PAGE EIGHT
UNION PRESS-COURIER
Thursday, April 23, 1942
| SPANGLER LADIES
{| ARE HOSTS TOLEGION |
~~ AUKILIARY COUNCIL
School Essay Winner Announced |
at Quarterly Meeting of the
County Organization
Is your lucky charm
A WISH BONE?
|
|
Robert Hinks, a student in the
Johnstown High School, last Thurs-
day was announced as the winner of
the essay contest sponsored by the
YOUR LUCKY 673 Bl Cambria County Council of the Am- |
#i erican Legion Auxibary of the Am-|
NUMBER 1S 5 erican Legion Auxilary. The an- |
El nouncement was made at the regu- |
| lar quarterly meeting of the Council |
! held in the American Legion Home, |
| Spangler, by Mrs. Thomas A. Owens |
| of Carrolltown, president of the body. |
| The youth's essay will be entered in|
| a state wide contest being sponsored!
py the body.
Guest speaker at the dinner, held |
| at the Brandon hotel in conjunction |
| with the meeting was William ¥.
| Smith, Punxsutawney, past comman-
der of the Pennsylvania Department |
of the American Legion. He discuss-
ed the present war and outlined the
| part the Legion and its auxiliary
must play in the home defense ef-
fort.
The Council by unanimous vote
indorsed Mrs. George Beisinger of
South Fork as a candidate for the
office of Western Director of the
auxiliary. The election will take place
at the state convention next August
in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Beisinger, a past
president of the county council, will | IN
| be a candidate to succeed Mrs. Oscar
| Sutliffe of Somerset.
Mrs, Sutliffe, western director, an-
We unite with 673 lead-
ing stores, under the
Clipper Craft Plan, to
create these values.
CLIPPER
CRAFT
CLOTHES
UXENBERG
BARNESBORO
A Timely Tip!
To Persons Who Need
|
|
* of
(N ENGLAND...
and | can take it!"
vg
He's here from “Over There”! The “How Green
Was My Valley” boy...in a picture all his own!
RODDY McDOWALL
| ow 7wE saw sror
Jane Darwell - Stanley Clements
Katharine Alexander - Don Douglas
Freddie Mercer + Ann Todd - Jill Esmond
Directed by Harold Schuster
Screen Play by lillie Hayward and George Templeton
A TWENTIETH _CENTURY-FOX PICTURE
Nas
A Small Loan
Barnesboro Budget Plan, Inc., is prepared to lend sums
from $30.00 to $300.00 for home repairs, refinancing, re-
duction of payments, consolidation of debts and for many
other purposes.
Barnesboro Budget Service is prompt, courteous and
convenient . . . No embarassing questions asked of clients.
Barneshoro Budget invites you to come to them with your
financial problems. Complete privacy in your affairs is
maintained at all times.
Hours: 9 to 5:00 Daily, Except Wednesday Afternoon
BARNESBORO BUDGET
PLAN, INC.
Telephone 467 BARNESBORO
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
It's hilarious when
the Bumsteads, your
favorite film family,
| barge inoneducation
...to learn new ways
of making you laugh!
Based upon the comic strip created by
—————
Se
EARLY SPRING CHECK-UP |
To Be Sure Your Car is in Perfect Condition for the
Long Drive Ahead
News Reels
TIRES
Check and inflate to proper pressure Balance and align the
wheels.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Penny SINGLETON * Arthur LAKE * Larry SIMMS
Janet Blair « Jonatban Hate + Danny Mummert « Adele Mara
Produced by ROBERT SPARKS*A COLUMBIA PICTURE
CHIC YOUNG with
Selected Short Subject’s
Serials
Comedy
| Always A Good Show
At The Grand
ant SERRE § 7 TT TTR
Jia fy
Matinee Sunday, z:sw
SONGS BY DOTTY!
SWING BY DORSEY!
> (ERA In I BNN170 041 [44]
Tuesday, Bargain Night
BEWARE THIS :
CITED
RR Or
of Death!
Gestapo enemies in
AT TEER EH TT
for thrills!
LLCS]
VEIDT-AYARS
Screen Play by Paul Gangelin & John Meehan, Jr
Directed by Jules Dassin
Produced by Irving Asher
———— P—
Wednesday,
Elizabeth BERGNER Randolph SCOTT @@{elNie §:1:8
. Basil RATHBONE
Gale SONDERGAARD ~~ Edward CIANNELLI
Charles ARNT Lee J.COBB
Original Screen Play, Benjamin Glozer » Charles S. Koulman Original story collaborator, John $. Toldy
Directed by EDWIN L MARIN « Produced
Every day you can hear it calling on
the front page of your own newspaper!
A Charles K. Feldman Group Production starring
Thursdav
1
iin non
uae
WRONGED
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
by BENJAMIN GLAZER
Test, focus and align headlights—Test and adjust charging {
rate of generator;Clean, tighten and lubricate battery terminals— je
Check water and electrolyte in battery—Check high tension wires nounced that six units in the county
Clean and adjust breaker points—Set ignition timing—Clean, will receive citations for reaching
adjust and test spark plugs.
their membership quotas prior to the
deadline. The units are Spangler,
FUEL SYSTEM Pans
Clean and adjust carburetor, clean screens—Blow-out fuel
lines and pump.
TIGHTEN
Tighten all body, chassis and motor bolts.
COOLING SYSTEM
Reverse flush cooling system—Tighten all hose connections—
Tighten fan belt tension.
LUBRICATION
Complete lubrication—Drain, flush and refill crankcase—Fill
transmission and differential to proper level.
CHECK
Inspect brake lining and adjust brakes—Test the windshield
wiper, insert new blades.
Lilly.
Keystone State Girls Camp will be
dispensed with for the duration of
the present emergency. She also call-
ed upon every unit to contribute to
Red Cross mobile unit.
national presidents’ luncheon recently
in Pittsburgh; Mrs. Helen Kline, the
president of the Past Presidents’ Par-
ley; Mrs. David Madden, Hollidays-
burg, subchairman of juniors, and by
Mrs. T. Leroy Bidelman, Johnstown.
Beaverdale, Carolltown, Dunlo and)
Mrs. Hary Piper, Altoona, western |
vice president, announced that the |
the state fund for the purchase of a |
leports were submitted by the the |
Council President, Mrs. Thomas A. |
Owens, who attended the state and |
NATION CONSIDERS
USING OF COAL IN
MAKING GASOLINE
| —
| But the Product Is Very Likely
to Be Expensive According
to Experts’ Reports
Washington.—Don’t be surprised
if the man at the filling station puts
some gasoline made from coal instead
of petroleum in the family car one
of these days.
It isn’t, the experts say, becausc
ment—it’s a transportation problem.
the country doesn’t have sufficient]
quantities of petroleum for refine-|
WASH AND POLISH
Wash and polish the car—Vacuum clean the interior—Polish
all external chromium fittings.
Lubricants and Replacement Parts, if Necessary, Extra
$16.00 Libor On
Main Street Garage
Phone 2181 Carrolltown
Special Price
And coal is to be found in quantity |
along the East Coast, where the gas- i
The Bureau of Mines has been ex-
perimenting along the same line, and
its experts think that the same pro-
cess could well be developed in this
country. They believe that coal also
may be used in making of plastics.
Gasoline made from coal would be
more expensive, the cost of refine-
ment per gallon running around six-
teen cents. By the time the various
taxes were paid the cost would he
considerably more.
Experts estimate that four or five
tons of coal-—either bituminous or |
anthracite—would be used to make
one ton of gasoline.
The primary interest of the House
sub-committee is in averting a situa-
tion comparable to that of the rub-|
ber shortage. {
TAX REDUCTION ON ESTATE
OF MRS. SCHWAB AT LORETTO
SOUGHT BY THE EXECUTORS
property known as ‘‘Seeds,” Loretto,
appraised at $3,800, should be re-
duced to $2,000, and personal proper-
ty consisting of livestock, farm equ-
ipment and household furnishings,
appraised at $25,000, should be elim-
inated because it belonged to the late
steel magnate himself.
The petition says that “Immer-
grun” was erected by Schwab ‘out of
sentiment for his childhood home”
and that persons of wealth who could
purchase the place are not interest-
ed in the property because of its lo-
cation.
The petition adds that the estate
pays out $12,000 a year for taxes,
maintenance, fire insurance and oth-
er items on the properties.
*
ans 1s {
CAMBRIA COUNTY PAYS
PLENTY FOR ITS LIQUOR
Cambria Countians laid $2,474,-
881.77 on the line for their liquor and
wine last year to rank eighth abong
the state’s 67 counties, it was announ-
ced last week by the Liquor Control
Board at Harrisburg.
wine last year to rank eighth among
whistles well wetted, to help the
state shatter all records since the
state liquor stores were established
eight years ago. In 1941 the state's
stores did a business of $107,709,018,
with Philadelphia county heading the | now is producing more that a million | grun” at Loretto, appraised at $150,- |
list,
oline shortage threatens to become
the most critical.
A House sub-committee headed by
Representative Jennings Randolph,
(D., W. Va.), plans to explore the
matter, probably opening hearings in
10 days.
The first witness may be Secretary
of Interior Harold L. Ickes.
Gasoline now is being produced
from coal by the hydrogenation pro-
cess on a large scale in Germany, Ja-
pan, Italy, France and Great Britain.
Germany has a number of large
plants and experts believe that she
| tons of gasoline yearly from coal.
y
| Harrisburg.—Appeal from the ap-
| praisement of the state for inheri-
| tance tax purposes of the real estate
| and personal property of the estate
| of Mrs. E. Eurana Schwab, widow
of Steel Magnate Charles M. Schwab
| was filed in the Dauphin County
| Court on Friday.
| The executors and trustees, Willard |
[A Mitchell and the Empire Trust
Company of New York, ask that the
appraisement be lowered from $185,-
| 800 to $52,000 in three items.
1
| They say the property, “Immer-|
OO0T YOUR
OWN HORN IN
(Qu AD COLUMNS
000, should be cut to $50,000; the
als. ix
1
t