PAGE TEN UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, April 17, 1047 Court Sentences Long, Gochnour In pleading guilty to charges ol burglary, Albert Long, 18, and Paul Gochnour, 26, both of Cherry Tree R. D., admitted looting five Cambria County business places, They admitted a juvenile was with them on two of the ‘jobs.” The boy was referred to juvenile court for further action. Gochnour was ordered to serve from four months to two years in the county jail and Long was given an interminate term in the indus- trial school at White Hills. The costs were. ordered divided be- tween the two defendants. Long and Gouchnour admitted entering the John Danko and An- drew Panchisin stores in Wilmore Jan. 7 and stealing about $336.42 in merchandise. They also ad- mitted burglarizing Cunningham's Service Station, Hastings, and get- ting $250 in loot. When they en- tered Billow's Tavern, Carroll- town, Jan. 3 the men admitted they stole $50 worth of beer, wine and whisky. They said they ob- tained $22.13 in merchandise when they looted the Richard Bradford Service Station in Spangler. —Trying to think of trouble is to have no trouble. Dust Said Cause Of Centralia Blast | The Centralia mine disaster | probably was caused by a coal | dust blast set off by explosives ignited in a “dangerous and non- permissable manner,” according to a U. 8. Bureau of Mines re- port which “forcefully demon- strates” that: 1. Explosives should be set off |only under approved conditions land only when all miners are | above ground. | ~ 2. Partial rock-dusting ‘leads to a false sense of security” and should be done in all working sections of a mine to eliminate the coal dust hazard. 3. All miners should be taught proper safety methods and the hazards of coal dust explosions should be revaluated. Five of the inspectors agreed that the explosion occurred where blasting crews were using old- type caps and fuses instead of bureau-approved electrical blast- ing caps. E. U. B. PICNIC SET Then annual picnic of Evan- gelical United Brethern Churches in Western Pennsylvania will be held July 18 at the Idlewild Park, near Ligonier. ell ones l Useful? . Ve around! .. you'll find extra occasions to wear these Puritan Sweaters whether you're splitting wood or summer-idling in a hammock. Handsome . .. all wrapped up in these sparkling crew-necks is the style answer to tomorrow’s free-and-easy sportswear. Fashioned for boys and grown-ups of rich, soft all wool yarn. Eye-appealing colors . . . Duar SPORTSWEAR C. A. SHARB AUGH STORE Outfitters for Men & Boys Main Street mr en CARROLLTOWN FISHERMEN AUTOMATIC REELS Lots of them! FLY AND CASTING REELS BASKETS & HARNESS And All Other Needs Sedesfoaferdodoodertodeoferteoferdfefesfutedutedendod 1 Electric Washer : 1 Electric Stove 1 Electric Hot Water Heater . . . 87 gallon U. L. Approved 2 Combination Bottled Gas and.Coal Stove Ranges : 1 0il Range—White | BICYCLES BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ STANDARD DELUXE MODELS Our prices haven't been beat! Tricycles All sizes! Wagons Roller bearing, all steel or stake body Roller Skates 3 kinds! The best grades . . . Best prices! BETS VBPSTSTTVTENS SCREEN DOORS 8 sizes, good quality. Doors are very scarce. Get yours early. SCREEN WIRE All kinds of it. Galvanized and bronze and aluminum! COPPER BOILERS DRAIN TUB SETS On wheels, Complete with hose! CHICKS legs. FARM FENCE Electric fence controls and equipment! GARDEN TOOLS All kinds. Small and large! GARDEN CULTIVATORS Other Garden Implements! R # # * L * # # # o # LC * k * L L " L * # o joofooforfoofoefoofocoofoforfooforforfoofoefooforforfororieoied Delivered to your door at any time. Phone or visit us Place your orders early— y. PPT TTT TPPPTPTTTPITTTTTVETTTETTETY TUNE IN the North Cambria from 12:30 to 1:00 P. M. over WISW (650). Program Every THURSDAY Sponsored by BACHAS HARDWARE and other North Cambria Concerns 2.0.8 .8.0.9 9 5 9 0 0 0 0000 8000 000s 00S Be Let 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 00 BACHAS- HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES “iF you CAN'T STOP, SMILE As YOu GO 8Y” The Hardware Store Next to the Bank PHONE 43 ~BARNESBORO,PA. HARDWARE- Many Forest Fires Blaze in District Volunteer firemen throughout the district were kept busy over the week end fighting small grass and brush fires. More than a score of small fires were reported in the district over Saturday and Sunday. Ebensburg firemen alone made five runs with- in 25 hours between noon Satur- day and 1 p. m. Sunday. Hastings and Patton companies made several runs to adjacent townships to nip small fires. In the most serious fire, outbuildings were threatened on the Link farm in Susquehanna Twownship. Has- tings firemen succeeded, however, in bringing the fire under control before it reached thel frame build- ings. All towers in the Gallitzin dis- trict have been manned and for- esters issued warning against building any fires in the woods during the current dry “spell.” Gallitzin Sportsmen Use Unusual System The Gallitzin Sportsmen’s Club has a unique way of feeding wild game according to an announce- ment made at the regular meet- ing of the Cambria Co. Sports- men’s Assn. last week at the Eb- ensburg Courthouse. The Gallitzin delegation report- ed they had chartered an air- plane and distributed more than 50 bushels of corn in the moun- tains in the Gallitzin area. The corn-on-the-cob dropped in this manner is an excellent food for deer, squirrel and wild tur- key. A small portion of corn was dumped out at evenly-spaced in- tervals. It was disclosed by Game Pro- tector N. M. Rhua at the meet- ing that the State Game Com- mission can provide many more ringnecks if the local sportsmen agree to raise chicks. He urged the clubs to go along with the plan. Rhua stated that the young chicks can be raised at the game commission hatchery, but at the present time there are not suffi- cient facilities for raising the birds. Hastings Army Man Promoted to Corporal John C. McQuillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillen, Has- tings, has been promoted to cor- poral at Windsor Field, British West Indies. His present assign- ment is that of administrative specialist with the A. A. F.’s com- munications service. A graduate of Hastings High School, McQuil- len entered the Army in March, 1946. He was employed by Gar- man Coal Company, Barnesboro, prior to enlistment. Barnesboro Driver Gets 30 Days in Co. Jail Pleading guilty to failure to stop at the scene of an accident, John J. Pizur, Barnesboro, was ordered to serve 30 days in the county jail. In asking the court to re- scind the jail sentence, Pizur said only $10 damage resulted in the accident. The defendant claimed he had four children to support. The court refused his appeal and he was lodged in jail. —Send us all the news you have. Area Scout District Sets 5-Year Goal The Northern Cambria District of the Adm, Robert E. Peary Boy Scout Council will be required to form 22 new Cub of Scout units within the next five years to meet the goal set for it by the council. This goal was disclosed at a meeting of the North Cambria group following the dinner-meet- ing of the Northern Cambria Ki- wanis Club at the Central Hotel in Carrolltown Thursday evening. The plan is part of the expansion program set up in 1945 by the Adm. Peary Council, with the program to continue through 1949. Sixteen troops or senior units and six cub packs are needed to meet the North Cambria quota, according to Cletus Lehmier of Bakerton, district chairman. Each of the area trodps now has train- ed leaders, he also disclosed. A senior unit was formed Patton only a few months ago. Cresson Girl Bride Of Adrian Craver Miss Carolyn Galiffa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Galiffa of Cresson, and Adrian Craver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. Craver of Cresson, formerly of Patton, were united in marriage at a Nuptial High Mass at 8:30 Satur- day morning in St. Francis Xavier Church, Cresson. Rev. Father Bernard Conley officiated. Miss Elizabeth Galiffa, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Aus- tin Craver of Patton, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white marquisette and a finger-tip veil caught with a tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a white prayer book with two white gardenias and streamers. The bridesmaid wore a pink tafetta gown and a matching shoulder- length veil with a tiara of flowers and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. A wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives at the Summit Country Club in Cresson and a reception was held at the home of the bride in the evening. The newlyweds left on a wed- ding trip and on their return will make their home in Turtle Creek, where Mr. Craver is employed by the [Union Railroad Company. Another Bid Received On Ashville Road Project A. E. Obblock, Unity, Pa., has asked the sum of $217,911 for the construction of 1.19 miles of con- crete road and a plate girder bride on Route 36 between Ash- ville and Chest Springs, in a bid submitted to the State Highway Dept. during the past week. What action will be taken is not known. However, the improve- ment has been advertised several times and the state rejected a bid of $212,000 in 1946. in SELL CRESSON PROPERTY A deed filed in the office of the recorder of deeds reveals the re- cent purchase by Sarah B. Skid- more of Cresson for about $5,000 a property in Cresson formerly belonging to John F. and Stella W. Little of Chest Springs. —Read the Classified ads today! : CLASSIFIED ADS: 10c per line. Minimum charge, 50c. 25¢ each additional week. 1939 PLYMOUTH FOR SALE—1 Door Sedan, in good condition. J. R. Link, Dysart R: D. 5-1 FARM FOR SALE—120 Acres, 2 barns and other buildings, elec- tric power and telephone; farm in good productive condition, near good roads, % mile from St. Benedict; known as the Pete Lihvarchik Farm. Priced rea-| .— sonably. Inquire of Dennis Ben- der, Carrolltown. Phone Car- rolltown 4176. 4-24 STRAWBERRY PLANTS for Sale! 2 cents each. E. H. And- erson, R. D. 1, Box 184, Pat- ton, Pa. 5-1 FOR SALE CHEAP — Rolltop Desk, Store Tables and Fixtures. Joe's Cut-Rate Store, Barnes- boro, Pa. 4-24 FOR SALE—1937 Chevrolet mas- ter, two-door car in A-1 condi- tion. Inquire at Mrs. A. Hofer, 415 Palmer Ave., Patton. 4-17 GARBAGE HAULED—AIlso coal, ashes, etc., 2 tons or more; for general hauling, phone Ray Humphrey, Patton 2371. 4-17 2 LOTS & FOUNDATION for Sale! In Patton Borough. In- quire at 512 Palmer Ave. Pat- ton, or Dial 3291. tf NEW REFRIGERATOR for Sale! Kelvinator; gas stove, table top model, in very good condition; electric washer, in good condi- tion. Telephone Carrolltown 2681. 4-2. 1937 DODGE FOR SALE—2-door Sedan, in good condition. Inquire at 223 Magee Ave,. Patton. 4-17 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 a EXCAVATING AND GRADING of all kinds. Phone Barnesboro 581. C. H. and E. A. Snyder. Contractors. tf A SPENCER SUPPORT will mean a beautiful figure for you and better health. Clothes will fit you perfectly. See Mrs. Verne Kiel- bowick, 211 E. Magee Ave., Pat. ton, Pa. Dial phone 3733. tf 1935 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coupe For Sale! Call Andrew Trexler, 2 miles from Schoolhouse at Chest Springs along the Dysart Road. TEAM OF MVLES and Harness for Sale! inquire of E. W Strittmatter, R. D. 1, Box 12, Patton. Phone 3843. 5-1 COW FOR SALE —Blood and Bang tested. Gurnsey and Jer- sey. Phone Carrolltown 4572 at any time. 4-24 FOR SALE—Property at 822 Ma- gee Ave. Patton; hot water heat, two baths; 3 apartments. Inquire of Mrs. Amelia Agypt, Phone 2811, Patton, Pa. 4-24 IF YOUR FURNITURE OR your Upholstery needs Repaired, con- tact E. H. Anderson, R. D. 1, Box 184, Patton, Pa. 5-1 FOR SALE—Coal range, metal bed complete, buffet with mir- ror, $8; dresser, 3-piece living room suite, small kitchen table, $2.50, 3-burner oil stove, leather davenport, stands, rockers and other household goods. Inquire at Mrs. A. Hofer, 415 Palmer Ave. Patton, Pa. 4-17 COAL RANGE FOR SALE—Real Apollo, blue and white enamel. Inquire at 413 Beech Ave., Pat- ton, or phone 3031. 4-17 CUSTOM MADE COATS, SUITS and dresses, also materials; al- terations on men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, with or without fittings; clothing made over. Mrs. . H. Sharbaugh, Carrolltown. Dial 4261. tf MALE, FEMALE HELP Wanted! Man or woman wanted to han- dle distribution of famous Wat- kins Products in city of Patton, serving hundreds of satisfied customers. Excellent opportun- ity for right party. No invest- ment. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. C.,, Newark, N. J. 4-13 1940 INTERNATIONAL 2-Speed Action Truck for Sale! In good condition, brand new tires. In- quire of Mike Basar, Patton, Pa. 4-24 FOR LOCAL AND LONG Dis- tance MOVING, Call W. H. Yeager, Hastings 2052. Reason- able rates. We carry insurance and have P.U.C. License. tf USE THE BEST CONCRETE Blocks, those that will last a lifetime. Ours are constructed with the best materials in our up-to-date plant. Many uses, including foundations and walls for buildings. They're economi- cal, too! Phone Barnesboro 520 or call at the Spangler Concrete & Supply Co., Spangler. tf INCUBATOR FOR SALE—Pra- rie State, 150-Egg Size, in first class condition; also Fresh Cow and lot of Seed Potatoes. E. J. Seymour, R. D. 1, Box 50, Pat- ton, Pa. 4-17 GROUND FOR SALE—Between 3 and 4 acres. A 15-minute walk from town. Inquire of George Ivory, 1204 North 4th Ave. Patton, Pa. 4-17 ing approximately 30 burglaries in six counties, Walk was given an indetermi- nate term in Pennsylvania Indus- e al enfences trial School, White Hills, and Vis- |cusi was ordered to serve 18 Seven defendants appeared in|months to three years in Cambria Cambria County Court Monday to| County Jail. Retainers have been enter guilty pleas to a long series | lodged against the men by police of burglaries in the county. from Somerset, Bedford, Clear- Ralph Viscusi, 28, Beaverdale R.| field and Westmoreland Counties. D., and Donald E. Walk Jr., 20,| Their wives—Mrs. Thelma Vis- Dunlo, pleaded guilty to at least|cusi, 22, and Mrs. Lois Walk, 18— nine burglaries in Cambria County, | claimed they were with the men Police said the men admitted stag- | when only two places were robbed. Burglary Couples The women said they were along March 29 when Ray's Market, Johnstown, was looted and the four were apprehended by the Johnstown police. Both women were placed on probation for three years. The court was informed that de- spite the burglaries in six coun- ties between March 10 and 29, the quartet's entire loot amounted to about $75 to $85. The two men admitted to rob- bing the following places in Cam- bria County: Mulhollen’'s Service Station, Portage; Schettig Motor Sales Co., Cresson; Abram’s Serv- ice Station, Haws Pike; Ray's Market, Johnstown; Main Street Garage, Carrolltown; Elton Post- office and store, Kiel Service Sta- tion, Portage; Lacue & Jones Serv- ice Station, Patton, and Patton Motor Sales, In five of the places, the defendants said, they did not get any merchandise or cash. —Fossil remains of prehistoric elephants haves been found in Ireland. . NU =) I 9 7 «SUPER-RIGHT” A&P MEATS ugyper-Right” PORTERHOUSE Si eaks oo” Gace “Super Right” FANCY SLAB Bacon 59%e¢ Whole or Half, Lb. Swoer GROUND BEEF Super VEAL CUTLETS Right Cut-up Chicken Parts i LEGS. ..Lb. 69¢ WINGS. . 1h oe BREASTS. . b. 3c BACKS. .Lb. Fresh Shad ws Pe Bi BDC Roe [i V/ 4 N Q N ih SHOP A&P... AND SAVE THREE WAYS No matter you can save three “super” ways. see, A&P offers you hundreds of deli- cious, high quality foods____all under ome roof. you can select al your food needs in just one stop ___.and save time and energy. too____because all of the items at A&P are attrac- Come in today! to shop in our six big departments__._how simple tively priced. it is to save! Tomato Juice Delicious, Flavorful, Iona Brand HERB-0X BOUILLON MCP LEMON JUICE BOSCUL COFFEE Vacuum-Packed ane) TOASTS BETTER + « « because the texture is so much smoother ENRICHED MARVEL Bread Ie MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD COCOANUT RAISIN BUNS Jane Parker DATED SUGARED DONUTS Jane Parker 20-0z. Loaf better, better, tastes better, FOR YOUR COFFEE POT Mild and Mellow EIGHT O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE Eich and Full-Bodied BOKAR Vigorous and Winey Tender California Asparagus Crisp, Young California Sweet, Juicy, Seedless California Navel Juicy Texas 80's SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT EASTERN APPLES Excellent for Cooking FLORIDA ORANGES Sweet and Juicy GREEN ONIONS Home Grown TENDER MUSHROOMS Pint The new Marvel also spreads keeps 20-0z. Loaf 14¢ Doz. CUSTOM GROUND A&P COFFEES FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 2 «= 3Ye Carrots .. . . 3 = 19¢ Oranges 200s & 220s Doz IHe Milk . There Is 21c A&P DAIRY FOODS Large . . . Grade “A” , . LONGHORN CHEFSE Grand All-Purpose Cheese BLEU CHEESE Popular for desserts . housewife should on her shopping list A & P MATCHES SCRUB BRUSHES 29¢ Duz Pat Dus in your washin, hine. For silks and 8 Wastae woolens. Dissolves . Dus does instantly in cool everything. water. 3 e 360 Ivory Snow Ivory Flakes For the safe laun- dering of fine, fragile things. 37c Large Package Large Package Large Package Oxydol There is mo boll- ing . . . No scrub- bing when you use Oxydol, You get quick, rich suds even fim hard wa- ter. Tete 3DC GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE TENDER 10NA PEAS A & P SAUERKRAUT Ideal for Infant Feeding! WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED Fortified with 400 units Vitamin D3 per pint. Many doctors recommend it. FRESH ROLL BUTTER Fine Quality . . . Dairy Fresh Silverbrook SUNNYBROOK EGGS. ___ Popular Brands Cigarettes Carton i 01 Includes Tax Things every good ARGO LAUNDRY STARCH PAINT CLEANER Ferfection JOHNSON'S GLO COAT WALVET PAPER CLEANER Lava Hand Soap “* 10¢ when you shop at ASP___. You So You save money, See how easy it is 46-0z. Can 21¢ CUBES Tall Cans «4 49e None Better! aN J Dri oe . Fresh Salads have Camay Toilet Soap “* 10¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers