case of sickness is not
costly to the patient from the stand-
| point of the physician's fees. Rarely is
more than one-third of the cost of
sickness absorbed by the physician's
fee—the balance goes to the ‘drug
store, nurse, etc.
Dental caries 15 the most prevalent
disease of mankind.
1939
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