THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. Thursday, August 10, 1939. PAGE EIGHT. ‘LEGAL NOTICE. | Evans, executor of Daniel G. Burk- DEMOCRATS PLAN HUGE | A Torte for Tatk —— The following accounts have vol Final account of The Jono] OUTING NEAR GREENS- | Ne i Cy, Thief | town Trust Co. guardian, and Johns- | BURG ON AUGUST 19TH | Pp P examined and passed by me and re- main on file in this office for the in- | { gpection of parties interested, and will be presented to the Court for confirm- ation and allowance on Tuesday, Sep- tember 5, 1939: ; 1. Final account of Katherine E. Leap, administratrix of Joseph E, Leap. i 9. Final account of A. V Janelli, ad- ministrator of Frank, or Francesco, or Giovanni Ferino. 3. Partial account of Earl F. Dun- | Bank & Trust Co. sub. guardian of outing at Oakford Park near Greens- | Frederick Francis Alberter. | Co., guardians of Ruth M. Frick. CLEVELAND.—His taste for turkey led to the Charles Calloway. Calloway couldn’t resist eating turkey tidbits in merchandise, he left a greasy fingerprint on a cigarette machine. Captured while trying to enter another place, his prints were found to match the one on the town Bank & Trust Co, sub. guardian, | . of Albert Garelak. | Democrats from eight southwestern 33. Partial account of Johnstown | counties are planning a Roosevelt day arrest of burg, on Saturday, August 19th 34. Partial account of Johnstown Westmoreland Democrats will be the Bank & Trust Co. sub. trustee in es. | hosts and the other tate of J. A Grazier. part are Allegheny, In 35. Final account of The Johnstown strong, Fayette, Cambria Washington, Trust Co. and Johnstown Bank & Trust and Butley. Attorney A. S. Snively, Westmoreland county chairman will be vending machine. 36. Final account of the Johnstown | in charge. mire, executor of F. J Livingston, | Trust Co., guardian, and Johnstown M. D., or Frank J Livi ton. Bank & Trust Co. sub guardian, of 4. Final account of Edith E. Noon, James Roof. administratrix of Ephriam J. Noon, 37. Final account of Johnstown 6. Final account of Ralph H. Ware, | Bank & Trust Co., guardian of Barbara executor of Frank W. Ware. Geis Foster. 6. Final account of Russell C. Hunt, 38. Final account of Joseph M. executor of Fred C. Keiper. Euen, executor of Joseph Euen. m7. Final account of Harry Swank 39. Final account of Ralph M Wol- Phillips, executor of Frederick Basor ford, executor of Henry H. Wolford. Harmony, or F. B Harmony. 40. Final account of Herbert L. 8. Final account of Robert B, Tof- | Zimmerman, administrator of Adam fy, executor of Lena Toffy. H. Strayer. 98. Final account of J. Harrison 41. Final account of A. E. Kissell, Westover, trustee for McClelland West- | administrator of Laura Kissell Bur- over. ley. 10. Final account of Edwin H. Bin- 42. Final account of Elizabeth Da- der, administrator d b. n. of George | Vis, administratrix of Obed Andrews. Andrusky or Andruskavoz. MICHAEL J. HARTNETT, 11. Final account of Mary E. Hart- Register of Wills. shorn, executrix of Earl C. Wakefield. | Ebensburg, Pa., Aug. 5, 1939 4t, 12. Final account of Margaret Grif- —————————————— fith Smith, executrix of William Har-| COURT ORDERS SALE Tison Smiih, OF INDIANA BREWERY 13. Final account of Emil Hassel- bauer and Robert Sjasselvauer, exec. On orders of the United States Dis- tors of George Hasscloauer. ‘trict Court for the Western District . 14 Final account o1 Helen Cather- of Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh, all real oe Soyer administratrix of Wayne | o{ato and the brewing plant and the war ardner. en t ndian Brewing 15. Partial account of W. I. Stine- 3 92 fhe 20 I be exposed man and Oliver M. Stineman, execu- |, pyuplic sale at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Au- Sage and trustees in estate of Jacob C. gust 15th. The plant has been shut ineman. 16. Final account of Hazel C. Yost, administratrix of Homer Harrison | Yost 17. Final account of Jay D. Kissell, executor of Jennie or Nancy J. Kiss- | ell. 18. Final account of James Farren, administrator of Gallitzin Farren. 19. Final account of Raymond D. Buck, administrator of Onufer Sciran- | ko. | 20 Final account of Walter J. Crossman, administrator of Jane Eliz- abeth Crossman. | 21. Final account of Charles A. | Young, and Theodore J. Young, exe- | cutors of Mary Young. | 22. Final account of Grafton F.| Porch, administrator ¢. t. a of Irvin S. Miller. 23. Final account of Florence M. | Slagle, administratrix of Robert W.| Slagle. | 24. Final account of Andy Kutchman, | administrator of Harry Kutchman, 25 Final account of Lavina Gar- land, administratrix c. t. a. of Wm. D. or W. D. Garland. | 26. Final account of John Clark, | executor of Jay Clark 27. Partial account of Joseph Mill- er, guardian of minor children of Frank Fecser. | down for a number of weeks. to give you the best there is in job to give you the best theer is in job printing. Cool Headed Te, : Ee - 28. Partial account of F. J. Hart- | ¢ : : Br mann, executor of Mary or Mary K.| Hot weather hint: This resident of Wargo. Kent, England, attached the blades 29. Final account of Louis J. Bopp, | of an old electric fan to the lawn administrator of Frank L. Bopp. mower. By means of a few gear 30. Final account of William F.| wheels the fan revolves, blowing a Dill, executor of Maggie Scollon. | cooling breeze as soon as the ma- 81. Partial account of Morgan W.| chine is pushed along the grass. RA SCR, USED CAR BARGAINS! You can always rely on getting the best in Used Car Val- ues here. We want you to see our stock before making any purchase, because we feel it will pay you to do it. 1938 CHEVROLET Deluxe Town Sedan ........... $565 1936 CHEVROLET Master Coach ......ocmu. $375 1937 CHEVROLET Green Master Town Sedan .... $395 1936 Six-Cyl. PONTIAC Coupe .........ommwirsmene 3360 1935 PONTIAC 8 Town Sedan ......mmems rites $285 1934 CHEVROLET Master Coach oer. .. $235 3984 PLYMOUTH Coaclt oii 1935 FORD Coupe .... 1936 FORD Deluxe Town Sedan 1935 FORD Sport Sedan ...—eicimmisncmiommns LOWER PRICED USED CARS 1934 STUDEBAKER Dictator Coach ..ccommeeeen $150 1933 CHEVROLET Sedan... $125 1932 FORD Coach 1931 CHEVROLET Coach 1934 PLYMOUTH Sedan USED TRUCKS 1938 CHEVROLET Dump Truck U Plate, 157 in. W. B, ..—. re $795 1935 CHEVROLET U Plate Dump Truck cme $345 1936 CHEVROLET U Plate Chassis and Cab woe - $345 1934 CHEVROLET Stake Truck .... 1936 DODGE Truck 15934 DODGE Chassis and Cab... 3335 1933 DODGE One-Half Ton Panel Truck, S License ........ MAIN ST. GARAGE CARROLLTOWN The committee have scheduled am- usements and entertainment for an expected 25,000 gathering. U. S. Sen- ator Matthew M. Neely, West Virginia, chairman of the powerful Senate Rules committee, will speak. Efforts are be- ing made to secure Paul V McNutt, new head of the SEC and former High Commissioner to the Phillippines, and Presidential candidate, to speak. FARMERS VIST FIELDS OVER THE COUNTY Methods of improving pasture were outlined last Thursday afternoon by E. | J. Walter, agronomy specialist at the Penn State College, to more than a score of farmers who visited the farms of Englebert Farabaugh, Loret- | ) | rats are not unlike those of man, to to, R. D., and John Norman Griffith, in Cambria Township. Mr. Walter pointed out the excellent results that | have been obtained by Mr. Farabaugh and Mr. Griffith in improving their | pastures. At a meeting held earlier in the day at the courthouse, Mr. Walter ur- ged the farmers to be patient in their endeavors to improve their pastures. He asserted that about one and one- half tons, of finely ground limestone should be applied to each acre of pas- RATS PLAY MARBLES FOR THEIR DINNER It’s All in the Interest of Scientific Experiment. MINNEAPOLIS.—Three rats are playing marbles on the University of Minnesota campus—all in the in- terest of a scientific experiment to determine if they can work together as a team. Dr. William T. Haron, head of the animal psychology department, said the object of the experiment was to discover if rats can co-operate in a given task as do human beings, and, because thought processes of shed further light on man’s habits in modern society. The rats are co-operating in the research because if they don’t play marbles they don’t eat. And hun- | ger, Dr. Haron explained, is the only ture land, together with 400 pounds of | 20 per cent phosphate. It is not neces- sary, he asserted, to spread additional fertilizer on the ground until the lime and phosphate has accomplished its work. The lime and phosphate will not on- ly increase pasture production, he as- serted, but the improved herbage will also aid in production. Mr. Walter urged the far- mers to act now to improve their pas- tures, declaring that ‘the price of milk will increase as times become better.” ' rippled Old L.- <r Takes real motivating factor in their lives. The marble game is taking plenty of time. Already the rats have been at it four months. Here's how the game has developed so far: Late last fall the marbles were placed on a ledge in the eage, so the rats could knock them off acci- dentally. And as each marble rolled off, an electric hookup re- leased a pellet of food in the rats’ dish. In short order the rats learned | that when they wanted to eat they | had to knock the marble off the obtaining higher mile | | up a slight incline and through a | ledge. But then the experimenters made the game more difficult, re- quiring that the markles be rolled | small hole. NEW YORK.—A tiny Irish lady, | | turning 61, her arm and leg still | | stiff and weak from old injuries, grabbed a broomstick and beat the living daylights out of a husky | Negro who climbed into her apart- | | . | ment and demanded her money. | The woman, Mrs. Mary Quinn, | flailed the Negro until he screamed | for help and fled. She banged him | on the head until he dived through | the window and ran dcwn the fire | escape and disappeared. | “There was only one dollar in the | house,” Mrs. Quinn said later to a | newspaper man, “but he was not going to get that.” | Retired Blacksmith Takes 22-Mile Jaunt Every Day | CLEVELAND.—C. W. Kaighin, 76 | years old, believes he leads all his | fellow citizens in this city when it comes to long-distance walking. Kaighin takes his daily exercise by walking from the downtown area to suburban Rocky river and Back again, or from public square to sub- urban Euclid and back. Each trip is about 22 miles. He spent most of his life—until 1933—working as a blacksmith. “I ran all the way to get my first job as an apprentice,” he said. “I guess I've liked to walk and run ever since. No, I can’t run those 22 miles every day. Walking is good enough exercise, anyway.” Always Getting Hit WALSENBURG, COLO. — Five times now Ernest Tafoya, 12 year old newspaper boy of this place, has been knocked down by automobiles and each time he has come up smil- ing. “Never got hardly a scratch out of all five accidents,” said the boy. ‘I must be like a cat.” All five accidents have occurred in a two year period. study by Walking NEW ORLEANS.—One class at Louisiana State university has ‘it pretty easy. Students in the class of forestry engineering take a walk once a week to learn how to meas- ure distances by paces. The course is very popular. Two Get State Positions. I. Lamont Hughes, state secretary of Highways, has announced 33 appoint- ments and nine dismissals. Appoint- ments included Herman F. Blough of Johnstown as a resident engineer at an annual salary of $2,200. Clarence C. Davis of Ebensburg received an ap- pointment as assistant draftsman at a $1,140 a year salary. Both appointees are assigned to District 9 headquarters at Hollidaysburg. STATE RELIEF ROLLS REACH 4-YEAR HIGH Harrisburg.—Public Assistance Sec- retary Howard L. Russell reported on Monday that Pennsylvania Relief rolls soared to the highest level since 1936 when increased by 9617 cases during the week ending July 29th. The total number of persons dependent on the dole reached 798,606. At present the rats are learning the hardest part of the game—that of their working as a team. One Broomstick te Burglar | must roll a marble about six inches, the second must lift one over a small ledge, while the third pushes a marble up an incline. And when the rats learn their present task, they will be put in a cage together. They will be re- quired to handle one marble—each | | doing his particular job. ‘Lamb’ Snatcher’ Leaves Woolly Trail for the Law | WAUSEN, OHIO.—While evidently | mentally wool-gathering, a lamb | thief didn’t do very well at the real | thing—he left too many live clues behind him for the benefit of dep- uty sheriffs on his trail. ‘The sheriffs turned sleuths when | Simon Rychener of Pittisville report- | ed the theft of 16 lambs. The depu- ties decided to trail the thief in a | systematic way. First they visited the Rychener | pasture and found a trailer gate ly- | Ing in the road. Their second clue | was a license plate in the road. They proceeded down the road | and found one of the victims of the | ‘“‘lamb-napper,” which had escaped from the thief, bleating forlornly. | The deputies continued driving down the road, stopping at farms and col- lecting the loot the thief had lost. By this time the deputies were | finding it’s pretty stuffy crowded in a sedan with 12 lambs, but they per- severed and reached the end of their trail at the Bowling Green (Ohio) home of Calvin Heinman—stock buyer and owner of the lost license plete and trailer gate. The sheriff- deputies obtained a confession from Heinman and the four remain- ing stolen lambs which were in his barn. The lamb thief retraced his wool- gathering route—but to the county jail this time instead of to the Rychener pasture. Canary Bursts Into Song; Nearly Wins Court Case PORTLAND, ORE.—A ‘‘songless” canary threw the municipal court into a quandary when it burst forth into song. Court was hearing the case of Jack Sitser, 40, charged with having sold worthless singing canaries that couldn’t utter a peep for unreason- able prices. As witness after witness testified against Sitser, the defense’s exhibit A, a supppsedly mute canary, be- gan to carol wildly. However, Judge Julius Cohn found Sitser guilty and levied a $50 fine and a jail term. Girls Aged 7, 8 and 9 Explain Nether Region LONDON.—Three small girls were chief witnesses in a case heard by Port Talbot magistrates. The clerk explained to them the importance of the oath. He said to them, one by one, “You know what happens to little girls who tell lies, don’t you?” Here are their answers: First girl (aged nine)—Yes, they go to—er, the burning fire. Second girl (aged eight)—Yes, sir. They go to the burning fire. Third girl (aged seven)—They go to hell. GRAND PATTON Double Feature Friday and Saturday pr Binnie Barnes - Phil Harris Betty Grable Rochester \ A Paramount Picture« Directed by Mark Sandrich VICTORY PICTURES €ACT Rl oI PY TUE Produced by SAM KATZMAN The best of the BENNY pictures! Six of the biggest stars of screen and radio in the year's biggest entertainment! Directed by SAM NEWFIELD Sunday and Monday ANDY WANTS TO GET MARRIED ... but he finds it’s only Spring Real love at last...at 17! Howls! Heart-throbs! Thrills! It's grand and glorious! Matinee Sunday at 2:30 Tuesday, Bargain Night LLOYD NOLAN, HEATHER ANGEL in “UNDERCOVER DOCTOR” G-MEN BLAST AWAY AT THE RENEGADE DOCTORS OF THE UNDERWORLD—ANOTHR EXPOSE BY J. EDGAR HOOVER with LEWIS STONE MICKEY ROONEY CECILIA HOLDEN Wednesday and Thursday DEMETRIA A YOU-KNOW-WHAT*! Why did Gramps laugh when he shot the doctor in the heart? Who is mys- terious Mr. Brink ? You'll laugh and en- joy Lionel Barrymore in a wonderful role to rival You Can't Take It With You and thrill to the screen’s most jarring surprise climax when you see the answers in ON BORROWED TIME MGM Adaptation Of The Stage Success Starting... » : on es Bid dr -~ ®t will be the most talked abou! word of the week! De ve a CO LL) ot Fh BY ot A FE A am bd bh be bd oH = ol) Hog be tre me vic
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers