Thursday, October 1st, 1942. PAGE SIX Cn . . ——— |or some object in front of him with {his left hand, it is fairly certain he i EAL iis left-handed. * ¥ % | No attempt should be made to cor- From Educational Committee of | rect him. Board of Trustees of the Medical § Society of Pennsylvania, which || Cambria County Medical Society is a component . , . He should be permitted to reach with his left hand and things should be offered to his left hand rather than toc his right hand. There may be some teachers who! The brain is organized to control still attempt to make left-handed | motions of the hands. children use their right hands. Changing the use of hands cannot change the organization of the brain it can only mix it up. Before the left-handed child goes to school, it is a good idea to have ' his eyes examined. Misconduct and nervous disorders ¥2a : in older children can be traced to at-| An eye specialist can determine tempts by parents or teachers to| With which eye he sights. : : * 5 a» transfer left-handedness into right-| ...0 also has some bearing on be- Modern medical practice denounc- es this proceeding. * ¥ No left handed child should ever be trained to be right-handed. * xk handedness. 4% havior and nervous disorder. : g xx = Way number of persons are Stuttering and other types of ner- anded. xn vousness are often caused by at- tempts to rearrange a child's natural This is no disgrace any more tnan movements. being born with red or sandy hair or being born short or tall, with biue| 44 22> ot e should not be made to feel self- eyes or black eyes Conscious. x ¥ x It is important to find out early if the child is left-handed. To be left-handed will not become a handicap unless others treat it as Pr such One can usually tell when he is 4 +» * six or eight months old. Many famous individuals have been Zr left-handed. If he always reaches for his bottle ——a Nal CRESSON NATIVE PRIEST NOW AT WASHINGTON U. (Political Advertisement) : Three members of the Franciscan ; community of Loretto and former TH ] S A | professors at St. Francis College have | been enrolled at Catholic University at Washington, D. C., for further ed- ucation in their selected field. According to the college's plan for advancement and specialization of the EDITOR OF THE curricula several members of the community annually are sent to the UNION PRESS-COURIER nation’s capital for higher degrees. 2 > - Father John H. Boccella, T. O. R,, Ph. D,, S. T. L., former professor of philosophy at St. Francis, will pursue a course leading to a doctor of div- inity degree. Father Boccella pre- viously had been a student at leading colleges in America and Europe. Father Eugene Estill, T. O. R., for- mer instructor of religion and philos- ophy, will study for a doctorate in anatomy. Fraters Marianus Lieb, T. O. R,, and Francis Flanagan, T. O. R., pre- viously members of the mathematics and education staff, respectively, will pursue studies in their respective fields. rater Lieb is a former student of Cresson High School. BUCKNELL, PENN STATE IN ANNUAL BATTLE SATURDAY One of Pennsylvania's oldest foot- | ball rivalries will be resumed for the | 32nd time Saturday when Bucknell i} University invadees Penn State at the State College Stadium. The game is scheduled to begin at 2 p. m. The Nittany Lions and the Bisons (have met 31 times in the past, in a RE ELECTION T0 THE | series which dates back to 1887. Over i | that period, Penn State has won 21 GENERAL ASSEMBLY | games, Bucknell has taken 10. The two teams have never tied. At the November Election. WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT FOR | State has won the last three of the games, but out of the past 12, Buck- nell has scored seven upsets. Coach | Higgins’ team of Lions gdministered ERSTE | a 27-13 defeat to the Bisons last year. | How Much Money Do You Need Now? It’s easier than you think—to arrange for a Personal Loan to take care of any emergency you may face! Want to get out of debt? Pay a medical bill? A lawyer's fee? Let us lend you the money—and grant yeu easy terms for paying back while you earn through the year. Hours: 9 to 5:00 Daily, Except Wednesday Afternoon BARNESBORO BUDGET PLAN, INC. Telephone 467 BARNESBORO hall BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS! Helping with the war effort by taking better care of your cars than ever. Just remember that this is a job that won't end until we've won. An hour's carelessness— letting your oil run low or driving on half-inflated tires—can ruin everything you've saved ail these months since Pearl Harbor. Keep right on using the best gasoline and oil you can get. That's doubly important during the cold months ahead, to prevent corrosion and unsafe lubrication. Keep on with the regular Pennzip-Pennzoil check-ups that help spot troubles before they become serious. We're pretty proud of our part in helping keep AND TO ALL OF YOU FOR... your car in condition. Good merchandise (we think the best), know-how, and a personal interest in your car are the things that make Pennzip- Pennzoil service worth your while. Keep bringing your car in regularly and °c we'll do our part to keep it going, effi- ciently, safely and smoothly. Fair enough? Okay, then, we’ll be seeing you —and listening for you to ‘Sound your Z ’til Victory!”’ 1104 11th Street Mrs. Anna Catranova, Mrs. Mary Va- : sod leria, and Charles Pagano, all of Has- Stephen Dietrick Jr. | tings; and Marian Pagano, at home. Stephen Dietrick Jr., son of Steph-| There are 22 grandchildren and two en and Jane (Link) Dietrick of Pat- | sisters-- Mrs. Richard Agnello, Ro- Miners Hospital, Spangler, where he | te]o, Jamestown, N. Y. A high mass The young man had been employed by | jie” church, Hastings. Interment was the J. C. Penney Co. in Jeanette for|;, the church cemetery. the last year and formerly was em- ployed by Patton Drug Co. He was) a graduate of Patton High School Miss Verna Buterbaugh and was a member of St. Mary's Miss Verna Buterbaugh, 29, died Catholic Church. Surviving, in addi- | suddenly last Friday morning at the tion to his parents, are the following | Cresson Sanatorium, where she had brothers and sister: Rupert Dietrick, (been employed for the past six years. Detroit; Raymond Dietrick, stationed | She was a daughter of David C. and with the U. S. Army at Ft. Monroe, | Stella Buterbaugh of Patton and was Va., and Robert, Earl and Mary Mar- | born in Amsbry December 25, 1912. tha Dietrick, at home. Funeral ser-| Survivors include her parents and vices were conducted at 9 a. m. on|these sisters and brothers: Mrs. Geo. Tuesday in St. Mary's Church by Rev. | Bollinger, Altoona; Mrs. Aline B. But- Father Florian, O. S. B., with inter-| erbaugh, Harrisburg; Merle Buter- ment in the church cemetery. | baugh, stationed with the Army in — | Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Thelma Betlow, Mrs. Josephine Pagno. | Youngstown, O.; Isabel and James Mrs. Josephine Pagno, aged sixty- | Buterbaugh, both at home. Miss But- seven years, died on Saturday after- | erbaugh was a member of the Patton noon at her home in Hastings where | Church of God. she conducted a grocery store. She | Ym was the widow of Stephen Pagno, | Mrs. Anna Dominick. who died April 9, 1941. Born June| Mrs. Anna Saveria (Marianna) Do- 20, 1875, Mrs. Pagno was a dughter | minick, 89, Colver, widow of Daniel of Samuel and Tricone (Lorenza) | Dominick, died at noon Sunday at Salvadore. She had resided in Has-! the home of her son, James Domonick tings for the last 35 years. Survivingin Colver, after an illness of two WISE -BUY wy You > NICHOLSON GAS & OIL COMPANY, Distributors BARNESBORO, PA. { born December 5, 1852. Surviving are | | three sons—Louis Dominick, Bolivar; | Patsy Dominick, Colver, and James Domonick, Colver. There are ten | grandchildren and four great grand lon Tuesday in the Holy Family Ca-| | tholic church in Richland township. | a | Ettore Riva ! Ettore Riva, 62, of N. Spangler ex- | pired last Thursday in Miners Hos- | pital. He was a son of David and | Matilda Riva and was born in Italy| January 30, 1880. His widow, Mrs. | Teresa Riva, and nine children sur- | vive: David, Louis J. and Ralph Riva, | all of Barnesboro; Matilda and Eliza- | beth Riva, both of Spangler; Corp. | Leo Riva, serving with the Army, and Claudia, Anita and Albert Riva, all at home. Funeral seryices were con- ducted at 9 a. m. Monday in Mt. Car- | mel Catholic Church. Philip Flick. Funeral services for Philip Flick, aged 95, who died on Monday morn- ing at the home of his daughter, | Mrs. Rose Kline of Munster, were| conducted on Wednesday morning in| St. Michael’s church, Loretto, and in- terment was made in the church | cemetery. The deceased, a former res-' ident of Loretto, moved to Munster | | | PENNZOIL SUPREME QUALITY LUBRICANTS INCLUDE PERNZICIL SLUDGE-RESISTING MOTOR OIL... ALL TYPES OF LUBRICANTS... SPECIAL OILS FOR INDUSTRY, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, DIESELS AND FARM EQUIPMENT | are six children- Anthony Pagano, of | weeks. She had resided in Colver for | 10 “months ago to reside with his R E DEATHS | Hastings; Samuel Pagano, Spangler; | the last 13 years. Mrs. Domonick was | daughter. He was born in Alegheny township. Evone Laura Carl. Evone Laura Cari, two year old daughter of Henry and Madeline (Ma- ton, died last Thursday evening in| chester, N. Y., and Mrs. Anthony Vi-| children. Funeral services were heid|loy) Carl, died on Saturday morning at the parental home in Hastings. was admitted September 5. A native | ,f requiem was celebrated on Tues-| tholic church at Colver and interment | The parents and a sister, Catherine of Patton, he was born April 9, 1920.| gay morning in St. Bernard's Catho-| was made in St. John Gaulbert’s Ca-| Marie Carl, survive. Funeral services were held Mon- day afternoon in St. Bernard's Cath- olic church, Hastings, and interment was made in the church cemetery, VY HARTNETT RAISES SALARIES OF THREE Register of Wills Michael J. Hart- | nett on Monday afternoon increased the salaries of three employees of his office. The increases were appro- | ved by Judge A. A. Nelson of the Orphans’ Court. Those given raises were First Deputy Louis Lieb from $200 a month to $210; Second Depu- ty Katherine Mahan from $175 mon- th to $180; and Clerk Helen White from $140 a month to $155. DON’T TAKE CHANCES. Don’t take chances with fire! The man who goes to sleep smoking a cig- arette may never wake up! Thousands of fires have been -started by ciga- rettes dropped by people who fell as- leep while smoking. SER rH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers