(i Thursday, June 8th, 1944, NORTH CAMBRIA ~~ MINERS IN EXAMS List of the men who took examin- ations for certification as mine fore- nen, electricians and fire bosses, at slate exams conducted by Mine In- spector Dennis Keenan, last week at Sunse ballroom, follow: Electrician. Patrick Yeager, Patton; Leo Boot- erbangh, Cresson; Gust W. Anderson, Cresson. Fire Boss. Mike Zaliznock, Elmora; John E. Stassel, Barnesboro; Eli Arotin, Spangler; Paul Griffin, Barnesboro; Edwin J. Lipnic, Carrolltown; Ed- ward Dorsch, Cassandra; Clarence E. Burke, Lilly; John Sabo, Barneshoro; Charles Kupetz, Patton; John Cher- venak, Barnesboro; Joseph Roberts, Patton; Anthony E. Valeri, Colver; James P. Kavanaugh, Colver; Nick First Grade Foreman. Andrew J. Zelich, Barnesboro; Jo- sepih J. Novotny, Lilly; Albert J, No- votny, Portage; Paul Endler, Has- Rabich, Patton; Michael Orebosky, tings; Bryner D. Watkins, Ebens- Lilly; Blair E. Robine, Lilly; Robert burg; Peter Gresh, Spangler; Steph-|Leap, Lilly; Leroy Lawrence, St. Ben- en Sachash, Cherry Tree; William C. | edict; Joe J. Kunka, Portage; Will- Elick, Patton; Martin Jashner, Col-|iam Kaczhowsky, Barnesboro; Ralph ver; Glenn White, Patton; Richard |} Ratihford, allitzin; Herbert Strum, Hollen, Barnesboro; John E. Steir, | Cherry Tree; John Konitsky, Elmora. EE EER ee HEALTH TALK Sheldon Jones, Ebensburg; Harold Richardson, Revloc; Charles T. Kin- | ney, Portage; Samuel Chilton, Ouse | | As Compiled by the Medical So- ciety of Pennsylvania. ancéra; John McWilliams, Marsteller; James Laird, Marsteller; Thomas J. Lamont, Elmora; Louis Ramblan, Eb- enskurg; Walter Julman, Revloc; Manual Booterbaugh, Cresson; Eu- “Fgychosomatic” is a word with genc R. Sharbaugh, Carrolltown; | which the American public will soon George Chonko, Barnesboro; John |pecome familiar. Sally, Heilwood; Davd Sloan, Colver; TREES Merrill Smith, Colver; Edward J. Ci- | Just as sulfanilamide and penicil- ance, Gallitzin; Regis Daugherty, hi Kk m to the public gereally Colver; Gust Glass, Barnesboro; Mi- | Ih are Bown ti oi Lnown chael Kuzenchak, Heilwood; uy Mi- | % will psychesomatics be known chaels, Cherry Rree; George Connon, | i : Loretto; Victor Bobetick, Revloc; Ro- | Pshysocomatic is derived from the bert Beck, Twin Rocks; John Frank, two Greek words—psyche, or mind, Marsteller: John Drahnik, Hastings; |and somatic, or body, therefore per- Frank Smiley, Revloc; John Novotny, | taining to the mind-body relationship. Portage; Reno Franchescini, Barnes. | BEER | bcro; John Oklanchak, Cassandra; | In medical pi Ts PEvon. Francis Buth, Cresson; Anthony R.|atic refers to that condition in yhic Kunko, Portage; Robert Farlno, El- | objective symptoms have a psychic mora; Stephen A. August, Portage; |or mental origin. Anthony R. Landi, Mentcle; Mike Bu- | EAH rick, Heilwood; James Burkett, Col- | A useful word ,as applied to sick | ver; Ray McCreary, Portagt; Ken-|perscns, it directsi attention to both | neth L. Richardson, Marsteller; How pects of personality, the metnal | ard W. McHugh, Colver; Frank Pi-|and the physical, and their interrela- | atal, Portgae; David Gates, Flinton.! tionships. | Second Grade Foreman. | | Clarence Penrod, Portage; William | General practitioners are therefore | B. Penrod, Lilly; Joseph Wilk, Lilly; | concerning themselves both with the | Harold C. Hipps, Barnesboro; Geo. | physical and mental aspects of heal- | R. Stronko, Barnesboro; John Sabo, | th, consulting the psychiatrist if the | Barnesboro; Matthew Krayvak, Star-| mental features predominate. | ford; James Bagley, Alverda; Victor HERE C. Muman, Hillsdale; Michael Pysz, No concept of medicine can be suc- | Baranesboro; Paul Griffin, Barnesboro cessful that fails to bear in mind that Glenn Plummer, Colver; John Pysz,!zll patients are creatures ot thought | | and emotion with physiological pro- | kkkkE EREEE Earneshoro; John E, Stassel, Barnes- | | cesses. boro. BE YOUR OWN FIXER-UPPER! IT'S EASY — IT'S FUN — IT'S ECONOMICAL Binder’s have the tools and material for every house- hold job. Make your home and garden more beautiful and more livable, too—and do it economically by taking advan- tage of all these needs now in effect at BINDER BROS.’ REPAIR YOUR AWNINGS Binder Bros. can furnish Cover and Drop Awnings—no irons. Renew your Awnings now at Binder’s low prices, Excellent quality PAINT YOUR AWNINGS Make your old awnings last longer. Use Binder’s SET-FAST AWNING PAINT. HOUSE PAINT For long lasting and durability. Special, per gal- S2 £ LOM fr vaarcssisiinnerinsinsnsivininansrrissa By | THESE SUMMER MONTHS Insects are plentiful during the spring and summer, and sturdy, effective screens are the only sure way to keep them out. Installing screens in all your windows and on your por- ches is the economical, practical thing to do. SCREEN DOORS, priced at .........cccoueennes $3.49 to $6.50 SCREEN WINDOWS, priced at ..........c..c.oovunenee 35¢ to 79¢ RAKES — HOES — FERTILIZER — SEEDS — EVERY- THING FOR YOUR VICTORY GARDEN BINDER BROS. HDWE. BARNESBORO, PA. UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE THREE 14 BEAUTIEUL PIECES! HERE IS WHAT YOU GET! ® FOUR TELESCOPING OCCA- SIONAL CHAIRS @® ONE 9 X 12 BROADLOOM RUG ® TWO MATCHED END TABLES @® SOFA ® ONE HASSOCK ’ . and comfortable as Grandma's rocker. Debonair as a top hat, modern as tomorrow . . ern living room is one you'll enjoy for many, many years to come. pieces, beautfully tailored in a choice of attractive coverings. Former Price | hi TERMS! 229° new design, with spacious Greatest Value in Years! 14-pc. Living Room Outfit Complete, One Low Price ® LOUNGE CHAIR @® COFFEE TABLE ® TWO TABLE LAMPS @ ONE SMOKER $339 The suite is a distinctive Has modern finished frame of selected hardwood, comfort- able cushioned seats and backs. Sed this group on our floor, and you'll agree it’s a value headliner at this low price. Buy Bonds with the Savings You WOLF FURNITURE CO. BARNESBORO This beautiful American Mod- In recent years the development of medicine has revealed increasing interest in the patient as a whole. FERRE In the psych-somatic approach, the investigotors seek to find if a relationship exists between the pa- tient’s stomach symptoms, for exam- ple, and his state of mind. Fkkkk How do the patient’s emotions, his efforts, hopes, discouragements, and anxieties influence his digestive pro- cesses ? EEE EE That worry or joy do influence and affect different parts of the body has become an accepted fact. EEEEE Fsychosmatic medicine is a sim- ple, common sense approach to the sick person. Phone 276 WEEK FARM CALENDAR From the Pennsylvania State Col- lege Agricultural School. Grow Emergency Pasture, Sudan grass is the most produc- tive and palatable emergency pas- ture crop, according to extension ag- ronomists of the Pennsylvania State College. Sown now on a fertile, well prepared soil, it will carry about 3 cows an acre from mid-July until the grass is killed by frost. Maggot Attacks Crops. The seed corn maggot attacks peas and beans as well as corn, say ex- tension entomologists of the Penn- sylvania State College. Plant the seeds somewhat thicker and not so deep as usual to get a quick germin- Get on this Sensational Value! ation of the seeds before the mag- gets have an opportunity to destroy then. Market Wool Clip, Practically all the medium wool produced in Pennsylvania will be han- dled through the 31 wool growers’ cooperative associations, report live- stock extension specialists of the Pennsylvania State College. Last year these groups marketed 652,000 pounds of wool for 4600 members. Stop Breoody Turkeys. If turkey hens are penned the first day they become broody, they can be returned to the breeding pens in ab- out three days and often will start laying two to five days later, accor- ding to Penn State Poultry special- ists. Destroy Bagworms. {Unless the bag-like structures hanging from branches of evergreens are destroyed soon, tht hundreds of bag worm eggs in them will hatch and small shade trees and shrubbery will suffer attacks in latt summer, say Penn State entomologists . Grow Hog Feed. Fields of several varieties of sweet corn can be planted to produce early feed for hogs, say Penn State live- stock specialists. The sweet corn will help relieve the feed shortage. MANY APPLY. After the recent lowering of the age limits for Merchant Marine train- ees, more than 7,000 young men, be- tween 16 and 173% years old, applied at U, S. Maritime Service enrollment offices, and about 600 have already been ordered to report to thaining stations.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers