PAGE FOUR SPANGLER HOSPITAL PATIENTS’ RECORD Following is the list of patients admitted and discharged from the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, from Nov. 26 to Dec. 3, 1945. ADMITTED-—-MEDICAL Eva Sechler, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Jennie Vivadelli, Marsteller; Diana Sheridan, Patton; Joseph Stritt- matter, Hastings; Mrs. Charlotte Rainey, LaJose; Mrs, Julia Katch- mer, Emeigh: Lemuel Stiffler, Cherry Tree; Robert Crookshank, Ebensburg R. D. 2; Mrs. Myrtle Krise, Ebensburg R. D.; Warren Solley, Westover; Mrs. Nancy Finui, Bakerton; Wilmer Wogod- side, Westover; Mrs. Cathérine Easly, Barnesboro; Michael Most, Spangler; Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Bakerton; Mrs. Catherine Dunlap, Spangler; Patricia Price, West. over, and Joseph O'Leary, Patton R.D.1 ADMITTED—SURGICAL Ethel Mae White, Bakerton; Nellie Kucholick, Bakerton; Mrs. Sophie Ritzic, Barnesboro; Dorothy Stoltz, Hastings; Ralph Ashcroft, Spangler; Floyd Rhue, Hastings; Mary Ciasnoha, Barnesboro R. D.; William Platt, Patton; Gusseppe | Doran, Spangler; Mrs. | Ludington, St. Benedict; | Siford, Cherry Tree R. D.; Michael | Zurenko, Carrolltown; Bernard | Byrnes, Barnesboro; Richard | Steele Jr, Barnesboro; Marjorie | Holtz, Spangler; Freddie McCall, | Spangler; Joyce Campbell, Cherry | Tree R. D., and Mrs. Wilda Dowey, | Patton. | DISCHARGED-—MEDICAL Mrs. Jane Sybert, Westover; An- drew Bobak, Hastings; Mrs. Hope | Ladenberger, Barnesboro; Mrs. An- | tionette Mastran, Bakerton; Mrs. | Alice Kellick, Barnesboro; Johan Jones, Nanty-Glo; Eva Sechler, Cherry Tree; Joseph Steinbiser, Nicktown; Vincent Rosian, Hast- ings; Leo Malloy, Spangler; Ben- jamin Benny, St. Benedict; Mrs. {| Leona Hughes, Flinton; Mrs. Ida | Bartlebaugh, Uniontown; Mrs. Mary: Kontorchick, Carrolltown, and Mrs. Julia Katchmer, Emeigh. DISCHARGED-—SURGICAL Mrs. Helen Hughes, Barnesboro R. D. 2; Joseph Onorato, Barnes- boro; Mrs. Susan Pavelko, Barnes- boro; Edwin Pawliske, Carroll- town; Ethel Mae White, Bakerton; Nellie Kucholick, Bakerton; Robert Taylor, Johnstown; Marjorie King, Westover; Mrs. Ruth Krug, Emeigh; Shirley Bothers, West- over; LaRue Airhart, Patton; Mary Ciasnoha, Barnesboro; Floyd Dorothy Roger | | Revloe; William, Doran, Spangler, and Joseph Sedlock, Barnesboro. | MATERNITY | Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett, Bar- | nesboro, son, Nov. 26. Mr. and Mrs. James Mancini, | Barnesboro, twin daughters, Nov. | 27. | Mr. and Mrs. Lerman Benden, Spangler, son, Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dietrick, St. Boniface, daughter, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bryant, Pat- ton, son, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. John Mertens, Pat- ton, son, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leadbetter, Spangler, son, Nov, 30. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Endler, Pat- ton, son, Dec. FOR TIRE RATIONING Automobile drivers, as well as drivers of commercial vehicles, are warned by the Office of Price Ad- ministration that the end of tire rationing is not in sight. The Altoona office says that the latest indications are that ration- ing of tires probably will not end for several months, despite rumors and reports that the first of the year would see an end to the reg- ulations. UNION PRESS-COURIER VETS URGED TO VISIT | U.S. REVENUE OFFICE Lt. Leora Mary Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. I. Miller of this place, was released from naval du- ties at the U. S. Naval Barracks in Washington, D. C. She had been a member of Navy Nurse Corps since Jan, 5, 1943, and saw duty at the naval dispensary in Dutch Harbor, Alaska. S-Sgt. William Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan, was | Returning veterans of World| | War II are advised by Ronald F. | McCormick, deputy collector of in- | ternal revenue, to include a visit to | the revenue office in their district | in their schedule of “things to do’ | | in making readjustments to civli- [an life. ; =} |.. BY calling at the office, he said, discharged from the Army at In- | the vet can clear up any problems diantown Gap Monday, Sgt. Calla. | regarding his income tax in pre- | d | paration for filing a return during | [the usual tax-filing period from Jan. 1 to Mar. 15. And in some | cases, he added, the visit might | even prove profitable to the veter- | an as some servicemen are entitled | to refunds on their 1942 income tax. { For the benefit of returning ser- vicemen McCormick explained that | the first $1,500 of service pay is | excluded from taxable income for | tor with the 3rd Army in the Eu the years 1943, 1944 and 1945. In- | ropean Theater of Operations. | cluded in service pay are regular | Pvt. Earl P. Baker, son of Mr. | monthly payments, overseas pay, and Mrs. Philip Baker, was hon- flying pay, longevity pay and extra | orably discharged from the Army pay for submarine service. | during the past week. In computing his service pay,| Seaman 1st Class Robert P. however, a veteran doesn’t include | Cunningham, located at Long government family allotments, or | Beach, Cal, is spending a leave European Theater. Painters started work Monday on redecorating the interior of St. Benedict's Church. It is expected the job will be conyleted before the Christmas season. Pfc. John F. Macko, son of Mr. charged from the Arm town Gap on Monday. y at Indian- The former han served in the infantry in the! {and Mrs. George Macko, was dis- | soldier served as a teletype opera- | By MRS. FRED SCHROCK | Mrs. Elizabeth Woodsides and | daughter, Dorothy, of Garmantown visited over the week end with Mr, and Mrs. William Woodsides. { Henry Mark Hoskins and Janice Hoskins visited Saturday with Mr. {and Mrs. Llye Lowman. { Mr. and Mrs. John ‘and family attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Jones of | Dunlo, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goaziou left on Friday for Kane, where they | planned to go deer hunting. { Mr. and Mrs. Blair Burley and son, Donald, are deer hunting and visiting relatives in Kane, Pa. CARROLLTOWN BRIEFS MARSTELLER BRIEFS |. McWilliams | David Black of the U. 8. Navy is {on a 21-day leave and is spending it with Miss Jeanette Goaziou of this place and his mother, who re- sides in Niagara Falls. The Black | | family formerly resided here. A Covered Dish Party was held | in the Presbyterian Church by the | | Ladies’ Aid Society members. Each | | member asked a guest. number were in attendance. | Mr. William Jones and son, Tech. | Sgt. Eugene Jones of Johnstown, |and LeRoy Sauter, also of Johns- itown, and Pfc. Dave A large | Crute of | | South Fork visited with the Mec- | Thursday, December 6, 1945 Contour strip cropping, one of e most effective erosion control measures, requires planning, say extension agronomists of Pennsyl- vania State College. They urge planning layouts carefully now, in order to place these plans into op- eration during the spring plowing. Merging fields in contour layouts permits loner rows, yet need not interfere with normal crop rota- tion. Simple, homemade equipment can be used to lay out fields on the contour, AMERICAN LV BELT | reenter. Prices Effective Until Closing Dec, 8, 1945 Please Give “A Gift for the Yank Who Gave” R TIMELY SALE OF Baking NEEDS! 4 Be assured of success In your baking by using pure tested ingredients. GOLD SEAL CAKE FLOU 44-oz. pkg. OPA officials said they had just | travel or uniform allowances or { her with his wife and child. been advised that this months’ | any veterans pension money. | Mrs. Edna (Severin) Vollmer quota of truck tires will be 50,000 | “Many returning servicemen and | has accepted a. position in the hos- | clerks attended a CIO union meet- less than November's quota, and | women,” Mr. McCormick said, “are | pital at Uniontown, Pa. ling in the Luxenberg Bldg Bar | urged motorists to be as careful of | under the impression that they| The Carrollitown High School | nesboro, Tuesday evening at 7:30 | | Williams family recently. Dommich, Barnesboro; William 'Rhue, Hastings; Mrs. Ida Ercol, | The Cambria Mercantile store | NN PA BN I I I IN IN IN NE 5 Tested and Approved Gold Seal Flour 1055, bag A ING their tires as possible. AN EY —One that desires to excell oe ris A Lounging that are in themselves most ex- | cellent—Shakespeare. CLASSIFIED COLUMN GOLD BRACELET LOST on Nov. bY o ie Y o ” SSE SING IN J) N) ° ats re oe INS & if returned to Dotty Deringer, 606 Palmer Ave., Patton. 12-20 WINGS MECHANICAL Pencils. New Stock. New Design. Only ® or ® 0.2 © 8 MAX ® 0. PA »' Supplies, Barnesboro. tf 1936 1% -TON CHEVROLET Truck For Sale. 160” wheelbase. Good tires. Priced right. Karlheim, Flinton R. D. Phone Patton 3906. 12-20 FOR SALE—3-Piece Living Room Suite, white enamel coal range, electric train, hobby horse, sew- ing machine for $12, and Heat- rola. Mrs. A. Hofer, 415 Palmer Ave., Patton. 12-6 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE—Lo- cated on Kirk St. Hastings, Pa. Inquire at Charlie's Barber Shop in Hastings. 0.2 © [o re | EY ses . NE . on JG one .y ° J 4 1 1 AN 0) ve err momen fr | . ! orn ROOM WANTED by local employe who desires home with bath. Write Morris Baker, Emgigh, Pa. or call Barnesboro 838J21. WANTED — Second-hand Heating Stove. Inquire of Joseph F. ¢ 0) . Smartly tailored bro- cade lounging robes for the top men on your Christmas list. In a handsome wine and rich royal blue. oS . \ . . [JAG |, (Le should endeavor in those things | 22. Has amethyst stones. Reward | 89c. EAGLE PRTG. CO., Office | Earl | 12-20 12-6 | | owe income tax money, ‘whereas | there are numerous cases in which { refunds are due. Hd { “If a veteran has any question | | at all about income tax,” the dep- | | uty collector said, “he should stop | |in at the revenue office.” | COUNTY DAIRYMEN | LAUDED BY STATE | Dairymen of the county have | been praised by Dr. C. P. Bishop, | of the Agriculture Extension Of- | fice, on the results of the tubercu- {lin test conducted in Cambria dur- | ing the past summer. Bishop, was reported in the fact | that after a period of six years | | only one reactor was found in the | entire county, where 2,849 herds, | including 13,369 cattle, were test- ed. In 1939 when the last tubercu- lin tests were made, 13,695 cattle were tested, 326 more than in the 1945 group. According to Dr. Bishop's state- ment the results of the test make Cambria County an accredited tu- berculosis area until Apr., 1951. BIG GLASS FACTORY PLANNED AT TYRONE Industrial expansion announced by the State Department of Com- | merce includes the construction of | a $3,000,000 glass plant at Tyrone. The Corning Glass Co. of Corn- | ‘ing, N. Y., has acquired the ath- | letic park site at Tyrone and has | ordered plans for the buildings. | The plant will manufacture silica | the Fox-Peale Home Association, | | Alumni Association has completed arrangements for three celebra- tions during the holiday week. J. Gerard Kelly, recently dis- charged fro the Navy, on Monday resumed his former position on the faculty of the Carrolltown High School. At the reorganization meeting of | American Legion, Tuesday night | A. J. Lantzy was named president. | | B. J. Dillon as secretary, and I. J. | Bearer, B. A. Bender and Francis | W. Green, trustees. Sgt. Eugene Boslet, former Car- | {rolltown, will be discharged from | | the Army at Indiantown Gap this A phenomenal showing, said Dr. | weet. sok kok LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD REORGANIZES MONDAY Harry Hipps was reelected pres- ident of the Carrollitown School Board at the reorganization meet- ing Monday evening. Alvin Shar- baugh was retained as vice presi- dent. while M. J. Strittmatter is secretary and M. D. Connell, who is not a board member, is treasur- er. Other board members are Fred B. Buck and Thomas A. Owens Sr. VOTE TOSTRIKE TOGET DEMANDS Johnstown steel workers Wed- | nesday of last week voted by a five to one majority to go out on strike if it was necessary to enforce de- mands for a $2-a-day wage hike. Balloting in the greatest mass | {Walter McClelland and Miss | Thersa Ozella. Jack Askew is home after three | years of service in the infantry on | the European front. { Mr. and Mrs. Packy Hallowa of Detroit are visiting with Mr. Hal- lowa’d parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Hallowa. Mr. Henry Hoskins and Harold Snow of Detroit, Mich., visited fri- ends in town Monday. Mr. Hoskins | and Mr. Snow drove to their camp to do some deer hunting. buck on the first day of deer sea- | son. The kill was made near the | Beaverdams area. A bingo party was held at the | | Mrs. Jack Davidson home on Wed- nesday evening of last week. By ELIZABETH STARUCH Joanne Davis, daughter of and Mrs. Calvin Davis, was re ly operated on for appendi Miss Betty Pasko has j cuperated from Scarlet Fever. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mr Mike Pasko. Miss Helen Kushner is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. Tr. M nt- S. and Mrs. Martin Kushner. She is | employed as a secretary in Cleve- | land, O Max Gould recently received an | honorable discharge from the U. S. | Army. [ John Sabo .of the U. S. Army re- | | ceived an honorable discharge re- | p- m. The ones present from here | | were Miss Minnie Masserrio, Mrs. | Mr. Frank Tonkin got an 8-point 8-oz. &SCO Baking Powder Hershey’s Baking Choc. can 8-0z. pkg. Shelled Black Walnuts Bakewell Cinnamix Farmdale Mincemeat Churngold Oleo 3-o0z. pkg. 1%-o0z. pkg. 1b. pt. free Belmo Corn Muffin Mix Princess Sparkling Gelatine 1b, 8-0z. pkg. 1-0z. pkg. J Milk ASCO EVAP. 3 Times Richer in Vitamin D TALL CANS 10::87° Gold Seal Rolled Oats Gold Seal Honey Wheat Grape-Nut Wheat Meal He we 10¢ 23¢c 30-o0z. pkg. N. B. C. Shredded Wheat 2... 23¢ | Deerfield Sliced Beets 4&S5CO Diced Carrots No. 2 cans No. 2 can 1 [ i4c No. 2 3 ) 3 Short, Phone 3653, Patton. 12-13 \ ducts, utilizing the native lime- E 1 Tes 4 Oh t GIRL'S SHOE ICE SKATES for | byooi¢s Ui Eagle Valley, pottery | Strike vote in the city's colorful | cently. ° Oo Re : Sale. White in color, size 2. Also | { industrial labor history, the work- | T-4 Mary Staruch of the wac| moving picture machine that will $25.00 wr 156 22.2 85¢ | Farmdale String Beans | Nutri Soy Soya Beans X = = drive of the United Steel Workers | was stationed in London, France, | the new way to 1b. eo o eo d glass sand. It will provide 2 { Se fae about 1,000 per- lers in the five steel plants by a | received an honorable discharge re- Work with technicolor film, sons. 3 | margin of 7.529 to 1,544 registered | cently. She entered the Women's Phone Patton 2291. 12-6 > | their support to the pay increase | Army Corps in Sept, 1943, and SEE OUR GRAND SELECTIONS OF GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS! LY ° Pe re fo om =r | ° J on = . \ t ® 0.8 os Nr ® 0.0/8 ue 0 or o » |B | me Ts SE 0 TL Te Th Th TU BL 1h Th Til TL TL OL TL TLE GE GL ATE NTI GIT NG LE mma RRR EEE of lack of money. Let CEI OL TLE TL TLE TE TL FL Trt Ra N( Need MONEY for Christmas Gifts? Giving the gifts you want to people you want is what makes for so much joy at Christmas. No need to deprive yourself of this pleasure because Christmas gift problems with a small loan which can be repaid in small convenient payments First National Bank At Patton, Pa. TaN, sive | Heater, | CHILD'S WAGON FOUND in my Luxenberg’s Men’s and Boys’ Shop Barnesboro EE INS Le At o PANS FANE ANS ETT TEBE TLE TE TLE IL TL IK 7K x LEE =v ARES REPRE TE TERETE TERETE TERETE FL NE RENE Re RE PANEL NE REFEREE RE RET us help you solve your ‘ah V6 8 DP NH Ne Ti 0 Ne Pl RE Re RE RR RANE RA RS REA SLE RA FO BLACK CHANGE PURSE LOST on Tuesday morning, Dec. 4, in Patton. Contains sum of $55.00. | Finder please return to Mrs. | Doris (Bloom) Rishon, R. D. 1 Box 4, Patton. Reward. | 12-6 | back yard Friday evening, Nov. | 16. Owner may have same by calling at my residence. Mrs. Norman Swisher, 314 Herriman | Ave., Patton. 12-6 LARGE FARM FOR SALE—Ad- joins Carrolltown Borough. All modern’ conveniences. Very large barn. Inquire of Fannie C. Wet- zel, Carrolltown. Phone 4491 or 2682, Carrolltown. tf REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE—In good condition. Norge model. 2 years old. Inquire at 1001 Pal- mer Ave. Patton. 12.6 a FOR SALE—Large Heatrola, elec- tric table top range, shotguns, coal range, bedroom suite, and various other household goods. Inquire of Mrs. A. Hofer, 415 Palmer Ave., Patton. 12-13 WANTED TO RENT —2 or 3 rooms. Inquire of Herbert Stev- ens, 512 Third Ave, Patton. 12-6 WANTED TO BUY—An Electric washing machine. Inquire of Herbert Stevens, 512 Third Ave., Patton, Pa. 12-6 ICE SHOE SKATES FOR SALE— 1 pair of men’s, size 7; in good condition. Kenneth McDevitt, 921 Beech Ave., Patton. 12-13 COAL HANDLING from any mine | and also General Hauling: Clark White, 507 Lang Ave., Patton, Pa, 1-3 o FOR SALE — Limited supply of | good used barrels and kegs at bargain prices; your choice, sizes 5, 10, 15 and 50 gals. First here, first served! Hastings Bottling Works, Hastings, Pa. 12-6 AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR for Delta Manufacturing Co. and Mall Tool Co. Chain saw for cutting logs, Electric Drills, El- ectric Hand Saws, All kinds of woodworking machines. J. Hammond Co., Spangler, Pa. o & ANNOUNCING—The NEW 1945 TORRID ZONE FURNACES. available now. Terms, if desired. Repairs for all makes. Complete heating service. Mack's Furnace Co., 221 South Center Street, Eb- ensburg, Pa., opposite the Court | house. Phene 438. tf FUR COAT ALTERATIONS done expertly; also all kinds of men’s and women's clothing alterations Mrs. R. H. Sharbaugh, Carroll- town, Pa. Phone 4261. tf CHRISTMAS CARDS — Orders with your name now taken. plies, Barnesboro. R SAL SAM COFFO00 SPANGLER 1 Majestic Radio, 1 Majestic Cook Stove, 1 Frigid- aire, 1 Coal Stoker, Heater —Burned-out fluorescent light | EAGLE PRTG. CO., Office Sup- | tubes can be converted into neat | | towel racks. SAINT MARY'S L C. B. U. “RESOLUTION | vote of confidence to the union's | iel W. Skelly has emphasized that | the election’s outcome does not nécessarily mean an industrial walkout, and cautioned against wildcat strikes. Further action in | any strike will come from Presi- dent Philip Murray, the union's wage policy committee and the in- ternational officers. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Whereas, it has pleased Al- mighty God in His Goodness and Mercy to remove from our ranks by death our sister member, Mrs. Mary Bauman. Whereas, highest tribute we can pay her is that she led a pure, Christian life and departed from this world like a child of God, Whom she so faithfully served. Resolved, that by her death this society has lost a good member and her family a kind and loving mother. Resolved, that in respect to her memory, our charter be draped in mou ng for a period of 30 days. These resolutions entered on the minutes of our society and pub- lished in the local paper and a copy furnished to the family of the deceased sister, Mrs. Mary Bau- man. Committee—Mrs. Mary Garrity, Mrs. Nicholas Anstead and Mrs. Josephine Lilly. and Mrs. Regis Daugherty of r announce the birth E ter, Mary Ann, Nov. 18. Mr the former Ag of Cresson daugt Daugherty lov Bradl Cpl. William F. Little, of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Little of Chest Springs, has received an honorable lischarge from the Army at In- diantown Gap. He served for 31 months in the E. T. O. and wears the Good Conduct Medal l E. T. O. Ribbon with two s son S —Read our Classified Column! IRE RRERKEK Milton's. Slippers old, the he's and she's appreciate such year 'round gift. Select y assortment. SR TR i RG J Pl RF 3 FR 0 Fi i Po RAB $5 So SE Sa SE S50 ALL SIZES MANY STYLES VARIOUS COLORS All the “gals” adore toastly warm, fleecy, comfortable shearling pers. In all colors and for everyone! A COR 0 28 00 7 TU 0 7 9 2 2 EA 2 (£5 % | wage fight, District Director Dan- | 1ere! And how everyone w a thoughtf of America. 2 {and in Berlin, Germany. Hailing the wide majority as a | Andrew Paulliskey of the U. S.| Navy received an honorable dis- | charge. He saw action in both the European and South Pacific areas. | Mary Volosin and Pete Hazy, who was recently discharged from the Army, were married last week. A Pre-Advent dance was held by the Catholic Church on Saturday in the Union Hall at Tripoli. Music was furnished by the “Command- ers” from Johnstown. The affair is reported as a huge success. Beverley Squires is a p the Colver Hospital suffering rhuma ol tic fever. MADE MASTER SERGEANT o word received by his gt PRI ILC PEE TE PEELE You're sure to please every member of the family when You give them slippers from for the young and are ill ul slipper gifts from our fine Q8c to $3.99 SHEARLING SLIPPERS f& the soft, slip- sizes. Varied collection of slippers se MILTON’S Shoe Store | BARNESBORO, PENNA. BORDEN'S HEMO drink your vita- mins and like ‘em Jar bottle of 100 pkgs. of 5 pkg. i5¢ idc Rob-Ford Saccharin Tablets American Steel Wool Independence Safety Matches or: 106 Sweetheart Toilet Soap 3 cues 20C A Delicious Spread for Supreme Bread Orange and Grapefruit , < MARMALADE 2: 17 15¢ = 29¢ Windex Window Cleaner Toilet cake Soap 7¢ On Sale When Available K2SDLTR 10¢ 23¢ On Sale When Available 6-0z. bottle large bar On Sale When Available [ETT § FOr Clian NG ALL PAINTED SURFACES 1b. 23¢ U. No. 1 small pkg. Ige. pkg. 10° 23¢ On Sale When Available a = 1.49 bag Florida Oranges doz. 32€ Juicy Grapefruit . 5 wor 29¢ Emperor Table Grapes 2 ,. 29¢ Butten Radishes 5¢ t. Fancy Washed Carrots 5¢ J GOOD NEWS ™ %.15ir™ FRESH PORK PICNICS Ib. 3 ge SAUERKRAUT © 10c Fresh Pork Sausage wn. 39¢ Skinless Wieners », 36¢ Beef Liver w 31C Hamburg n. 28C Pa. Blue Label large bunch 1b. Boneless Fatted All Meat No Waste et Your pp Share
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers