Thursday, November 2nd, 1939, VOOOOOVVOOVOVVOVVVVOVVVOVOVVOVVVVVOVOVVOOVVOVOVOVOC 2OOOVVVO > A BUSINESS MAN FOR A BUSINESS OFFICE JOHN J. Haluska SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT FOR ounty lIreasurer H at Canonsburg, Patton, Cambria County, A native Pennsylvanian. DAPTED and qualified by training for the Office of County Treasurer. Practical experience gained in the House of Representatives and State Senate of Pennsylva- nia, plus qualifications of a successful business man. UST and Trustworthy. Born of humble parents Washington County, Penna.; moving to at the age of only four months. J OYAL in every respect to high principles in the conduct of human affairs, being reared amid a poor, and humble family. NQUESTIONED Qualifications for the Office of County Treasurer. INCERE in the performance of duty, and courteous to all, his Legislative accomplishments have given him State-wide recognition. NOWLEDGE of his ability to continue serving the residents of Cambria County, prompts him to solicit the support of all liberal-minded persons, regardless of political affiliations. GGRESSIVE in fighting for public rights, with a full knowledge that Public Office Represents A Public Trust. MR. HALUSKA PROMISES TO BE ON THE ALERT AT ALL TIMES TO GIVE THE TAXPAYER THE KIND OF SERVICE IN THE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE THAT A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN IS BY TRAIN- ING AND EXPERIENCE QUALIFIED TO RENDER. IOOOOOOONONNONNONOONNNNNONNNOONNANANNNNNNANANHNNHAON OX. REUEL SOMERVILLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Goud Blde., Patton J. EDW. STEVENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR KNOWN BY SERVICE PHONE SERVICE, Day 3651, Night 2651 Her Savings Habit is Paying Now ... At an age when most people face financial de- pendence, she enjoys the security and independ- ence made possible by a Savings Account. Her foresight years ago is paying dividends NOW. It’s not late to begin saving for the future—why not open you raccount now? WE ARE A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION First National Bank at Patton OOO00000V0000VOVVOVVVVVVVVVOVOVOVVVOVVVOVVVVOOOOOC VO0VOOVVVVVOVVVVVVVVVVOVVVVVOVVVVVVVVVOVOOOVOOOOOO IC | wood, THE UNION PINE TWP NOTES Miss Helen Dinsmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dinsmore of Heil- and Donald Elliot, son of Mr. Mrs. Gene Elliot, Sr., terian Church in Heilwood on Saturday | of Penn Run, | morning. Rev. Shaffer, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Ward Stull, and Mr. Gene Elliot, Jr., bridegroom, attended the couple. George Lyons sang, “I Love Truly.” Mrs. sister of the bride, brother of the Mrs. son in Dixonville. Mr. Gasper Falsetti and sons, Char- les and Ross, Tony Carruba and Jam- | | es Thornton, | ia last motored to West Virgin- Thursday. John (Bud) Gaston of No 9 turned home Monday from where he had gone for his health Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCloskey of Mentcle and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bur- iok of Heilwood, spent Sunday in Amsbry Mrs. Valley Grumbling and son, farold of Heilwood, visited the Clu- roe’s and Henry homes in Alverda on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson son, Junior, of Heilwood, visited the Link Adams home in Mentcle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton and son and Rev. and Mrs. Reed Bennett were Amsbury callers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Steffler an son were Sunday guests at the Max Wil- son home. Mr. Blaine Bennett of Mrs. Dean Houck of Carrolltown, Jack Bell of Bells Landing, Mrs. Ho- mer Gaston of Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. Orde Bennett of Smithport, motored to Batesburg, South Carolina on Monday to attend the funeral of re- and at av Mentcle, Mrs. | their father who had been ill for sev- | eral years, | shock. He died on Monday suffering from an electric morning. His wife returned to Mentcle with the children. She will spend a week with | each and then return to South Caro- lina. Mrs. Bertha Fultz and Mr. Fay Cunningham of Milroy, spent Sunday at the Robert Buckshaw res- | idence. Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Celenza and fa- | mily spent the week end in Seminole with their aunt. and | of the same place, | were united in marriage in the Presby- | You | William Thornton of Mentcle | | spent several days last week with her | Michigan | and Mrs. | PRESS-COURIER. Miss Thelma Philips 1 returned to Mil- roy with him early Sunday morning. Mrs. Thelma Kline and Mrs. Sam- uel McNulty of Carrolltown were cent guests at the Carl Frye home. Red Hoskins’ orchestra of Barnes- boro, played at the masquerade on Saturday for the benefit of the St. | John's church of Heilwood. Aldo Ros- si was awarded the first prize. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schebon have mo- | ved to Cleveland, Ohio, where the former has obtained employment. The engagement of Miss Elsie Wil- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Victor Carlson, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson of Alver- da, was announced last Saturday ev- ening at the home of her sister, Mrs. | Frank Mlakai, of Lucerne. Mr. Joseph Pampi visited his fath- er who is a patient in the Memw\ial hospital, Johnstown, last Thursday. | COUNTY TOWNSHIPS WILL GET $2 FROM ni 47 2 ov a2 D0 FUND Harrisburg.—Checks ar $21,647.33 will be paid to the second class townships of Cambria County re- presenting the second disbursement of the unexpended balance of motor funds made by the 1937 legislature. Payments are due November 1st. Governor Arthur H. James on May 17th approved a bill passed by the 1939 general assembly providing for a return to the second class townships of the unexpended balance of motor appropriation. The first payments un- der this act were made to the town- ships on July 1st, of this year. There are 562.94 miles of second class township roads in Cambria coun- ty. On July 1st the townships received $20,265.84 as their first installment of the unexpended balance. Payments due the townships in the county are: Adams, $1,974.08; Alleghe- ny, $1,403.03; Barr, $1,650.07; Black- lick, $821.99; Cambria, $1,623.10; Chest $527.99; Clearfield, $858.08; Conemaugh, $356.68; Cresson, $514.69: Croyle, $820.- 85; Dean, $334.27; East Carroll, $829.85; East Taylor, $497.98; Elder, $379.85; | Gallitzin, $461.14; Jackson, $1,090.89; Lower Yoder, $355.16; Middle Taylor, | $341.48; Munster, 3315.93; Portage, $748.30; Reade, $448.22; Richland, $934.- 3%; Summerhill, $1. rl Susquehanna $1,288.83; Upper Yoder, $481.65; Wash- | ington, $459.62; West Carroll, $319.07; | West Taylor, $207.01; White, $180.43. 1g to Mine No. 9 of the Industrial Col-| lieries Corporation, will work on No- vember 6th, after a lull of 10 days. Pete Dominco of Milroy visited the Buckshaw home NEW TN Porte 11 PEWRITERS 51520 __Official Remington-Rand Portable Agency Account Books, Ledger sheets, All-Facts Busi- ness Record Bks, Loose-Leaf Outfits, Dupli- cator Needs, Calendars, Advertising Novelties Stapling Machines & Staples for All machines Typewriter Ribbons 50¢c Salesbooks 6 for 25¢ Typewriter & Adding Machine Service Agency EAGLE PRINTING CO. Barneshoro 1939 Wall Paper Sample Book! Contains 60 Different Papers priced from 5c to 25¢ per Single Roll | WRITE FOR YOUR FREE BOOK TODAY! We pay the postage on all orders. No charge for trimming. BUCK’S WALL PAPER & PAINT 334 Washington Street | | | | | |'s | JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. | truck of the Yankee Lines Inc. | automobile skidded on the dangerous | | Frankstown Hill at Johnstown and ov- | from the overturned car by | ENGINE'S STEAM CAUSES WRECK OF LARGE TRUCK | at on Saturday. | morning, the driver of a big transport was unable to see the road and lost con- trol of the vehicle after it had left the highway. The truck overturned and was damaged to the extent of $300, al- though the driver, Neil Snyder, 42, of Akron, Ohio, escaped injury. Snyder was driving west on the Wil. liam Penn Highway about a mile west | of Cresson. At this point the highway | and the railroad run parallel. SPANGLER WOMAN HURT IN JOHNSTOWN ACCIDENT Miss Margaret Logue, aged 32, dau- ghter of Mrs. Margaret Logue of Spans gler, suffered lacerations of both knees and an injury to the back at 5:30 o’- clock last Saturday morning when her erturned. Miss Logue wsa extricated passing | to the Lee The accident motorists and removed Homeopathic hospital. | was investigated by Pvt. F. M. Boring | of the Ebensburg substation of state | | motor police who said Miss Logue was descending the steep hill when the | | car skidded about 400 feet north of the | Johnstown city line. The vehicle crash- | ed into the bank and overturned. Dam- age to the car was estimated at $100. THE TIME TO CHANGE IS-NOW THE PLACE T0 CHANGE IS—HERE ® If you haven’t yet changed recommended for your car in cold weather, pull in at the big red Atlantic sign an Motor Oil. It flows freely in cold weather and has proved in scientific tests that it can definitely reduce engine And be sure to use Atlantic’s Famous Three this winter. Atlantic White Flash, Motor Oil and Lubri- wear. © cation Service are designed to all three . . . tty LISTEN TO ATLANTIC FOR THE BEST IN SPORTS BROADCASTING to the grade of motor oil d get the proper Atlantic help you save money. Get i MOTOR OIL LUBRICATION SERVICE When a Pennsylvania Railroad loco- | — | motive “blew of steam” last Saturday | Bo De oBe sBeclooT ole ode ode ole lose sbeotectseTe che ctoeToot slot ote ole ote ote ole so ee cto cle ctestocts ole oTes Te eTe lo oto ote oe oo dole be ote de 9. 2 5 2 2 0 & 0 PAGE SEVEN. IF YOU COULD SEE INSIDE YOUR MOTOR~— You'd find varnish on the valve stems causing valves to stick. The result is sluggish ineffectual operation with loss of power and pep. You'd find abrasive carbon and mechanical particles in the oil is the cause of clogged oil pumpscreens, rapid bearing wear and parts failure. Varnish or gum on cylinder walls, piston and piston rings caus es friction drag and compression losses. This is one reason for difficult starting. Acid sludges in the crankcae cause rapid corrosion of bearings and vital motor parts. THE GRACO MOTOR VITALIZER removes these harmful substances and restores pep, power and smooth performance to your motor. | Graco Motor Vitalizer PERFORMS A WORTHWHILE SERVICE IN BRINGING YOU GREA- TER MOTORING PLEASURE AND ECONOMY—IT'S A QUICK, EASY MOTOR TONIC. LET US SHOW YOU HOW IT WORKS In its glass visigauge you can actually see the dirt coming out of your motor—visual proof that harmful substances are being removed. The Performance Meter on the instrument panel of the Vitalizer measures the improvement in motor performance resulting from the Vitalizing operation—an indication of increased efficiency. After the vitalizing operation you will enjoy feeling how smoothly your motor runs, how quickly it responds to the throttle, and how much more fun it is to drive. GIVE YOUR CAR A TREAT—HAVE IT VITALIZED TODAY. Patton Motor Sales Patton, Penna. DODGE — PLYMOUTH — PACKARD — SALES AND SERVICE CRON) —— BE RR ED SE RT ORR SB DDE TP Pe devforfocfosfoel RE-ELECT For PROTHONOTARY JOHN L. HITE “JACK HIS HAS BEEN AN ADMINISTRATION OF EFFI- CIENCY, CAPABILITY, AND COURTESY TO ALL. ENERGETICALLY ENDORSED BY THE BEAVER- DALE LOCAL UNION OF THE UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA FOR SERVICES RENDERED THE UNFORTUNATE MINERS OF LOGAN COAL CO0., IN FILING OF CLAIMS FOR WAGES. ENDORSED BY OTHER UNITS OF LABOR, HE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT. 200 0 rr Beate Booked Be fede deco tet td BB 28 8.8 2.8 0.8.8 8.8 0.8 THT TTTTTTTITTTVTIVTIITTITTITITITIIYYY Sd 2 TPT Belen le te Beh L050 0 00 008 00 TPB PEPEDVTTVPTTT BER Bee Se eoleoBecteode ok PPPPTTTPTTTITPOTETETE he de he to a of oe oe ofe LJ ofe de ode kA EX oe oe ie aie KA de ode oe LJ ge odo whe fe sh de he oe " she he EX LJ oe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers