Thursday, June 27, 1946 MINERS’ HOSPITAL PATIENTS’ RECORD Following is the list of patients admitted and discharged at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, from June 17 to June 24, 1946: Medical Patients Admitted Mrs, Margaret Stiles, Marstel- ler; Elizabeth Wilshire, Barnes- boro; Steve Rusnak, Alverda; Mrs. Alta Barger, Spangler; Robert Mc- Donald, Barnesboro R. D.; Grace Overberger, Hastings; Mrs. Cath- erine Kosto, Barnesboro R. D. 1; Ivalo Biss, Spangler; Mrs. Eliza- beth Skirsky, Bakerton, and Mrs. Angeline Malysa, Barnesboro. Surgical Patients Admitted Miriam McCandless, Westover; Earl Bush, Hastings; Donald Bush, Hastings; Robert Noel, Ebensburg R. D. 1; Donald Shovestull, Spang- ler; June Taylor, Barnesboro; Geo. Lord, Mahaffey; Michael Katch- mer, Emeigh; Barbara Eckenrode, Carrolltown; Fred Soisson Jr, Hastings; Marie Anna, Hastings; Ruth Green, Westover; William Skupaka, Spangler; Arthur Forney Jr., Barnesboro; Andrew Baleskie, Hastings; Samuel Sleigh, Barnes- boro; Robert Brown, Barnesboro; Robert Merryweather, Rarnesboro; Shirley and Beverly Gleydura, Bar- nesboro; Wilbert Rainey, LaJose; Katherine Hoover, Mahaffey; Col- leen Kelly, Spangler; Betty Lou Stevens, Spangler; Mary Joyce Kelly, Spangler; Jane Caldwell, Spangler; Mary Constance Fees, Spangler; Fay Lewis, Westover; John Chernickey Jr. Spangler; Bonita Rose, Nanty-Glo; Mrs. Mary Yencho, Cresson; Alfred Downey, Heilwood; Robert McGee, McGees Mills and Joan and Janet Fry, Westover. Medical Patients Discharged James Lamont, Bakerton; Gloria Jean Vitzen, Barnesboro; Clyde Bartlebaugh, Cherry Tree R. D. 2; Mrs. Helen Bublinec, Emeigh; Alex Berzansky, Patton; Charles Horn, | 16 Bakerton; Mary Louise Weakland, Patton R. D.; Philip Stock, Barnes- boro; Mrs. Margaret Stiles, Mar-! steller; Steve Rusnak, Alverda; Robert McDonald, Barnesboro R. D,. and Mrs. Helen Kiraly, Barnes- boro. Surgical Patients Discharged Virginia Grimes, Hastings; Vera Grimes, Hastings; Miriam McCan- dless, Westover R. D.; Robert Noel, Ebensburg R. D.; Emily Yannitello, Patton; Lynn Getty, Arcadia; Donald Bush, Hastings; Earl Bush, Hastings; George Lord, Mahaffey; Arthur Forney Jr., Bar- nesboro; Mrs. Phoebe Bowman, Patton; John Molek Jr. Barnes- boro; Donald Shovestull, Spangler; Ruth Green, Westover; Barbara Eckenrode, Carrolltown; Charles Hannigan, Bakerton; Marie Anna, Hastings; William Skupaka, Span- gler; Fred Soisson Jr. Hastings; Michael Burkholtz, Barnesboro; Abram Colvetti, Marsteller; Joseph Swintack, Marsteller; Mrs. Esther Buterbaugh, Hillsdale; Andrew Ba- leskie, Hastings; Robert Dunchak, Spangler; Betty Lou Stevens, Spangler; James Brennan, West- over R. D. 1; Shirley and Beverly Gleydura, esboro; Robert Mer- ryweather, Barnesboro; Katherine Hoover, Mahaffey; Mary Joyce Kelly, Spangler; Jane Caldwell, Spangler; Mary Constance Fees, Spangler; Colleen Kelly, Spangler; Robert McGee, McGees Mills; Max Caldwell, Westover R. D.; Robert Brown, Barnesboro, and John Chernickey Jr., Spangler. Maternity Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mastro- domenico, Spangler, daughter, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swan, Barnesboro, son, June 19. Mr. and Mrs. George Fishel, Hastings, son, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Gates, West- over, daughter, June 21, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, Eb- | ensburg, son, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaunt- ner, Ashville, son, June 22, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Flinton R. D., son, June 23, MRS. MADELINE BUCK ON EXECUTIVE BOARD Mrs. Madeline Buck of Gallitzin, state committeewoman from Cam- bria County, has been elected to the executive board of the Demo- cratic State Committee. She will represent the 10th District, com- prised of Butler, Berks, Bucks, Cambria, Indiana and Armstrong Counties. After her election at the state convention in Gettysburg, Mrs. Buck urged that every voter in the county register for the general el- ection in November. She asked all committeewomen and men to canvass their precincts for a list of non-registered voters and to make sure they are regis- tered before the election. Kibler, CPA OK’S IMPROVEMENTS The Civilian Production Admin- istration has approved approxi- mately $7,000 worth of improve- ments to St, Benedict's Parochial School in Carrolltown, according to an announcement this week. Additional Sports (Continued from Page Six) game, and all seats will be reserv- ed. Prices will be $4.80 for boxes, $3.60 for grandstand reserves, and $2.40 for standing room in the grandstand. the.qu-b started,.f ni 2adel 4rc- ek 5 oe ok BARNESBORO MOOSE COPS TWO VICTORIES Barnesboro Moose defeated Bea- verdale in both ends of a double- header played on the Beaverdale fod recently by score of 14-11 and In the first game, which ended 14-11, Beaverdale outhit the Bar- nesboro team but committed six errors. Suenkonis and Vella hit 2- baggers for the winners. In the second game Toth, hurl- ing for Barnesboro, allowed but 2 hits while his mates landed on Ir- vin and Robinson for 14 hits. . 025 3004—14 11 2 001041 5—11 14 6 Barnesboro ..... 0600622—16 14 1 Beaverdale ..... 0001100— 2 2 5 Toth and Ozio; Robinson, W. Ir- vin and J. Irvin. ASHVILLE NINE WINS OVER CASSANDRA With an 11-run rally in their top half of the extra 10th inning, Ash- ville defeated Cassandra by a score of 16-5 in a game played recently on the Cassandra field. Cassandra held a 5-3 lead going into the last inning, but Ashville tied the score in their half of the ninth and then came to the 11-run rally in the extra period. Ashville slammed out a total of 27 hits. Cassandra committed eight errors to seven for Ashville. Barnesboro ... Beaverdale The i : Cassandra—Garrett, ss; McLuc- as, rf; Len Glass, If; J. Beck, 2b; G. Sumiak, 3b; G. Sanders, 1b; F. Conrad, cf; Leo Glass, p; Crooks, p. Ashville—Brown, cf; Basil, 2b; Bender, 3b; Lewis, c; Leanack, p; Ryan, If; Krug, rf; McConnell, ss; Sharden, RHE Ashville 000 000 302 11—16 27 7 Cassandra 0s 010 010 0— 5118 PETE EBENSBURG NIPS COUPON IN JUNIOR LEAGUE GAME Ebensburg defeated the Coupon Juniors in a Cambria County Jun- ior League game by a score of 13 to 9 recently on the Coupon field. Coupon committed 17 errors to help the Ebensburg team’s scoring. The county seaters landed 15 hits to 10 for the losers. Ebensburg .. 000 324 400—13 15 7 Coupon 030 300 102— 910 17 “Where'er I roam, I dream of Home” EXCERPT FROM A SOLDIER'S LETTER “. .. So once again I view the saga of history and places. Beyond a doubt all States hold interest in their history, development and scenery, but I shall never tire of Pennsylvania. It alone embraces variety and romance that no other State can boast. “I have found, in meeting men from all over the United States, that too few know much about their native States. I have recalled a hundred times the many trips we took as if they were yesterday. When I think of Pennsylvania, I see its very outline in my mind. The part that holds my interest for the moment is not just a name or a city; to me it is a picture, a scene in history, industry, a familiar road or mountain. It is a river or valley with a story that gives it a place in my memory. “Who from somewhere else can say they saw and know where Marie Antoinette planned to make a home, Asylum! I climb again the steep winding stairs of Ephrata’s Cloisters. I stand at night on Mt. Washington and look down at Pittsburgh’s Golden Triangle and watch the great steel mills belching fire and smoke. I tour Philadelphia, walk in Independence Square, and touch the Liberty Bell. “Valley Forge... Gettysburg... Fort Necessity . . . they made history-books come alive! Oil wells against the sky; coal mines. . . coal, hard and soft . . . and learning what goes on to bring it as a life- product to man. “I think about Big Valley and see the Amish and Mennonite farmer folk with their queer clothes and recall stories of their strange customs. “Pictures arise—the winding streams that challenge the fisher- man; Lake Scranton, still as glass; looking for deer in the twilight woods; sleeping on a mountain top in Cook’s Forest and watching the sun dispel the valley fog at day- break; camping in the summertime, picking huckleberries, and seeing teaberry leaves pressed into winter- green oil. “Who could be as lucky as I... to have been shown what beauty was in my own back yard!... And yet, so many, even from Pennsyl- vania, don’t know these things exist,” The author of this letter, a resident of Pennsyloania, granted permission for its use. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Epwarp Martin, Governor Frovp CHALFANT, Secretary of Commerce FOR THE SKIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH { SWELL LIFEBUOY Shave Cream 27¢ Quick lathering, with the same perfection of quality you enjoy in your favorite soap . . . Lifebuoy. Regular or Brushless for all beards. Makes your razor glide along for cool, clean shaves. \ USE AFTER SHAVING Aqua Velva 39c¢ 2 A famous Williams lotion. Leaves your skin tingling and refreshed after shaving. MEN'S MENNAN'S Calc 25¢ 2 Stock up now, men, with this popular after-shaving talc. You'll like it. GILLETTE Razor Sets WITH BLADES 49c Gillette's new “Tech Gold and Black” razor with five made-to- fit Blue Blades. UNION PRESS-COURIER ALWAYS USE GENTLE Woodbury RITVAL “A man is as old as he feels, but a woman's as old as she looks”. Your skin care is im- portant! Keep it young and. beautiful with the right soap « « «. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers