Thursday, January 3, 1946.
PATTON NEWS ITEMS
A group of young people gather-
ed at the home of Miss Bessie Sun-
geri on New Year's Eve. An enjoy-
able evening was spent and lunch
was served. The following were
present: Misses Mildred William-
son, Elaine Coon, Mary Jane Short,
and Bessie Sunseri; Messrs. Harry
Winslow Jr.,, Paul Short, Rem
Adams and Ralph Wilkinson.
Mr. Bernard Baker of Kent, O.,
spent the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. X,
Baker of R. D. 1, Patton.
Pfc. John Ianniello of the U. S.
Marine Corps was erroneously list.
ed in last week’s issue as a mer-
chant marine. Pfc. Ianniello was on
sea duty with the Marines, and is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Domonick
Ianniello of Magee Ave.
Pfc. James T. Gabriel was sched-
uled to arrive at Newport News,
Va., aboard the Norway Victory on
Dec. 29.
Mr. Francis Baker and Miss
Monica Baker of Detroit, Mich.
spent the Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. AX
Baker of Patton R. D.
Pfc. John Baron of 713 Fifth
Ave. was honorably discharged
from the Army at the F't. Knox,
Ky., Separation Center on Dec. 28.
In a recent letter to his parents,
Jerry Long fireman 1st class, who
is stationed on Guam, told of meet-
ing Bernard Smale, quartermaster
3rd class, on Dec. 20. The local
sailors planned to spent Christmas
Day together. Long is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Long, and Smale is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Smale.
The sisters of Firman Bailley,
who suffered a fractured vertebrae
Friday at Colver, Mrs. William
Long of Patton, and Mrs. E. J.
Atherton of Altoona, visited him
Saturday and Sunday in a Johns-
town hospital.
Sgt. Alan Sommerville of Fair-
fax, Kansas City, Kansas, is spend-
ing a 15-day furlough with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Somyner-
ville.
Sgt. Robert Campbell is spend-
ing a week with relatives in De-
troit, Mich.
Miss June Solomon has returned
to Detroit after spending a’ week
|
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Solomon,
Frank Barnwell of Detroit is a
guest of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hugill.
Mahlon Kirk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. BE. 8. Kirk of Ross Ave, un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis in the Spangler Hospital last
Friday. His condition is reported
as good.
Miss Mary Donahue and James
Donahue of Washington, D. C,,
visited at the home of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dona-
hue, during the Christmas holiday.
Lt. Russell Donahue of Patter-
son Field, Ohio, also visited at the
home of his parents during the
Christmas holidays.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eckenrode in-
cluded Lt. and Mrs. David Cramer
and daughter of Washington, D.
C.; Pvt. and Mrs. John Cramer
and son of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs.
Catherine Thomas of Emeigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Colberg
of Adgen, N. Y, spent the New
Year's holiday with the former's |
mother, Mrs. Matilda Colberg. |
Miss Catherine Anderson is
spending a week with her sister.
Miss Ann Anderson of Beech Ave.
Robert Senita, a medical student
at Jefferson College, Philadelphia,
spent the Christmas holidays at
the home of his father, Andrew
Senita of Third Ave. He returned
to Philadelphia on New Year's
Day.
Pvt. Joseph Pavia was discharg-
ed at Indiantown Gap during the
past week, as were T-5 Victor
NHauret and Pfc. John Overchek.
LE *
A gs |
leave period with his wife here, |
|
% 3)
VFW AUXILIARY MEETING
IS CHANGED TO JAN. 16
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the John
White Post 779, Veterans of For-
eign Wars, will be held on Wednes-
day, Jan. 16, instead of on Tues-
day, Jan. 15. The time will be at
8 p. m.; place, Post Home.
Mrs. Mary Hodge, the president,
will preside at the gathering. All
members are requested to be in at-
tendance.
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Trinity Methodist Church
Friday, Jan, 4—T7:00 p. m.: Choir
rehearsal.
Sunday, Jan. 6—9:45 a. m.: The
| Church at Study. Topic, “A Nation
in the Making. 10:30 a. m.: The
Church at Worship. The Sacrament
) Lord's S or. 6:3 » M3
Miss Mildred Henninger of Har- an ol gh Sg The
risburg and Miss Doris Henninger Evening Worship. This evening's
> Jonnsiown, student nurse i the | service will be the first of The Uni-
] emorial Hospital, visite recent- {versal Week or Prayer. Topic,
ly with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | «pven as Christ Also Loved the
"Fred Henninger. Church.”
Cpl. Fred E. Lawrence of Camp | ?
Lee, Va., spent the New Year's | . .
holiday with his wife at the home | Patton Presbyterian Church
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clete | Sunday, Jan. 6—10 a. m.: Sun-
Gray. {day School, John I Barnard, su-
Don't forget the “Week of] perintendent. 11 a. m.: Worship
Prayer” being observed in the Pro- | Service. The pastor, Plummer Har-
testant Churches of Patton during | vey, S. T. M,, will preach the fifth
the coming week. | sermon in a series from the book
Mrs. Josephine (Luther) Short, | of Galatians.
formerly of Patton, observed her | Thursday, Jan. 3—Choir practice
86th birthday anniversary in Geis- | at the church at 6:45 p. m.
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UNION PRESS-COURIER
WEEKLY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 45. Serf 13. Highest
1. Northerly 46. Boy's note (Guido)
wind nickname 15. Distress
(Adriatic) signal
5.Cruston a DOWN 18. Music note
wound 1. Capital 21 Coin
9 Leave out (Mass ) (Swed)
10. Particle 2 City 22. Colony
11. Seasoning (Neb) (S. Afr)
12. God 3 Vex 23 Man's name 2 X
(Egypt) 4. Allures 24. New York | NES RL
13. Anesthetic 5 Country (abbr) ast week's Answer
14. Mothers in Asia 25 Expression
(child's 6 Stateofin- 27 A wing 34. Any demon
term) sensibility 28. Make 36. Goddess
16. Larva of 7 Bomb weaker (Egypt)
eye-thread- used on 29 Part of 37 Sharp
worm Hiroshima “to be" 38. Scottish.
17. Man's 8 Tropical 30. Shiny Gaelic
nickname fruit 31. Witty saying 40. Man's name
19 Negative
reply
20. Indefinite
article
21. Musical
wind
instruments
25. Skill
26. Cured grass
27. Concurrence
30. Gram
(abbr.)
32. Chinese
measure
33 Doctor of
Science
(abbr)
34. Girl's
nickname
35. Similar
39 English
author
41. One who
uses
42. Observes
43. Binds
44. Electrified
town Sunday. She was born in Car- | Friday, Jan. 4—Monthly meeting
rolltown Dec. 31, 1859, and has | of the Ladies’ Aid Society will be
resided in Johnstown since 1918. | held at the home of Mrs. John IL
Mrs. Short is the widow of the late | Barnard, 514 Beech Ave, at 8 p.m.
Enoch Short, who died 34 years
ago. .
Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Yeckley an- | Lessons of War on Fire
nounce the coming marriage of : : :
their daughter, Miss Etheldreda Fighting Help In Peace
Yeckley, to Charles F. Maus, son | WASHINGTON, D. C. — Fire fight-
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Maus | ing techniques developed by the
of Sidman, Pa. : : , | navy during the war may revolution-
| Sgt. Craver Gill received an| ize postwar civilian fire fighting
honorable discharge from the U. S.| organizations. Naval methods were
Army on Dec. 31 after spending | credited with saving uncounted lives
two years in the E. T. O. Sgt. Gill| and millions of dollars’
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gill property, including such vessels as
of Mellon Ave. He will join his| the aircraft carrier Franklin, Bunk-
worth of |
particles
CARROLLTOWN BRIEFS
Mrs. Rose (Hipps) Lapenna
| spent several days recently with
her husband, Seaman Gene Lapen-
[na, who is stationed in Washing-
ton, D. C. 9:20 p. m. Sunday at his home. He
| Miss Agatha Kaylor, employed|nad been ill for eight months.
in Washington, D. C., spent the
| holiday period with her parents, | 1866. Surviving are his widow, the
| Mr. and Mrs. Al G. Kaylor of this | former Olive Black, and four child-
place. | ren.
Sgt. Louis Feighner, son of Mr.| Funeral services were conducted
and Mrs. Edward Feighner, arriv-, at his home at 2:30 p. m. Wednes-
ed home during the past week with day by Rev. William E. Lewis, pas-
RECENT DFATHS
(Additional Deaths on Page 3)
George E. Gibboney
George E. Gibboney, 79, retired
PRR brakeman of! Cresson, died at |
Mr. Gibboney was born Oct. 30, |
| wife, the former Louise McClaffer- |
| ty, and son, Bobby, at New Beth- |
| lehem, Pa. |
| Miss Maxine Gill, student at In-
| diana State Teacher’s College; Lt. |
Kila Marie Gill of Holabird Hos- |
: ER
TAKE [ +
Jil of
pital, Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and |
FOR MY DOUGH
Mrs. Herman Gill of Lilly visited |
Message ss lashivs
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Gill, this past week.
Herman Gill has returned tc his
former job as State Policeman at
Hershey, Pa.
Cpl. Walter Adams, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Adams, is current-
ly serving with the 96th QM Com-
pany attached to the 96th Division
on Mindoro Islands in the Philip-
ILL
A Te pte we || pines. Cpl. Adams attended Patton
* Keeps you foot-frash
High and was employed as a me-
chanic in Carrolltown before en-
tering the Army in March, 1943. A
‘brother served with an Armored
Division in Belgium. Cpl. Adams
was recently transferred from the
31st Infantry Division in which he
was a mortar man for over two
years. Overseas for 21 months, he
is entitled to wear the Combat In-
fantryman’s Badge, Good Conduct
Medal, Victory Medal, Philippine
Liberation Ribbon and Asiatic-Pa-
cific Ribbon with 3 battle stars
and bronze arrowhead, and the
Meritorious Service Unit Plaque.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lechene of |
New Brunswick, N. J. spent]
| Christmas Day at the home of the |
| former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Henry Lechene.
$7.95
Some Style
igher
Millions of men have made their
wartime footwork much easier
by walking on the resilient air
cushion that's built into Mas-
sagic Shoes. What's more, their
exclusive flexible Arch Lift
gives needed extra foot sup-
| practical
er Hill, Saratoga and Ticonderoga.
The navy said recently that the
results of its techniques
promise to save billions of dollars
for property owners in years to
come. All applicable details of its |
equipment and methods, the navy
said, will be given freely to civil
fire departments, industrial firms,
fire protection and insurance organ-
izations. Already a large percentage
of the members of the Boston fire
department has been trained in
navy methods.
In addition to fog nozzles and
foam, navy developments include a
portable oxyacetylene cutting outfit,
permitting quick cutting through of
steel decks and bunkheads, and an
oxygen rescue breathing apparatus
which generates its own oxygen and
removes impurities from exhaled
air.
Open Second Hand Market
For Civilians in Berlin
BERLIN, GERMANY. — An Al-
lied approved second hand mart for
civilians opened on Brunnenstrasse
recently and more than 3,000 Ber-
liners jammed {it with every con-
ceivable kind of used article for bar- | 4 |
| Camp Wheeler, Ga., is home on a | children—Ellsworth, John and Mrs. |
ter or sale.
The mart was opened by the Ber-
lin city administration to help curb
the black market. An admission fee
an honorable discharge from
U. S. Army. Sgt. Feighner had
ben stationed in the China-Burma-
India Theater for the past couple
years.
Both the Public and Parochial
| Schools re-opened Thursday of this
| week after a 10-day holiday vaca-
| tion period.
Rev. Father Alto Hecker, O. S.
B., of St. Vincent's Archabbey, La-
trope, spent several days the past
week with local relatives. Father
Alto is a native of Carrolltown.
Edgar Schroth is visiting in Pit-
cairn, Pa., for a few days this
week.
Rev. Fathers Connal and Adrian
Pfeister, O. S. B., spent a few
days this week as the guest of
their father, Mr. Leo V, Pfeister.
Mrs. Eulalia Reig: ;
of Altoona spent the’holid7i\gea-
son with the former's father, Dr.
J. V. Maucher.
Sister Ann Augusta Schroth of
the Mercy Order, a teacher in St.
Leo's Parochial School, Altoona,
was a guest of relatives here dur-
| ing the holidays.
Sister Bertilla and Angelina, O.
S. B., of Pittsburgh, were guests
|at the local convent during the
past week.
Cpl. William Bearer, stationed at
the |
tor of the Cresson Presbyterian
Church. Interment was in Carson
Valley Cemetery.
|
Mrs. Eva Anderson
| Mrs. Eva Anderson, 82, a well-
known Hastings resident for the
{last 56 years, died Monday at her
|home. She was born in Sweden,
Feb. 16, 1863, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelis Lundburg.
In addition to her husband,
Charles Anderson, she leaves three
children—Herbert, Chicago, IM.:
‘Josie, Canada, and Dewey, resid-
ing in Hastings. A brother and sis-
ter reside in Sweden.
Funeral services will be conduct-
ed at 2 p. m. today in the Hast-
ings Methodist Church by Rev. H.
Emanuel Swansboro
Emanuel Swansboro, 83, a well-
known resident of Barnesboro, died
Tuesday evening at his home. He
was born Feb. 6, 1862, in Lykens,
a son of Joseph and Margaret (Ed-
wards) Swansboro. Until his re-
tirement 14 years ago he had been
a railroad employee.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
| Eliza (Rodgers) Swansboro, and 6
[19-day furlough with his parents, | Margaret Zullinger, New Bruns-
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Bearer. Upon | wick, N. J.; Mrs. Ethel Abernathy,
| : *
and Emily, a teacher in the Bar-
port. For true foot comfort,
ease your feet info Massagics.
MAE 1 0c
AiR RAN Te) :
LUXENBERG’S
MEN’S SHOP
BARNESBORO, PA.
AR
i | Teachers’ College after spending a
George Lechene has returned to
Detroit, Mich., after spending the
holiday season at his home.
of one mark, or 10 cents at the mil-
itary exchange rate, is charged.
Miss Edna Lechene, cadet nurse, On one bicycle was a sign: “In
has returned to the Indiana State | exchange for camera, automobile
rug or cloth for suit.”
Gray haired women with dresses
reaching their ankles offered opera
two weeks’ vacation here. |
Send, bring or phone your news |
| to us. Phone Patton 3161. | insce
Miss June Jacobs, R. N., of the | &'355¢%
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,| Three teen age girls put up sev-
eral of their party dresses for bar-
ter for walking shoes. Other items
included door hinges, water color
paints, shoes, handkerchiefs, grand-
father clocks, handbags, a carpen-
and Tech.-Sgt. Jack Jacobs of Bol- |
ling Field, Washington, D.
| spent the holidays with their par- |
| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs. |
Miss Verne Baker of New York |
|
recently visited her brother-in-law | ter's saw, woolen arn, cigaret
|and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin| cases, draftsmen’s tools, phono-
| Shuss. | graphs and a radio amplifier.
Lt. Warren O'Leary has return-
| ed to the Suison Airfield, A. T. C,,
| Fairfield, Cal., after spending a| War Cost Army 737,714
00000
EASY
HOME LOANS!
Take advantage of the opportunity to build and
own your own home. One of our many home loan
plans will enable you to
With building restrictions lifted and more and
more material becoming
to get started soon; so come in and see us today.
ALL INFORMATION HELD CONFIDENTIAL
First National Bank
At Patton
2O0GO0OOOQNON IONE
Tons of Cargo at Sea
WASHINGTON, D. C. — The war
department reported that 737,714
ship tons of army cargo were lost
at sea during the war as the result
of the sinking or damaging of 148
vessels outbound from the United
States.
The total
from the sinking of 31 vessels and
the damaging of two others in the
Pacific and 537,656 tons through the
sinking of 105 vessels and damag-
ing of 10 others in the war against
Germany.
These figures,
sized, cover only losses on vessels
of American and foreign registry
2
Oo
| sailing from this country. The army
9
Q
2
°
Oo
o
Kg
~
Oo
included 200,058 tons
the army empha-
calculated the losses amounted to
62 tons out of each 10,000 tons
shipped from this country from De-
cember, 1941, to August 1, 1945,
TERM
LAFF-A-DAY
become a home owner.
available, youw’ll be able
<
ER
“It’s been so long since I saw a
GO00000ONNOBHBOOOVVONIVOOOVVOVOVVVIVAVVIVVVOVVVO e
»
E | om mm am nm man. ves en ane
salesman, Dear!”
| report to F't. Benning, Ga.
Mrs. Donald Sharbaugh of
Greensburg spent several days in
| town with relatives and friends.
| Ensign Edwin Fitch, U. S. N.R.,
| spent the holiday with friends and
| relatives here and in Bakerton.
Cpl. and Mrs. Louis Kline and
daughter, who had been living in
Georgia, are back in Carrolltown.
| Cpl. Kline has been honerably dis-
charged from service. Mrs. Kline
is the former Mary Grace Ecken-
rode.
Dr. Emil Sloan of Washington,
D. C., spent the holidays with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Rem Adams.
Pfc. Bob Ager was home on fur-
Jough during the holidays.
Pfc. Norbert McNulty was hon-
orably discharged from the Army
at Indiantown Gap during the past
week.
BAKERTON BRIEFS
By AGNES POLITES
The following Bakerton young
ladies were capped as Nurses
Aides recently at the Miners’ Hos-
pital, Spangler, after completing
the regular course of study: Mrs.
Glenn Fowler, Misses Catherine
Hovan, Marylouise Lamont, Rose
Columbus, Josephine Columbus and
Agnes Polites.
Miss Minnie Sclesky of New
York City was a recent visitor at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Sclesky.
{Byron James of Baltimore, Md.,
was a recent visitor at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bry-
son James.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bertamini
and Adrian Bertamini of Washing-
ton, D. C., spent the Christmas
holidays at the home of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Berta-
mini Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brochi of
Altona visited among relatives and
friends in town recently. Mr. Bro-
chi recently from duty in the Paci-
fic with the U. S. Navy.
Thomas Sherwood was recent-
ly discharged from the Army. He
was last stationed in California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slydahar and
daughter, Roslyn, of Harrisburg
were recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Strong.
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Bakerton Methodist Church
Sunday, Jan. 6—9:30 a. m.: The
Church at Worship. We shall ob-
serve the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. 10:30 a. m.: The Church
at Study. Topic, “A Nation in the
Making.”
Monday, Jan. 7—7:30 p. m.: The
Youth Fellowship will meet.
|
|
completion of his furlough he will | portage; Wilbur, Muskeegon, Mich.
|
|
|
{ neshoro grade schools, at home.
| Funeral services will be conduct- |
|ed at 2 p. m. Friday by Rev. J.|
| Earl Bassler, pastor of the Barnes- |
| boro Methodist Church. Burial will
| be in the North Barnesboro Ceme-
| tery.
| Benjamin Benney
| Funeral services for Benjamin
| Benney, 65, who died Wednesday
| at his home in St. Benedict, will |
be conducted at 9 a. m. Saturday |
in St. Benedict's Catholic Church,
Carrolltown, by Rev. Father Raph-
Church, near St. Benedict. Burial
will be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery.
Mr. Benney was born Dec. 17,
1880, in Italy and came to this
country 45 years ago. He was em-
ployed by the Carrolitown Coal
Co.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Catherine Benney, and four child-
ren—Arthur Benney and Mrs.
Andrew Zeletske, St. Benedict; Joe
Benney, with the Marines; and Ben
Benney, at home.
Mr. Benney was a member of
St. Benedict Local 2008, U. M. W.
or A. and of St. Joseph's Church.
Navy Plans Use of Atom
Bombs on Carrier Planes
PORTSMOUTH, VA.—Artemus L.
Gates, navy undersecretary, dis-
closed the navy plans to adapt the
atomic bomb for use by carrier-
based planes.
‘Effective as the atomic bomb fis,
it is still a bomb, and must be car-
ried to the target,” he said in a
speech delivered during ceremonies
commissioning the 45,000 ton carrier
Midway, the largest, fastest, tough-
est flat top in the world.
The Midway, christened at New-
port News last March 20, was
named for the historic battle of June,
1942, which even Japanese officers
now admit, Gates said, was the turn-
ing point of naval warfare in the
Pacific. The undersecretary said
the Midway, first of three super car-
riers, is ‘“‘evidence of our will to
maintain peace.”
+~—Men are not to be judged by
their looks, habits and appearan-
ces; but by the character of their
lives and conversations, and by
their works.—L'Estrange.
Words of the Wise
No pleasure is comparable to
the standing upon the vantage-
ground of truth.
— (John Selden)
4
ael, O. S.:B., pastor of St. Joseph's | —
| HAVE YOUR GRAIN GROUND |
PAGE FIVE
beautifully matched,
delicately beaded m
$64
Diamond Bridal Duo, in 6- diamond Bridal En-
semble; enchanting
odern design; richly
mountings, Both... engraved. Both . . .
$9750
ILUXENBERG’S
The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying.
BARNESBORO
GORGEOUS
CREATION
S5-diamond En-
gagement Ring in
smartly tailored
mounting. Ex-
quisite!
$Q 750
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
6-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE on
St. Mary's St., Carrollitown. Very
large lot. Centrally located. In-
quire Thomas A. Owens, Phone
2682, Carrolltown. tf
WISE & KEYSTONE FURNACES
All Steel, Hot Air. Immediate in- |
Heat-
914
Plumbing and
Weaver,
| stallation.
ing Service. R. E.
Palmer Ave., Patton. Phone Pat- |
ton 2294. ti
suite, $20; rockers; Heatrola,
$10; dresser; coal range, $25;
rugs. Inquire of Mrs. A. Hofer,
415 Palmer Ave. Patton. 1-3
ee —
DESK LAMPS — New Fluorescent
i. Jeily Jr. the pastor. Burial is type. Also new line ff-golds
to -. in Union Cemetery. plated Fountain Pens at BEAGLE
PRTG. CO., Office Supplies, Bar-
nesboro. 1-2
GIRL WANTED for general house-
work. 18 yrs or older. Including
Ave., Altoona, Pa. 1-3
WANTED TO RENT—3-room ap-
| Louis Delattre, R. D. 1, Box 204,
| Patton, Pa. 1-24
| FOR SALE—White Enamel Coal
Heatrola,
Suite, Drop-head Singer Sewing
Machine, Dresser, Crib, Tables,
Beds and other household goods.
Inquire Mrs. A. Hofer, 418 Pal-
mer Avenue, Patton. 1-13
ange; Living Rcom
IRL. WANTED for housework
Good pay. Sundays off. Inquire
at Mertens Bakery, Patton, Pa.
Phone, Patton 3041. 1-13
-~
| TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. Un-
| derwood model in good condition.
| Inquire K. C. Rhody, 1009 N. 5th
| Ave. Patton.
AT THE BARN with Miller's
Portable Grinder. Call Merle Mil-
|
ler, Carrolltown 4166. 1-3
|
ADDING MACHINE FOR SALE,
“American.” Inquire at 608 Lang
Ave., Patton.
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING
Machines Repaired or Over-
hauled by Remington factory
trained men. EAGLE PRTG. CO.
Office Supplies, Barnesboro. 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
joins Carrolltown Borough. All
modern conveniences. Very large
barn. Inquire of Fannie C. Wet-
zel, Carrolltown. Phone 4491 or
2682, Carrolltown. tf
COAL HANDLING from any mine
and also General Hauling. Clark
White, 507 Lang Ave. Patton,
Pa. 1-3
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. V.
Hammond Co., Spangler, Pa. tf
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. Phone 438. tf,
WASHING MACHINES
® REFRIGERATORS @
Electric Heaters, Oil Heaters,
Coal Heaters, Coal Cook Stoves,
all sizes. Ernest Seaman, Mgr,
Appliance Store, Nanty-Glo
(Former A. S. Baker Store)
2-WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE. |
Also breakfast set; living room |
rom and board. Good pay. Phone |
Altoona 5315 or write: Mrs. H. |
E. Crigger, 3021 W. Chestnut |
artment or house in Patton. No |
children. Contact or write Mrs. |
Phone 3561. tf |
1-3 |
LARGE FARM FOR SALE—Ad-
| POMONA GRANGE |
MEETING SATURDAY
—
| The Cambria County Pomona
| Grange will meet Saturday in the
| Ebensburg Grade School, with Ira
| Gross, supervising principal of the
| Southmont schools and past lectu
| rer of the state grange, to be guest
| speaker.
“Postwar Needs in Rural Educa-
| tion” is to be Mr. Gross’ topic. The
| time is set for 10 a. m., the meet-
|ing opening with the fifth degree.
Philip Strittmatter, editor of the
county grange publication, is to
speak during the meeting.
It has been announced that C. J.
Bearer has been elected master of |
| the Crossroads Grange. E. J. Wes- |
trick is lecturer and V. A. Holtz |
is secretary. Bernard Neibauer is |
to serve as master of the St. Law- |
rence Grange this year, with Fan- |
nie Ropp as lecturer and George
| Leiden as secretary. |
PATTON MINER INJURED
AT COLVER OPERATIONS
Firman Bailley, 41-year-old min-
er who resides on Patton R. D.,
suffered serious injuries of the
back on Friday morning while at
work in the Colver mine of Ebens-
burg Coal Co.
Mr. Bailey was admitted to the
Johnstown Memorial Hospital at 11
a. m. Friday, and submitted to an
operation for a fractured vertebrae
on Saturday.
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MEN'S & BOYS’
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON
1
DO YOU KNOW?
Far sightedness is the most
common eye defect among the
| school children of this country. As-
| tigmatism runs second.
|
SEND IT IN!
{ or phone it just as soon as you can. |
| It will be published. Phone 3161. |
—“Jet propelled autos of the fu- |
ture will travel 520 miles an hour,” |
making it none too soon for the
pedestrian’ to begin studying up on'
how to enjoy being extinct.
To.00 8 v8 3 Yo
$2.98
£ JOE'S CUTRATE
STORE
BARNESBORO, PENNA.
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So You Want
A NEW Car?
So Do Millions
of Others
HE YEAR 1946 promises to be the greatest
year for the production of autos in history.
A pent-up demand for new cars [few have been
built since 1942] will find dealers short of the
number of cars needed to fill customers’ demand.
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE ARE WAITING TO BUY NEW CARS
AND THERE JUST WON'T BE ENOUGH TO GO AROUND!
KEEP Your Present CAR,
and KEEP IT FIT
You’ve got a lot of traveling in the old bus yet...
Our expert mechanics, plus genuine replacement
parts, will give you the care-free driving you need
until the new cars become available,
Main Street Garage
Carrolltown, Penna.
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