PAGE EIGHT CASH 2 Pay BILLS ® LOANS are made here daily to folks who want to get rid of old bills, new bills, and scattered debts of all kinds, Simply tell us how much YOU need—we will place the cash in your hands in the shortest possible time. EE Come in or Phone BARNESBORO BUDGET PLAN INC. BARNESBORO, PENNA, GLASGOW NOTES By JANET C. KUHN Miss Betty Nesbitt and Michael Paczolt motored from Johnstown to spend Thanksgiving Day at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Margaret Burns, and Frank Harp- ster. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lehman and two children, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rager visited at the home of Mrs. Margaret Burns and Mr. Frank Harpster Sunday. Mrs. Rager is visiting for a week as she is recovering from a recent serious operation. Mr. Melvin Gwinn visited at his home here over Thanksgiving. He also spent the first day of deer season here with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cree visited with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Cree, and his brother, Dean Cree, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bricker visited their daughter in Spangler. Mr. Carey Kuhn and Miss Kath- ryn Klinish were united in mar- riage Wednesday evening in Bland- burg. Mona Kelly spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller. Robert Gathagan spent Thanks- giving and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor. Files Naturalization Petition Peter Adamojurko, better known as Peter Adams, of Colver has filed a petition with the Cambria Co. Court for naturalization. Phone #231. oh McC Even if you are able to buy a new tractor next season, you can’t lose by having your old tractor overhauled now. Money spent for reconditioning will boost your trade-in value. So don’t wait. Let us put your name on our advance service schedule now, and order any needed parts. Don’t risk not being ready. WEAKLANDS IMPLEMENT STORE Carrolitown ORMICK- DEERING MACHINES PARTS AND SERVICE | | GL TLE Go TE GE GE Gi GE GE TE: Personal Finance Your Early Christmas Shopping With A Don’t feel doynhearted because lack of funds keeps you from Christmas giving! A personal loan will pay for the gifts you want to buy, and you ill have ample time to pay us back in small weekly amounts next year. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PATTON FOREN RE SP NA RA PS NR Ra mE a Loan! | RE RE Re RRL RENE EE NRA NAA HOLLENTOWN ‘CHATR' By MISS ADELINE MARKS Miss Marian Hollen visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hol- len, during the Thanksgiving va- cation. Miss Hollen is attending the Bible Institute near Allen- town, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conley wish to express their thanks for the many beautiful gifts they re- ceived at the baby shower held in the Van Ormer Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Marks during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. Frank Apple spent Satur- day in Johnstown shopping for mine equipment. Lemuel Hollen Jr. is spending a leave at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Hollen. Lemuel is serving with the Navy. He is home for 20 days. Mrs. J. M. George attended the funeral services of a close friend at Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frye and family visited Mrs. Frye's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Weston of Hollentown. Andy Diedon visited at his home during the Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slovokosky were visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conrad. Mrs. Rose Apple had as her guests Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Apple and family. Mr. and Mrs. William VasBinder entertained their son on Thanks- giving Day. DEAN LOGALS MISS LORRAINE JACOBS BRIDE AT CEREMONY IN ST. MARY MAGDALENE’S Miss Lorraine Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jacobs of Dean, became the bride of Frank Gregg Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Gregg Sr. of Dysart, at 10, o'clock Saturday morning, Nov. 23, at St. Mary Magdalene’s Cath- olic Church, Frugality, with Rev. Father Gerald Sanders officating | at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a wire] satin gown and full-length veil, each having trains of three yards. She carried a bouquet of white Madonna lillies. Gerry Jacobs, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a blue satin and net gown and carrying an arm bouquet of pink carna- tions. Robert Crossman, cousin of the bride, served as best man. Bridesmaids were Louise Ja- cobs, sister of the bride, and Sue DeAntonis, a friend, wearing tour- quois satin and net gowns, and Patty Jacobs, also a sister, and Marcella Funicelli, a friend, attir- ed in pink satin and net gowns. All four carried arm bouquets of yellow pom poms. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore finger tip veils the color of their gowns. Flower girls were Shirley Sch- enk, a cousin, and Donna Mae Ja- cobs, a sister of the bride, wear- ing white satin and net gowns with headpieces to match. Each carried a bouquet of lavendar pompoms. Ringbearer was Jimmy Jacobs, the bride’s brother, and ushers were John Funicelli, Regis and Edgar Johnson and Fred Jacobs. A wedding dinner was served at the bride’s home with over 50 guests attending. A reception was CAUGHT ONAWARES BRING YOUR IN NOW FoR . ANT/-FREEZE 2. BRAKES 3. CHAINS 4. HEATER S. WINTER LUBRICATION SEE YOUR FORD DEALER EET TR UNION PRESS - COURIER held in the evening. The couple | received many beautiful gifts. Af-| ter the reception the newlyweds | departed on a honeymoon trip to| the Western States. | The bride is a graduate of Cres- | son High and was employed by the Vincent Horwitz Co., Altoona. | Navy and is at present associated | Sylvania. with his father in the drilling | business. I MEDICAL SOCIETY-STATE OF PENN. There are many laws governing | legalistic section, | The groom served 3 years in the |the practice of medicine in Penn- Physicians are familiar with the Imajority of them as the conduct g— pa — Thursday, December 5, 1946 | of their practice is prescribed and | discussed vital statistics, which | deaths, stillbirths, marital status regulated by these laws, |have been called the “bookkeeping | and data incidental thereto.” at dod {veo " In order to bring physicians up | records of humanity. Many certificates for various purposes must be signed by a to date in such matters, the Penn-| All states have laws conforming sylvania Medical Journal, official |with the Uniform Vital Statistics | . organ of the Medical Society of |Act recommended by the U. § |Pphysician, but those for which he | Pennsylvania, recently published a | Bureau of Censors. is directly responsible deal with : | Vital statistics include “the reg- (the beginning and end of life — The Pennsylvania statutes re- istration, preparation, transcrip- |pirth and death lated to the practice of health and |tion, collection, compilation, and | —— trends of health in a community. | preservation of data pertaining to : i Ta { numLy. | bres € € 4 Use Union Press-Courier clas- | The first phase of the Section |births, adoptions, legitimations, |sified ads for Tr Tey Slag | THE FLOP FAMILY By Swan | (90RRU - NOTHING 00nd) [NO -I'™ Not INTERESTED IN ANY ) IH OW, DERR- HERE. (DOMES ANOTHER Fe SALESMAN- VE BEEN BOTHERED WITH THEM ALL 0AQ : SHOE Col LEAVE THIS ONE TO ME-T'LL COT Ht Bs 1946, King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. So 8.0 oof . So 0el* . o SMART, ELMER, TAKE THESE GROCERIES Doc WINNER» OVER. TO MRS. Registered U. S. Patent Office BY GEORGE, THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW OKAY, GIVE Against THIS SORT IT’S ALL | WILL re ME THE TEN J PAY TAKE IT (4 =” - CENTS! Z OR LEAVE \T J \G" 1 > ~~ fLL GIVE YOU FIVE Qe & 2 CENTS TO HAUL HC > HEMOULGH! ITS ALL I'LL PAY. TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT! HEY, YOU'RE MOT GETTING Id THE WAGOM, TOO! OULY A NICKEL FOR A JOB LIKE THIS--RATS !! 12 If WELL GEE WHiZ, * H THAT WASA'T IM ™M CARRY IG THE GROCERIES, AIN'T WE GOTTA GET IM BY GEORGE, YM SLIPPING! = | SHOLLD HAVE MADE HIM PULL ME BACK HOME HERE'S SMARTS HOUSE, TAKE THE OLE GROCERIES (MN ‘A’ 2 WE'RE QUITS OL THE DEAL Copr. 1946, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. PE. 1 Pp > CD.RUSSELL T ; BOY! IM SO HUNGRY | COULD EAT THE HOOFS OFFN ( ME TOO~AN C ITS NOT +1 Liye) OOK DOC! THERES A CARNIVAL IN OWN ! SHOW FOLK ARE VERY LIBERAL! LETS) PUT THE BITE ON'EM FOR THE PRICE FA MEAL! nd MY PARTNER AND | ARE A LITTLE SHY ON CASH TOO PAL~WE HAVENT BEEN PAID IN AMONTH WE HAVENT EATEN FOR DAYS ! COULD YA STAKE US TO THE PRICE OF A FEED? BUT WELL SHARE OUR DINNER IN OUR TENT WITH YOU IF YOULL TAKE POT LUCK! ( GEE! THANKS! THATS SWELL! WHAT DO YoU DO IN THE SHOW ? (M EL FLAMMO THE FIRE-EATER AND MY PARTNER IS TONSILO THE SWORD > SWALLOWER! iw 1946. King Fatures Syndicate. Inc. World rights reseeved C.0.AUSSELL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers