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PAGE FOUR
COLVER JOTTINGS
By MARGARET YANOSKY
Pfc. Joseph S. Bolgar was re-
cently honorably discharged from
the Army. He was in service for
33 months and spent 13 months in
the South Pacific,
Seaman 1st Class Joseph J. Ka-
tona, upon returning to Philadel-
phia, was reassigned to California.
The sailor was home recently on a
64-day leave. He has reenlisted in
the regular Navy for another year,
Radarman 1st Class Frank Di-
lick has completed his 20-day leave
and has returned to California.
Pfc. John Kazinovick is recuper-
ating in a station hospital some-
where in Newt Jersey from injuries
sustained in France and Belgium.
Miss Patricia Murphy of Loretto
visited her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Murphy Sr. over the
week end.
‘Steve Pavuk, seaman 3rd class,
has been honorably discharged
from the Navy. He saw action in
France and has been stationed in
Panama for the past 6 months.
Mr. Michael Havern is visiting
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Cathryn Havern. He is employed in
Detroit, Mich.
Pvt. Benjamin Smith was home
on a 15-day furlough from the U.
S. Army. He recently enlisted in
the service and was formerly a
Sophomore in the. Ebensburg-
Cambria High School.
The marriage of Miss Mary
Ellen Zawiskie and Leo Kouzicki
took place on Saturday, Feb. 16,
in the Holy Family Catholic
Church in Colver. A reception was
held later at the Sons of Italy
Hall. Mrs. Kozicki is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zawiskie, and
the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Kozicki, and is a vet-
eran of the ETO.
! Mr, Frank Lapayzinski has been
discharged from the Memorial
Hospital, Johnstown, where he was
recovering from injuries sustained
i a mine accident.
! Mrs. Francis Cook, the former
Margaret Pavuk, has moved to
Colver from Ebensburg. Her hus-
band is expecting to be discharged
OUR SPECIALTY
IS PROMPTNESS
We pride ourselves on the
speed and the accurateness
of our service in the re-
placement of broken lenses.
We are at your service.
DR... P. MITCHELL
OPTOMETRIST AND JEWELER
BARNESBORO
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YOU OWE IT
TO YOURSELF
AND YOUR
FAMIL
Are you — Run-down,
irritable, cranky, jumpy or
! jittery ?
o you have —
Sour stomach, gas, bloating,
: poor appetite or headaches?
Do you feel —
! Sluggish, draggy, discour-
aged, listless or blue?
ese and similar conditions may
brought on or aggravated by
temporary constipation. In count-
lgss cases of this kind, delighted
users have gladly testified to the
Welcome laxative relief they re-
~eived from
. WORLD'S
BITTER TONIC
LAXATIVE AND
APPETIZER MEDICINE
Caution: Use only as directed.
For over 20 years, World’s Bitter
Tonic has made friends with young
and old, men 2nd women. Get
World's Bitter Tonic at Patton
Drug Co., Patton, and all other
modern drug stores.
*
from the Navy in the near future.
Miss Jean Brunetti of New York
City was a recent visitor at the
home of her brother, and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brunetti
of Colver.
The George Washington Ball is
to be held on Saturday of this
week, Feb. 23, in the Labor Temple
in Colver. Dancing will begin at
9 p. m, and end at 12 midnight.
Wilfred Mears and His Orchestra
will furnish the music, This dance
is another benefit dance for the
new W. Garfield Thomas Post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Everone is invited to attend and
make the dance a success. Admis-
sion is $1 for a singe person and
$1.50 for couples.
YOUR HEALTH
From the Medical Society of the
State of Pennsylvania and the
Cambria Co. Medical Society
Treatment for sprained ankles
has changed in recent years.
That early use of the ankle in
weight-bearing reduces the period
of disability is now accepted.
But good ankle support is impor-
tant in weight-bearing process.
The support principle is based on
the fact that a heavy shoe such as
the military boot is a good splint
in itself.
By the addition of felt pads tc
the inside of the boot, the support-
ing qualities are increased.
After the pads are properly ap-
plied, the boot is laced tightly up
to the top.
The patient is instructed to walk
500 yards and to return for any
adjustments that may be required.
It has been surprising to Naval
medical officers applying this prin-
ciple to ankle sprains during the
war, to note that many returning
from this trial walk no longer
limp.
Most of the patients with ankle
sprain were ready for light duty
in 48 hours.
They were instructed to wear
the pads in their boots for at least
21 days and to return only if they
should have further trouble.
About 20% of the patients re-
turned, but it was found in these
cases that their boots had not been
laced tightly enough.
On the whole, according to mem-
bers of the Medical Corps of the
Navy, the injured men were re-
turned to duty immediately.
FARM CALENDAR
Timely Reminders from
Pennsylvania State College
School of Agriculture
New Varieties Excel
New crop varieties developed for
definite purposes —better yield, re-
sistance to disease, and in some in-
stances, better standability—offer
decided advantages over old, or the
standard varieties, extension agro-
nomists of Penn State say. New
and better varieties now in general
use in the state, largely as a result
of extension demonstrations, in-
clude Vicland oats, Thorne wheat,
Wong and other barley varieties,
and hybrid corn.
Legband Breeder Pullets
Careful examination of the in-
dividual birds in a pullet flock at
regular intervals and the use of
leg bands to mark undesirable
birds, provides an easy and satis-
factory method for selecting good
breeder birds, points out Harry H.
Hoffman, the extension poultry
specialist at Penn State College.
Remove Blight Cankers
If orchardists in pruning trees
remove over-winter fire blight
cankers, they can reduce this dis-
ease during the 1946 season, say
extension plant pathologists of the
Pennsylvania State College.
Handle Lanterns Carefully
Hang lanterns on secure hooks
and away from inflammable ma-
terial, such as cobwebs, hay and
straw, while working in the barn,
caution agricultural engineers of
Pennsylvania State College.
Sheep Need Care
Ample fresh water, salt, plenty
of exercise, and rations with good
legume hay, are key essentials in
good breeder ewe management, re-
minds W. B. Cornell, Penn State
extension livestock specialist.
Cut Next Winter's Wood
Dry fuelwood gives twice the
heat obtainable from green mater-
ials, according to extension forest
experts at Penn State. They sug-
gest that trees be cut now for next
winter's fuel, bucking them to
length, and ranking or stacking the
pieces to dry out.
FOLLOW THE PATTERN
There is just one pattern to
soften the uneasy process in our
midst and that is to adopt that
great principle, “The Brotherhood
of Man.” Without that pattern no
segment of society can hope to be
permanently successful.
REFORESTATION
It takes about 1,000 seedlings to
an acre to plant a forest according
to the State Department of Forests
and Waters.
Hardware &
PAINTS AND ENAMEL
S—— ——— — "2
: CHROME KITC
Complete Line Pyrexware
HYGRADE
2 GAL CAN, $1.59
Phone 3001
#Be Bo aBo oZooRoote eRe s Te olecTo ols Poco ote cle Peete Pe cte Pe te Po le Pe ls 8. 0. 0. 0.9. 0.9 0.9 0.9.0 0.0.9.9 .0.9.9.9
Shop Huber’s for Quality
WET AND DRY MOPS AND DUSTERS
‘““ARMSTRONG’’ AND “GOLD SEAL’’ RUGS
FLASHLIGHTS AND BATTERIES
IRONING BOARD PADS AND COVERS
HUBER HARDWARE
i RR BR SR bebe oio fe vioovfooforfooferioofoe)
Home Needs
BABY WALKERS
HEN UTENSILS
All Farm Supplies
MOTOR OIL
5 GAL. CAN, $4.75
PATTON, PA.
SPANGLER JOTTINGS
By MRS. ANTHONY FENELLO
S-Sgt. Nathan Westover has re-
turned to Ft. Meade after a 90-day
re-enlistment furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Krug and
children of Patton were guests at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Es-
ther Krug, Monday evening.
Mr. John Farrell spent a few
days last week at the home of
Mrs. William Whalen.
Mrs. Louis Macek and Mrs. Alex
Companition were guests at the
home of Albert Macek of San-
dusky, Ohio, recently.
Mrs. Alex Winslow held a Val-
entine Birthday Party on Feb. 14
in honor of her daughter, Jean-
anne, who was 12 years of age.
Favors and decorations represent-
ed Valentine's Day. Lunch was ser-
ved and games were played.
Mrs. Robert Butterworth has
gone to Baltimore to meet her hus-
band, who has just arrived in the
United States from the Pacific.
Mrs. Monica Westrick is spend-
ing a short vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Whalen.
Mrs. Louis Macek and Mrs. Alex
Companition and son, Paul, of this
place, and Mr. Blair Galzynski of
Bakerton, spent several days at the
Michael Fabian home in Cleveland,
O.. recently.
The Post Commander of Barnes-
boro Legion has presented Chick
Falls with a testimonial of appre-
ciation of services rendered in the
Army in the form of the American
Legion Silver Star citation on Feb.
11 at the monthly meeting in the
Legion home. Chick more than ap-
preciates the Legion remembering
the boys who have returned from
World War II.
Miss Ruth Daugherty, who is
employed by the Social Security
Board in Baltimore, was a week
end visitor at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Daugh-
erty of this place.
Pfc. Donald Gould was discharg-
ed, after 3 years’ service in the
Army, on Feb. 13. The soldier par-
ticipated in four major battles in
the ETO—Normandy, France, the
Ardennes and Rhineland—and was
wounded in France in Sept., 1944.
After recovering he returned to the
5th Div. of the 3rd Army, where
was was wounded again in Luxem-
bourg in Jan., 1945. After being
evacuated to the 68th Pen. Hos-
pital in England, he was sent to
and from thence to Woodrow Wil-
son Hospital, where he was a pa-
wears the ETO and
Theater Ribbons, the Bronze Star
and Good Conduct Medals, Purple
Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster, War
II Victory Medal and the Combat
Infantryman’s Badge.
Miss Mildred Kirkpatrick spent
a week in Nanty Glo with relatives.
Mrs. Charlotte Fenello entertain-
ed her pinochle club Monday even-
ing. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Bertha Carbarai, Mrs. Jenny
Green, and Miss Mary Pallone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zaleznock
motored to Johnstown last week.
Pvt. Jack Dunchock of Indian-
town Gap spent several days at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Dunchock.
Mrs. Agnes Falger held a birth-
day surprise party Feb. 10 at the
Brandon Hotel in honor of her dau-
ghter, Kathryn. Attending were
Mary Grace Kline, Marjorie Krug,
Thelma Rose Caldwell, Joan Lan-
tzy, Adeline Frontine and Betty
Lantzy.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Castlou and
daughter, Marion, were Sunday
guests at the Wm. Whalen home.
Miss Mildred Kirkpatrick spent
several days recently with her cou-
sins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Naggy
of State College.
Mrs. Louise Constant entertain-
ed her cinch club last week. Win-
ners of prizes were Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Tekelinsky and Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Frank Mirowsky and dau-
ghter, Vivian, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Malicky. Mrs. Mir-
owsky has returned to her home in
New Jersey, while Vivian is still
vacationing in Spangler.
Miss Helen Taylor was a week
end guest of Betty Baker, daugh-
ter of Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wagner visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Bee at East Ridge on Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Gray spent several
days last week with her son CWO
J. H. Gray of Langley Field, Va.
Orvis Krug and Mrs. Frank Wes-
trick accompanied her. Mr. Gray
is recuperating at the Langley
Field Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfeister en-
tertained a group of friends witn
a spaghetti dinner Saturday even-
n
~ Margaret Whalen is recuperat-
ing after an illness of
weeks.
ing a
Wagner, and of his brother, “Pete
Wagner. Cpl. Wagner spent 7 years
in the Army, serving overseas in
Africa, Sicily, Italy, England,
France and Germany, and has
been wounded 3 times—Anzio, Hol-
land, and in the Bulge. He has
been receiving treatment for his
wounds for the past 5 months at
Denver, Colo.
kk
FOOTBALL TEAM, BAND
TENDERED BANQUET
The Annual Banquet for football
players and band of Spangler High
on Wednesday, Feb. 13. Over 200
persons were in attendance. The
guest speaker was Pro Football
Referee E. E. Miller, principal of
Edison Junior High School, Harris-
burg.
Other speakers were Spangler
Coach Mitels; Edward Kirkpatrick,
captain of the football team; Capt,
Hugo Vivadelli; Barnesboro Coach
Geo. Magulick; Patton Coach Al-
bert Mauro; Paul Lantzy of the
American Legion; Samuel Laboda,
supervising principal; D. R. Lov-
ette, principal, and P. D. O’'Donell.
Toastmaster was T. F. Daugherty.
Father Charles Smythe gave the
invocation. Angelo Domenic was
chairman of the committee.
Entertainment was furnished
by Mrs. Mauro of Patton, who
directed the playing of the “Star
Spangled Banner”; Carol Ann
Protzeller and Billy Stevenson,
who gave vocal solos, and Miss
Marjorie Krug, piano solo.
UNION PRESS-COURIER
School was held at the Brandon |
the U. 8. to Camp Pickett, Va. |
tient 5 months. He received his dis- |
charge at Ft. Dix, N. J. Pfc. Gould |
American |
several
Cpl. Kenneth Wagner is spend- |
30-day furlough with his |
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess |
Souvenirs
to all who register
the first day,
March First
1.
Thursday, February 21, 1946
Ny
IAN
GHT THE CANDLES for another birthday for the
Gable Company! We're all ready for the big celebra-
tion . . . ready with a wonderful line-up of outstanding values.
And, best of all, it’s going to be a party you'll love . ..a party
where everyone from Mom and Pop to the “little shavers”
can partake. Every counter is crammed full of finest quality
merchandise . . . our stocks are bigger than ever before and
include many of those hard-to-get items you've secretly hoped
for. Birthdays are fun, and our birthday celebration is sure
to be more fun than ever before. Don't miss it! Make March
1st a real “red letter day” on your calendar. Come! Bring the
family! Spend the day! Take advantage of the wonderful
values we have to offer.
SS ARE EAA
———————
62nd ANNIVERSARY
BEGINS FRIDAY, MARCH ist, AT 9 A. M.
S Altoona, Pa.
1 SRSA ENS.
Following the speaking, moving | Earl Kline, Mary Lutch, Mrs. John | on default of such occupiers or]
pictures of the Penn State-Navy | Lutch,
Mrs. Lutch, Mrs.
George
owners having such sidewalks
| game were shown, Verne Hansen | John Fagan, Mrs. E. Sherry, Edna | cleaned as foresaid, he, she or they
{acting as operator.
was enjoyed by all.
4 eo ok ke
SHOWER IS HELD
FOR IMELDA GREEN
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green
and family of Spangler held a
| each guest. Miss Green received a
number of lovely gifts.
John Elliott; second, Mrs. Joe Bol-
ger, and third, Mrs. Arthur Baker.
| First bingo prize was awarded to
| Miss Joan Westover; second, Ber-
| nard Miller, and third, Mrs. John
| Lutch. The following were guests
| at the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnes, Bak-
erton; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mil-
ler, Jeanne, Veronica and Sonny
Miller, and Mrs. J. B. Kert, St.
Benedict; Mrs. Mirowsky and dau-
ghter of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs.
| Clair Westover and daughter Joan,
| and Clarence Westover, Hastings;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Wagner, Ken and Leo Wag-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashcroft,
| Mrs. Joe Folger, Mrs. Leslie, Mrs.
Malicky and daughter Nancy, Mrs.
V. Kirkpatrick, Alice Byrant, Mrs.
wedding shower for their daughter, |
Imedla, at their home on Thursday |
The rrom was decorated in the | John
high school’s colors, blue and gold. | Mrs.
Favors were made to represent | Mrs. Lillian Demi, Mary Temple, (debts of like amount are now by |
Valentine's Day, and the good meal | Mrs. Frank Constant, Mrs. George {
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
evening. Valentines were given to |
First prize at cards went to Mrs. |
Miller, Mrs.
Elliott,
Macek,
Ray Tellinsky, Mrs.
Mrs. Philip Demi,
Mrs. Mike Smako,
Lokey, Mrs. Robert Butterworth,
Mrs. Pat Elliott and Mrs. Robert
Young, all of Spangler.
— NOTICE —
SNOW REMOVAL FROM
SIDEWALKS
At a Special Meeting of the |
Borough of Patton Council, held on |
Monday, Nov. 19, 1945, after con- |
arising from |
siderable discussion
numerous complaints during the
past winter, Council properly voted
to enforce Ordinance No. 4, Sec-
tion One, which reads as follws:
Be it enacted and ordained by
the Burgess and Council of the
Borough of Patton and it is hereby
ordained by the authority of the
same:
That hereafter it shall be the
duty of the occupants of lots and
owners of unoccupied lots, along
whose premises sidewalks are now
or may hereafter be laid, under the
Ordinance now in force, or which
may hereafter be passed, to cause
the sidewalks along their premises
to be cleaned of snow when, and
as often as the same shall fall
thereon, within six (6) hours after
the same shall cease falling, and
shall be fined in the sum of One
(1) Dollar and the cost of cleaning |
| the pavement, to be collected as
[law recoverable, and it is hereby |
made the duty of the Burgess to]
| see that suits are brought against |
{all who may offend against this |
| Ordinance. |
| This notice to be published in the |
| Union Press-Courier once a month |
| during the coming winter.
| BY ORDER OF COUNCIL, |
| Bert J. Douglass, Boro. Sec.
NOTICE
THE COMMISSIONERS of Cam. |
bria County have agreed to sell at
| Private Sale the hereinafter de- |
scribed property for the sum of |
$49.46, to Paul Paranish & Bea- |
| trice Paranish, his wife, under the |
Act of Assembly of the Common- |
| wealth, approved the 29th day of |
| July, 1941, P. L. 600. |
| The Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria County, Penna., has fixed
February 28, 1946, at TEN o'clock |
| A. M., in the Court House, Ebens- |
{ burg, Peunsylvania, for a hearing |
on the Petition for confirmation of
said Sale. The Property to be sold
| was assessed in the name of
| Pauline Paranish Est., as 1 House
| & 3% Lot—Prop. No. 44-0312, in
| Patton Boro, 1st Ward, and was
| sold to the County on April 1, 1942.
The total amount of taxes, muni-
cipal claims, penalties, interest and
costs due is $61.72.
BY BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
H. F. DORR, Clerk.
JOB PRINTING
The Union Press-Courier’s job
department is equipped to do any
type of printing job you may need.
Union shop, union-label printing.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
ED ey =
2D ee amd Teed
FASHION NOTE
Ek
Registered US Patent Office
WHAT THIS
TOWN NEEDS
ISANEW HAIR
bol
By STANLEY
YEP;
LOOKS
2 LIKES
PRISSY IS
IN Aor
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COPR 1048 KING FEATUNES SYNDICATE. ine WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED