Thursday, July 11, 1946 PUN SSS NIN SIN SP NORTH OF COUNTY and General Comment FIRST HALF RAC IN N. G. LEAGUE STILL UNDECIDED As of Sunday, July 7, the first- half cycle of the Northern Cam- bria Baseball League remains without a winner. Patton has completed their lea- gue games of the first half, win- ning 12 and losing two. Moss Creek defeated Patton 3-2 on Wednesday, July 3, and Spang- ler handed Patton the only other loss by the score of 6-1 on Tues- day, June 18, Patton has one victory in the second half, having won an 11-3 decision over Hastings last Sunday afternoon on the Patton field. Moss Creek Takes Bakerton Moss Creek won over Bakerton also Sunday afternoon, 13-0, for a league standing of 11 wins and two losses. Bakerton defeated Moss Creek early in the first half, the date being Sunday, May 19, by a score of 4-0. Patton took the measure of Moss Creek in the second encounter on Sunday, June 30, the score being -5. Disputed Game to Be Played Moss Creek and Emeigh had a disputed game last Tuesday on the Emeigh field, ending at 3 up in the 11th. It was decided at a special meeting of the League Monday that this game was to be replayed this Tuesday on the Patton field, | but due to wet grounds the game | was postponed. If Moss Creek comes out on top, | it will be necessary for them to meet Patton in a play-off to decide the first cycle. However, if eign wins, Patton will automatically be first half winner. STANDINGS IN | 39-YEAR-OLD PTeHER:, = * ACQUIRED BY THE CLEVELALD IN LEAGUE AS OF SUNDAY, JULY 7 WL. 2 2 Patton rosin Moss Creek ... bd pt - ORTS INDIANS FOR RELIEF DUTY |< “rlReE LouRS AFTER HE BF ~~ Joep THE TRIBE JOE RELIEVED MEL HARPER. AND RECENED CREDIT FOR BEATING TAE BROWNS HIGHLIGHTS Edited by LEO GRIMME © t FW 7 Ql / > / Bakerton Emeigh St. Benedict . Spangler Hastings Allport . gitiss se fe ok e FOUR LOOP GAMES STILL TO BE PLAYED As of date, the following games : : have not been played in the first [Played on the Patton field. half of the loop cycle: Pete Hudak took the mound for St. Benedict at Allport Patton at the start of the third Bakerton at St. Benedict inning and set the Bakerton club Allport at Spangler down without a single hit for the Moss Creek at Emeigh balance of the game. Fodehde With Bakerton having a 4-1 lead, NORTHERN CAMBRIA Patton put on a four-run rally in their half of the fourth inning to LEAGUE SCOREBOARD take the lead at 5-7, enough to cop Tuesday, July 2 the verdict, as Bakerton could not Patton, 11 ones touch the slants of Pete Hudak. Spangler, 6... Bakerton, es . The summary: me id in RA Bakerton—Zadai, ss-p; Schilling, PATTON EDGES OUT BAKERTON Patton won a 5-4 victory over Bakerton last Wednesday evening in a Northern Cambria League tilt SUR ain Hastings, 0 Wednesday, July 3 2b; Polites, 3b-ss; McCombie, cf-p; .. Bakerton, Patton, 5 1 . Hastings, Emeigh, 8 .. Thursday, July 4 St. Benedict, 10 ...... Hastings, St. Benedict, 14 ..... Hastings, (Doubleheader) Friday, July 5 Moss Creek, 4 .. Bakerton, 9 ...... Saturday, July 6 Patton, 7 .....- Emeigh, 11. Sunday, July 7 Moss Creek, 13 .. SECOND CYCLE Sunday, July 7 Patton, 11 ahi Spangler, .. Hastings, .... Allport, . Spangler, .. Bakerton, o o . Hastings, GOLD WAVE PRICES SLASHED COLD WAVE ® Each kit contains 3 full ounces of Salon-type solution, 0 Curlers, 60 end tissues, cotton applicator, neutralizer and complete instructions. Patton Drug Co., Patton, Pa. Telephone 8882 DR. R. M. QUIGLEY Altoona Veterinary Clinic Formerly Located at Tyrone, Pa. In General Practice for 28 Years 406 J'IRST ST., ALTOONA Fitch, p-3b; Kessler, If; Lamont, 1b; Foster, c; Lane, rf. Patton—E. Bender, ss; Endler, 2b; R. Burkey, p-cf; Henninger, 1b; B. Tinnik, 3b; L. Bender, If; B. Burkey, rf; Mikula, c; Haluska, cf; P. Hudak .. 0400000—4 2 2 udak, p. Bakerton . 100040x—5 7 1 ook oe PATTON TROUNCES HASTINGS TEAM With Charlie “Honce” Mikula | hurling three-hit ball, Patton yor! an 11-0 shutout victory over Has- tings in a Northern Cambria Lea- | field Tuesday evening of last week. | Patton scored six runs in the | second and five more in fifth, | slamming out 13 hits. | | The summary: | Patton—E. Bender, ss; Endler, | rf; R. Burkey, cf; Henninger, 1b; | L. Bender, If; J. Tinnik, 2b; 2 | Tinnik, 3b; Merriman, c¢; Mikula, | |p; B. Burkey, cf; Haluska, cf; B.| | Bender, 1f; J. Burkey. [ | Hastings—Keefe, 1f; Hopfer, cf; | Hotton, ss; Bice, c¢; Fry, If; Holtz, | | 2b; Hricko, 1b; Monglis, 3b; Nev-| ins, p; Greenland, p; Demento, If. Patton 060 500 0—11 13 0 | Hastings 0000000—0 3 2 | si 3 of of ok | YANKS TAKE GIANTS |IN BENEFIT GAME The N. Y. Yankees defeated the | N. Y. Giants, 3-0, Monday evening, | July 1, in the first of a series of | games for the benfit of the Journal | | American sandlot baseball fund. | ~ Tommy Henrich hit a homer and | Joe DiMaggio a tripile for the] | Yankees. The second game will be | see us. We'll be very happy to outline « mortgage plan to meet your needs, with rates and terms that are sure to please yous Come in now. Inquiry involves no obligation First National Ban | Aug. 5 at the Yankee Stadium. | | | | SALTBOX ONE OF A SERIES OF IDEA STIMULATORS BY BURT SULLIVAN FAMOUS HOME DESIGNER Carrolltown, Pa. | ORTGAGE MONEY HEADQUAR B. | three | Johnstown Johnstown CAMBRIA COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS Standings in the Cambria Co. Industrial League as of July 9 are as follows: W. L. 12 12 Colver Johnstown Revloc Benscreek Barnesboro Nanty-Glo . Lilly soe oe COLVER NINE DROPS TWO LEAGUE TILTS Colver was pushed out of first place in the Cambria County In- dustrial League, losing to Bens- creek 4-3 on the Benscreek field on Sunday, and dropping a 6-3 verdict to Johnstown last Tuesday evening on the Colver field. Colver outhit the Benscreek club €-7 in the Sunday game, but the winners bunched their hits in the eighth to score two runs and clinch the win, Scudero hit a homer for the Colts in the fourth inning. The summary: Colver—McHugh, cf; Ceschini, c: Scudero, If; Kuhn, ss; Shepler, 3b; Herhi, rf; Mastrini, 1b; D, Ball, 2b; Kostelnik, p; Pyer, p. Benscreek-—S. Shedlock, If; E. Shedlock, ss; Lavanche, 2b; Dipko, 3b; Smetana, c; Brvija, p. 000 101 100—3 100 100 02x—4 Colver Benscreek DROPS TO JOHNSTOWN In the game Tuesday, Johnstown scored all their runs in tne first innings. Both teams hit safely eight times, but Colver was not able to bunch their hits, scor- | ing single runs in the first, third and fourth innings. Kalmanir hit safely three times for the Colts, while Pete Scudero slammed out two safties, one a double. The summary: Johnstown—Stasko, cf; Sipes | 3b; Keiper, 3b; Heidorn, If; Heider. | 1b; Kegg, rf; Krzysko, cf; Ickes, 2b; Bradley, ss; Misosky, p. Colver—McHugh, cf; Ceschini, c, Scudero, 1f; Kalmanir, rf; Shepler, 3b; J. Kuhn, ss; Mastrini, 1b; D. Ball, 2b; B. Kuhn; Legdon, p; J. Ball; Pyer, p; A. Herhi. 132 000 000—6 8 3 Colver 101 100 C00--3 8 4 GOLVER TAKES CITY MERCHANTS With a two-run rally in the last half of the ninth inning, Colver de- feated the Johnstown Merchants 6-5 in a Cambria County Industrial League game piayed on the Colver field Wednesday evening of last week. Bob Kuhn and Kalmanir, with three hits apiece for the winners, led the Colver 14-hit attack. _ Shepler and Kalmanir knocked in the two runs in the ninth on singles. The summary: _Johnstown—Stasko, cf; Heidorn, If; Keiper, 3b; Heider, 1b; Kegg, rf; Krzysko, c; Ickes, 2b; Gigac, ss; Stetz, p; Lebright, p. Colver—McHugh, cf; Ceschini, c; Herhi, c¢; Scudero, 1b; Kalmanir, rf; Shepler, 3b; J. Kuhn, ss; B. Kuhn, If; D. Ball, 2b; Kostelnik, p; Pyer, p; J. Ball. 000 022 100—5 10 2 011 020 012—6 14 0 se sk kok ok ASHVILLE DRUBS CASSANDRA NINE In a game played recently on the Ashville field, the locals defeated the, Cassandra club by a score of Basal hit safely four times in four trips to the plate for the win- ners. Ashville scored four runs in the first inning and came back with nine more in the second, help- ed along by eight errors. The summary: Cassandra—Beck, 2b; Burke, p; Mauer, If; Cooney, 1b; Leap, p; Dunmire, p; Garrett, If; Suniak, 3b; McMullen, rf; Sanders, 1b; Uveges, If, Ashville—Ryan, ss; Brown, cf; Basal, 1b; McConnell, rf; Lewis, c; Lesniak, If; Laughlin, 3b; Bender, p; McConnell, 2b. Cassandra Ashville Colver 491 200 x—16 11 0 gue game played on the Hastings | 5 Zaman, 1b; Yacisin, rf; Vrabel, UNION PRESS-COURIER COUPON WINS OVER LILLY JUNIOR NINE Coupon edged out a 16-15 win over Lilly in a county Junior Lea- gue game played recently on the Coupon diamond. Both teams slammed out 16 hits, with Chirdon getting 6 hits to lead the winners. Chirdon slammed out a two-bagger in the last half of the ninth, his sixth hit of the game, to drive in the tying and the winning runs. Both teams played errorless ball in the field. The summary: Lilly—Albarno, 1b; Trybus, cf; Caruthers, ss; N. Constantino, 3b; O. Orkowski, If; R, Constantino, rf; Rarakobus, c¢; Lucas, p; Gard- ner, 2b, Coupon— Luther, ss: Bernazzoli, ¢; Zavelanski, 2b; H. Grimes, cf, Chirdon, p-rf; Stasik, 5 Flinkle- stine, rf; Sirventi, 3b; W. Robbins, Conrad, 1b; M. Grimes, cf. Lilly 113 613 000—15 16 0 Coupon 113 403 022—16 16 0 sf ok sie ok SUMMERHILL STOPS COUPON JUNIORS; 6-2, IN COUNTY LOOP GAME Summerhill defeated Coupon by a score of 10-2 in a Cambria Co. Junior League game last Wednes- day on the Summerhill field. Gaydosh, hurling for Summer- hill, limited the Coupon team to but three hits, fanning seven. Coupon ; 00 100 1—2 3 3 Summerhill . 113 023 x—10 10 3 EEE EE SUMMERHILL WINS OVER EBENSBURG Summerhill won a 6-2 victory over Ebensburg Friday evening in a Junior League game played on the winner's home diamond. Bazter allowed Ebensburg but two hits and was never in trouble except in the first inning, when the visitors, scored two runs, helped along by some loose fielding. The summary: Ebensburg—Cassidy, If; Leater, c-ss; Mahoney, 3b; Cuman, 1b; Or- ange, 2b-ss; Wasser, ¢; Myers, 2b; Dearer, rf; Rosmum, cf; Skibo, p. Summerhill—Seifert, 1f; Hoover, ss; B. Jol], ¢; Crocestogia, cf; Bax. ter, p; Sparope, rt; D. Myers, .rf; R. Joll, 2b; Gaydosh, 3b; Cerchert. Ebensburg ne 200 000 0—2 2 1 Summerhill .. 013 020 x—6 5 3 fe ok 3 3 ke NICKTOWN TRIMS BARNESBORO MOOSE Nicktown defeated the Barnes- boro Moose team by a score of 13-5 recently at a game played on the Nicktown diamond. Nicktown slammed out 12 hits off three Barnesboro hurlers, with Herm Lieb collecting three to lead the attack. Duman pitched nice ball for the winners, allowing but six blows. The summary: Barnesboro—Yella, cf; Litovich, 1b; Keblish, If; Roman, 2b; Capp, 3b; Sukunish, ss; Bendezello, rf; Ozio, c¢; Vodzar, p; Bacha, p; Kor- man, p; Toth, c. Nicktown—Parrish, If; H. Lieb, rf; R. Kirsch, cf; H. Kirsch, ss; Nealen, 2b; Kline, 1b; W. Kirsch, 3b; Ager, ¢; Duman, p; W. Lieb, b; M. Kirsch, If; W. Kirsch, rf; Peters, ss. Barnesboro 000 020 201—5 6 3 Nicktown. ... 300107 31x—13 12 4 io * ROGUS WINS TKO AT LEGION MATGH Plenty of action featured the Amateur Boxing Show at Ebens- burg Fairgrounds Arena last Fri- day night as George Rocus of Gal- litzin was awarded a TKO in the 3rd round over Tommy Burns of South KFork—this being the feature bout of the evening. In other bouts, Dave Lewis of St. Michael defeated Louis Tenerove of Portage by a TKO in 30 seconds of the first round. Billy Vitalie of South Fork won a decision over George Butchko of Kelso. Bud Hall of Gallitzin won by a TKO over Joe Sgro of Indiana in the 3rd round. Bern Cunningham of Indiana, decision over Ted Cor- rico of Kelso. Mickey Cayne of South Fork, a decision over Lew King, Johns- town. Shorty Black, decision over Hal Cunningham, Indiana. Walt Filiminov of Kelso, decis- ion over Bud Talarico, Portage, in a return bout. Don Fulmer, Indi- ana, decision over Sparkey Kitt of Indiana. Smay Wins in Opener Junior Smay won the evening's opening bout over Joe Bantly of Summerhill by a TKO in the 2nd round. A crowd estimated at 600 at- tended the bouts. Barney McGuire of Johnstown was referee and F. Morley, Barnesboro, announcer. PIRATES OPTIONING CAMELLI TO TORONTO The Pirates have sent Catcher ank Camelli to Toronto of the In- ternational League, subject to a 24-hour recall. Camelli hit .239 in 30 games this year with the Pitts- burgh Club, He was in military service last year. } THE MANY-PURPOSE ) BUILDING BLOCK TRUCTR NEW! WOOD INSULATED BUILDING BLOCK FROSTPROOF * SOUNDPROOF ELIMINATES ROUGH PLASTERING YOU CAN SAW IT TO FIT YOU CAN NAIL TO IT Recommended for Partitions, Garages and Other Outbuildings Size 8x8 x 16 { CALL OR PHONE 3291 EDWARD DONAHUE 0000010—1 4 8|¢ PATTON, PA. 1 2b; D. Burkey, cf; Henninger, 1b; J PAGE SEVEN interests of ou PRICES WILL REMAIN LOW AT MURPHY'S.... Whether we have O. P. A., some other form of price regulations or none at all, you can be assured of quality merchandise at the low- est possible prices at MURPHY"S. ~The same policy that has guided us through the war years of dif- ficult merchandising conditions, will remain in effect to protect the r patrons. There will be no increase in prices on the merchandise we now have on hand. In fact, there will be no increase in prices at all un- til such time as rising costs to us make it necessary in the interest of good business. We have confidence in our suppliers to hold costs to a minimum; and with their cooperation we will work together to do our part in avoiding inflation. AS DURING THE PAST 40 YEARS, YOU CAN SHOP YOUR LOCAL MURPHY STORE WITH THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE AND BE ASSURED OF QUALITY, LOW PRICES AND FRIENDLY SERVICE G. C. MURPHY CO. BARNESBORO'S LARGEST AND BUSIEST SHOPPING CENTER TY GOBB GIVES HIS VIEWS ON BASEBALL UNIONS Individual personality traits raise “nearly impossible obstacles” to the unionization of professional ball players, according to Ty Cobb, | former Detroit Tiger star who vis- ited Detroit to aid in the recent observance of the Automotive Gol- den Jubilee. “For most occupations you can set a standard of performance and a pay scale for the attainment of | that standard,” Cobb declared. | “With players it is different. Some | come up to the majors and aren’t | | ready. Others are physically ready | | but after one good season they try | done, | “Others let themselves out of the big leagues. They can’t look at a hotel menu and say ‘no.’ They get fat, they gain everywhere except | in their season batting and playing | averages.” Home Town Preferences Cobb went on to say that ‘“per- haps players should have a finan- cial interest in their individual sale prices, but there again you may run into intangible values. A home town star is usually worth more to that ticket office than a player of | equal skill from another locality. | “A player who has been with a | team a long time establishes a fol- | lowing and a value difficult to es- timate justly. It might be a good | idea to have a league estimate of a | player's worth set every five years by managers of competing teams. | They could estimate what they | would pay to have a certain player | on their team.” | Cobb concluded: “Even under | that plan you encounter difficulties’ just thinking about it and without | trying to apply it.” | DOUBLE VICTORY Patton took Allport 7-1 in a con- test Saturday and on Sunday de- | feated Hastings, 11-3, in Northern | Cambria League games. { Patton took a five-run lead in| the Hastings game's first frame, adding five in the 7th and another in the 8th, with Burkay hitting a home run for the winners. { In the Allport game Burkey was | robbed for a shutout when the op- | d | position scored a run in the 4th. | Bender and Tinnik each had two | hits for Patton. Summary of the Hastings-Pat- ton game: Hastings—Keefe, If; Hupfer, cf; | Greenland, p-3b; Nevins, 1b;| Woodley, rf; Miller, rf; Holtz, 2b; Thomas, ¢; Hricko, p; Vrels, 3b; McNelis. Patton—E. Bender, ss; Endler, L. Bender, If; B. Tinnik, 3b; J.| Hudak, rf; Prebihalo, c¢;' P. Hudak, p; Dubyak, rf; Jenkins, c. Hastings 000 021 000—3 7 & Patton 500 000 51x—11 13 4 Allport 000 100 0—1 7 © | Patton ; 100 132 0—7 12 0 Christoff, Sherdax, Panard; and Burkey, Dubyak and Jenkins. sesfe koko SEND IN YOUR GAMES Get after your team’s manager to send results of games in for | [publication in the Union Press- | Courier. —The world’s biggest image of Buddha is located near Tokyo. The | image, 40 feet high and built of concrete at a cost of $50,000, can hold 3,000 persons in its lap. | | the Harold Kirsch home RED SOX RECEIVE LIFE INSURANCE GIFT Probably as a gesture to partly show his appreciation for the way | Clotilda Kline returned home Sat- his Boston Red Sox are winning games, Owner Tom Yawkey taken out $5,000 life policies for each player in his club. The policies will continue for each | family were visitors in Ebensburg player as long as he wears a Sox uniform. DETROIT TRIO WINS 33 3k 127 OUT OF 33 GAMES Detroit Tigers pitching combina- tion of Hal Newhauser, Virgil Trucks and Dizzy Trout has ac- counted for 27 of the Tigers’ first 33 victories. Newhauser won 12 of the first 33 Detroit wins. PIRATE HURLERS STOP DIXIE WALKERS STREAK Dixie Walker's two largest bat- ting strings of 1946 were both to pace the nightlife and play ball | stopped by Pirate southpaws. Fritz in the afternoon, which can't be |Ostermueller stopped his 16-game streak on June 4 and another long string of 12 games was halted on June 18 by Ken Heintzelman. + . WANER BREAKS RIBS Manager Paul Waner of the first base, which he was playing on June 18. NICKTOWN NOTES By ROSEMARIE HUBER Eugene Kirsch and daughter, burgh Monday for Fairbanks, Alaska, after visiting past few weeks. Mr. Kirsch has accepted a posi- tion at the mental Station of the University of Alaska. Miss Helen Kirsch, Mrs. Gene- vieve Huber and Miss Rosemarie | Huber were callers in Johnstown | NEW W. on Thursday. PATTON TAKES | Detroit are visiting among rela- | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pfiester of tives here this week. George McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kracker of Masselin, O., were visitors this past week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kirsch. Mr. McCarthy is the father of the Mesdames Kirsch and Mrs. { Kracker is their sister. Mr. and Mrs, Merle Parrish were week end visitors in Akron the the Jack Parrish and Tony Parrish homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambour | and family of Pottstown were Sun- | day visitors at the home of Fred | Lambour, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of | Bethlehem are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Biller. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Weakland of Carrolltown visited Friday at here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ragley and family were visitors in Erie on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfiester and | family were callers in Pittsburgh on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ragley of Clairion were visitors at the Mrs. S >. | Evelyn Ager home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gomish | and family were July 4th visitors | in Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Al Peters and fam- ily of Akron were visitors Friday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. And- rew Peters of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown and family were Indiana callers on Monday. Miss Eva Thayer of Washington, insurance here for the | Agricultural Experi- | D. C, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duman. Misses Mary Grace Kline and urday after visiting with relatives |in Erie for a one-week period. | Mr, and Mrs. William Kirsch and | on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Max McDevitt of St. Benedict called at the Urban s<line home here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wolfe and | family were visitors in Nanty-Glo. { Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown and { Mr, Homer Brown of Manor, Pa., | were visitors Sunday at the home {of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown. { Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Duman of | Ebensburg spent Sunday at the | Rube Lieb home here. | Joseph Kollings of Latrobe was fa Sunday visitor here. { Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pfiester of | Altoona were visitors among rela- i tives here on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duman and son, Bobbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- | | ter Duman and three daughters of | Miami, Fla., International League, | Ebensburg visited here Sunday. {former Pirate outfielder, suffered | 7 Fra ., i 3: 1 » is i ) « | : | two fractured ribs in a collision at { Lieb, a son on July Mr. and Mrs. 0 Born to Walter | ASHVILLE NEWS By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL Walter Gibbons Jr. received an honorable discharge from the U. S. Navy last week. He is a veteran of the Pacific Theater. Mrs. Germaine McKinney spent last week in Pittsburgh visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McKinney . James Lidwell Jr. arrived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard Monday. He will receive a discharge within | the next few days. Elmer Sheehan of White Plains, N. Y., spent the Fourth of July at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Conrad of this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenhamer moved to Coalport last week. —Honorably discharged “war dogs’ 'of the Army's K-9 section have been exempted from dog- licensing fees in New York State. | Mrs. Catherine Norton and dau- | |{ | ghter, Mary Ellen, were visitors at | ithe William Hughes home in New | | Kensington over the week end. | [Mary Ellen remained to spent a {couple weeks’ vacation. | | Mr. Franklin H. Good of Nick- | | town R. D. and Mrs. Althea Ander- | | Patricia, left by plane from Pitts-|son Gentles were married in Vir- | | ginia on Monday, July 1. Charles Lieb was a week end vis- | |itor at the home of his parents, Mr. | {and Mrs. Rube Lieb. Father Joel Lieb returned to La- i trobe Sunday after spending a two- | | week vacation at the home of his | parents, | HISKEY RATION PERIOD BEGAN JULY 8| \ A new whiskey ration period | [began in the state Monday of this week and will continue through | July 27. { The individual ration continues | at one-fifth of a gallon for the | three-week period, while retail | | licensees will be alloted 80 percent | of their normal quota. fe FAIGLEY’S KAMALA NICOTINE Combination Worm Tablets For Dogs, Foxes, Rabbits, Chic- kens, Turkeys, Sheep & Goats. Each tablet contains Kamala and Nicotine that kills both Tape Worms and Round Worms. Millions used by large breeders. No waste or guess work. 100 tablets $1.00 500 tablets $4.75 1000 tablets $9.00 Samples Free Postage paid and Guaranteed. Dealers and Agents Wanted. FAIGLEY MINERAL CO. LANCASTER, OHIO | | SHORT HOURS | | + JANITRESS WANTED FOR CLEANING AROUND STORE | INQUIRE OF | COLVER STORE COMPANY, COLVER, PA. — GOOD PAY | | | | | BATES’ PHONE NUMBER | TYPEWRITER STANDS | BLOTTER DESK PADS . | Boston Pencil Sharpeners . . . $2.00 SHAEFFER FINE.LINE PENCILS Bl EAGLE PRINTING CO0., Office Supplies, Bam PHONE 118 | $2.00 $1.00 $1.25 $1.00 eshoro . . . . . FINDER . . .
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