Thursday, September 11, 1947 EXECUTORS’ NOTICE UNION PRESS-COURIER ~ RAI A A PP to the federal government, NORTH CAMBRIA and General Comment wl SPORT Mountaineers Top Spangler, 14-0, In Battle Friday Night HIGHLIGHTS Edited by LEO GRIMME Hastings Home Games All Thursday Nights All the remaining home foot- Winners Make Points In Last Period of Game Hastings High lost its initial football game of the season on Saturday night when Lilly scored a touchdown and gained an extra Hastings Loses Grid Opener To Lilly Under Arcs Saturday Portage Hands Cherry Tree 31-19 Loss in Opener Cherry Tree suffered a 31-19 Freedom Train’ To Visit Altoona Saturday. Nov. 15 Priceless Documents Will Be On Exhibition The longest train tour in Amer- Wine makers in this area may obtain the “permits” by writing to the Johnstown ATU office or by reporting to the office in per- son. Since July 1, about 120 such “permits” have been issued to prospective wine makers. This 1s a high number since the real wine-making season doesnt begin until the grapes are ripe. The “permit” allows the kolder to make not over 200 gallons of wine during the fiscal year end- ing in June, 1948. Last year 620 In the Estate of Mary M. Ott, of the Township of East Carroll, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary in the Estate of said decedent have been granted to the under- signed. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to CATHERINE OTT Patton, Pa.,, R.D. 1, Box 191 point in the last quarter of play to win, 7-0. Lilly’s Nick Constantino scored the six points by plunging over from the five-yard stripe, with Tremel plunging over the goal line for the extra point. : Lilly threatened Hastings twice before during the game when in the third quarter they drove to the Hastings four on a series of end runs, with Hastings intercep- ting a pass to stop the threat. In the final period, Lilly drove to within 30 inches of the goal line when the final whistle blew. Hastings completed five con- secutive passes in the last quar- ter, but finally lost the ball on downs. Lilly registered seven first downs to four for Hastings. The game was the first night football game to be played at the new Hastings Athletic Field and lively music for the occasion was furnished by both the Hastings and the Lilly Bands. Baseball has been played on the field during the past several months. Hastings will meet Pine Twp. in a game on the New Hastings Field at 8 p. m. (EST) on Thurs- day of this week. Lilly—7 LE—Harkabus ... LT—Ubegas . LG—Sibis C —Sweeney . RG—Martynuski RT—Gides RE—Battisti QB—Camphena FB-—Albarano . ican railroad history will begin when the American Heritage foundation's freedom train leaves Philadelphia Sept. 17 to starts its 23,000-mile year-long trip across the country. The freedom train, which will carry over 100 of the nation’s priceless historic documents, the foundations of American liberty, such as the Bill of Rights, the Declaration of Independence, and an early draft of the Constitution, will be operated at all times as a special train, Since many of the documents aboard the train are irreplaceable, elaborate security measures have been taken to insure their safe- keeping. A basic, précautionary feature is, of course, the all-steel construction of the train itself, A special fire-extinguishing sys- tem employing carbon-dioxide was custom-built and installed in the train's three exhibit cars. This Sys- tem, one of the first of its kind in- stalled anywhere, is entirely auto- matic and is activiated by means of a temperature-pressure device. Tested protection for the docu- ments has been secured by the ex- tensive usage of a new type of lucite plastic. Between 3,000 and 4,000 square feet of this plastic was manufactured especially to meet freedom train requirements as specified by the documents ex- perts of the national archives and the Library of Congress. Every one of the documents and books, priceless relics of our Amer- ican tradition of freedom, are placed between plastic sheets which, in turn, are firmly anchored by star-headed bronzo bolts inside specially designed steel cases. These cases are covered with shat- terproof double glass sheets and are imbedded into plate steel walls with uniquely designed security screws. Each plastic “envelope” housing a document measures one-half inch in thickness on both sides. The plastic, which is clearer than glass, is also fire-resistant, water-resist- ant and shatterproof. According to the manufacturers, the plastic is so strong that it would require a 100-pound ball travelling at 50 miles an hour to pierce it. The welded construction of freedom | train also is calculated to insure protection in the highly unlikely event of accident. : The train will be on exhibit in Altoona on November 15, accord- | ing to announcement by M-Sgt. 3. L. Windsor, who is in charge of the Altoona organized army reserve. Home Winemakers Must Get ‘Permit’ From ATU Office “Either more persons are mak- ing wine at home this year or there are more people know of the federal wine tax,” such is the opinion of Lester E. Ross, inves- tigator in charge of the Alcohol | Tax Unit at Johnstown. | loss at the hands of the Portage High School eleven in a lid-lifter played at Portage Friday. Portage scored their first touch- town early in the first quarter after a 65-yard march and gain- ed two more in each of the next two quarters. Cherry Tree scored in the second frame and twice in the final stanza when Buster Par- cell started throwing bullet-like passes. Cherry Tree tried a total of 26 passes and completed 16. Portage—31 Cherry Tree—19 LE—W. Miller . Sunderland LT-—Froggat . Price LG—Fruhlinger Smith C —Depola .. Ondecko RG—McVicker Baran RT-—Gouse Anderson RE—Smalley Bernecky QB-—Bowser Ferensic LH-—Kunko Cable RH—R. Miller . . Johns FB—-Kellerman ... . Shaw Portage 6 12 13 0—31 Cherry Tree 0 6 013—19 Substitutes — Portage: Domen- ick, Green, Varner, Horoff, Kiel, Swires, Buckwalter, P. Ritchey, B. Ritchey, Erzal, Kline, Diehl, Roudabush, Hough, Richardson; Cherry Tree: Scott, Whitkus, Yoke, Fleming, Parcell. Touchdowns—R. Miller 3, Kell- Kland | €¥man 2, Johns, Fleming, Scott. Weaklan Points after touchdowns — B. Stotsky | Ritchey (plunge), Scott (pass). Galinis| “peferee, Goss. Umpire, Hill. W. Abell 1044 Jinesman, Spalding. : Farabangn ° kos (Gus Donatelli, Bakerton, Named To Higher League LH—Tremel : . Carpinello RH—Constantino Urich August J. (Gus) Donatelli of Bakerton, who has been servin Substitutes — Lilly: Stossel, Most, Bradley, Shershel, Solareyz, -\as an umpire in the South Atlan- tic League, has been brought up Horehowsky; Hastings: R. Abel, Wolanin. Touchdown—Constantino. Point after touchdown—Tremel. Referee — Weigel. Umpire |by the International League to help fill a vacancy caused by the illness of two umpires and an- other returning to his duties as a school teacher. Drum. Head linesman—Oswald. The Bakerton man is about 33 Barnesboro High Opens 1947 Season With 26-0 Victory |ycows oid and is a sraduate of its | McGowan himself describes Gus Barnesboro High opened 1947 grid season Friday evening |as the “best young umpire I've at the Barnesboro Municipal Sta- | ever seen.” dium by defeating Pine Twp. of | Donatelli formerly was a mem- Heilwood by a score of 26-0. [ber of the Bakerton and Revloc Cowan scored in the first quar-|nines and played in the Minors ter from the four-yard line after |for three years before entering a 45-yard march by the Dragons. |the Air Corps as a tail gunner. Cowan scored again in the second [He was shot down in the first frame by racing 28 yards around |daylight raid over Berlin and right end, with Brubaker making | spent 15 months in a German the extra point good by a plunge |prison camp. He attended the Mec- through the line. Gowan school in 1946. Don Zeanchock scored for Bar- nesboro before the half, with a drive through right tackle from the four-yard stripe. He again broke loose, this time around the right end, in the third stanza to go 14 yards for the fourth Bar- nesboro touchdown. Bush made good the extra point by a place- kick. Heavy rain slowed action dur- ing the remainder of the third quarter, the game finally “called” with only a few minutes remain- ing to play in the last quarter. Barnesboro—26 Heilwood—0 LE—Lapso Kreval LT—Drizzi Stiles LG—Paterno Domeneo C —Stavich Badis RG—Bacha Sinclair RT—McMullen . Gillo RE—Crono Polanik permits were issued. Mr. Ross also states that it is against the law to make home- brew whiskey in any form. He said the moonshine business will flare up now because of the large quantity of sugar now on hand. Taxpayers have been asked to report any persons known to be making moonshine so that the tax loss may be collected. Moon- shiners are evading $9 tax on every gallon of whiskey produced. “The moonshiner pays no tax and cheats all persons,” Mr. Ross says. MAURICE SPRINGER . Ebensburg, Pennsylvania EXECUTORS C. RANDOLPH MYERS ALTON A. McDONALD Attorneys for Executors Ebensburg, Pennsylvania. Friday at the Carrolltown Sta- dium. All home games will be played on Standard Time, with all tickets sold at the gate cost- ing 50¢. Carrolltown—14 LE-—Schilling . LT—R. Sponsky . LG—O. Rizzotti . C —Mihalick RG—Swanson RT—Symoski . RE-—Hunter QB—Zadai . LH—J. Lacey . RH-—Eckenrode .. FB—J. Ertter ......... Carrolltown .......0 0 0 14—14 Spangler . pts 0 0 0—0 Substitutes—Carrolltown: Buck, Columbus, Gray, White; Spang- ler: P. Kline, W. Kirsch, Hanwell, Barron, Clawson. Points after touchdown—Lacey (plunge), Buck (plunge). First Downs 1 2 Carrolltown 2 Spangler Referee, y ley. Head linesman, Oswald. Hank Sauer Named Most Valuable in League Hank Sauer, outfielder for the Syracuse Chiefs, has been named the most valuable player in the \International League for 1947. He received a total of 253 out of a possible 256 points in a ballot by 32 voting sportswriters. ° Games Different Nights All Hastings home games will be played Thursday nights; Car- rolltown’s will be Friday nights, and Spangler’s will be Saturday evenings, all at 8 p. m. (EST). » ball games to be played by the Hastings High School eleven will be played on Thursday evenings, according to an an- nouncement by school officials. The starting times will be at 8:00 p. m. (EST) sharp. Hastings will meet Pine Twp. Thursday evening of this week; on Oct. 2 they will clash with Cherry Tree in another home game. Other home contests are as follows: Oct. 16, Westover; Oct. 23, Gallitzin, and Oct. 30, Portage Twp. ’ FOOTBALL In Area High Schools 5,000 Fans Attracted To Carrolitown Stadium Carrolltown High's Mountain- eers won a 14-0 decision over the Spangler High School grid squad in the opening game of the sea- son at the Carrolltown Stadium on Friday night. Carrolltown’s two touchdowns were scored in the last frame, both as the result of passes. Driving down the field in the last quarter, the Carrolls went to Spangler's 35-yard stripe from their own 49. Jim Lacey threw a short pass to Bob Hunter, who took it on the 30 and raced be- tween a number of Spangler men for the Mountaineers’ first score. Again in the final stanza, Coach Cicero’s men scored when Symos- ky blocked a pass thrown by Spangler, Hunter taking it and scoring on about a 45-yard run. Buck ran a center plunge for the extra point. Approximately 5,000 persons were in attendance until the last five minutes of the last period, when a heavy downpour forced all but the staunchest fans to seek shelter. Sparking the Mountaineers was the 212-pound Freshman fuilback, Jerry (Red) Buck, who not only surprised the public but also the Spangler eleven. Spangler began the first frame by driving from a blocked kick on the Carrolltown 25 to the Car- roll’s 15, then losing the ball on downs. This was their only major scoring threat. Both the Carroll- town and Spangler Bands put on fine exhibition at the half. Coach “Huck” Cicero’s men are scheduled to play Cherry Tree at 8:00 p. m. (Standard Time) this Spangler—0 . Stratton Kowardy . Taranto Speicher Kirsch 9-25 —With foolish people, the cost of living is always the same—their total income. ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT* FOR 35c. IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your money bock. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungi- cide. TE-OL. Made with 90% alcohol, it PENETRATRES. Reaches and kills MORE germs ON CONTACT.* Today at Patton Drug Co., Patton. (Adv.) Mercurio NEWS PUBLISHED FREE! News items you know are pub- lished in the Union Press-Courier free of charge. Mail or phone them to us or the correspondent in your community. —The Alamo, located at San Antonio, Texas, was originally a misson house erected by the Fran- ciscan fathers in 1718. Results FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Carrolltown, 14 .. Spangler, 0 Barnesboro, 26 .... Heilwood, 0 Portage, 31 .. Cherry Tree, 19 Altoona C., 12, Portage Tp., Southmont, 18 .. Beaverdale, Tyrone, 14 .... Bellwood, Mt. Union, 6 Huntingdon, Ferndale, 6 .. Richland Twp., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Lilly, 7 . ; Hastings, Adams Tp., 51, South Fork, Johnstown, 26 .. Cone. Twp., Donora, 19 .. Johnstown C., 1 Schedule THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Pine Twp. at Hastings* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Cherry Tree at Carrolltown#* Ferndale at Ebensburg# Cresson at Altoona Catholic* St. John’s of Pittston at Johns- town Catholic* Adams Twp. at Portage* Bedford at Somerset* SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Richland Twp. at Spangler* Gallitzin at Nanty-Glo Portage Twp. at Lilly Armagh at South Fork Bigler Twp. at Bellwood-Antis* *—Denotes Night Games PENNA. PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE Hastings—0 .. A. Holtz Bobal 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 8 —Send us your sport items. Home improvements are simple when financed the FHA way. Add the repairs and improvements you need and cost of financing Divide the amount of the loan required to pay for these improvements into convene ient payments and Subtract this small amount each month from your budgeted income Multiply, in the meantime, your home come fort, safety and satisfaction FHA Property Improvement Loans are made for terms up to three years. Cost of FHA install- ment financing is low—$5 discount per $100 per year. No down-payment is required. Come in and let us give you further details on the FHA Pay-out-of-Income Plan. By state action, this common- | First National Bank Nafion ‘that ‘is permitted to Carrolltown, Penna. make wine. The only “catch” is | their intention of producing wine | that the wine makers must state | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Johnstown at McKees Rocks Altoona at McKeesport New Kensington at Jeanette * BARNESBORO MOOSE LOSES The Clymer Moose defeated the Barnesboro Moose, 51-3, and downed Hastings, 17-1, in recent Western Penna. Moose Baseball League contests recently. ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE In the Estate of Blair J. Wentz Late of the Township of East Carroll, County of Cambria, and State of Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration in the estate of said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or de- mands against the same will . GAME AT SPANGLER Richland Twp. High will clash with the Spangler eleven in a game to be played on the Spangler | Athletic Field at 8 p. m. (EST) on Saturday of this week. Rent Control Law May Be Continued Hearings Started On | Housing Shortage Probe Chairman Jesse P. Wolcott of the house banking and currency commitee at Washington said the They Are Truly Good! @® Good to eat alone or with many fruits and desserts. Fine with ice cream, jello, fruit salad. Fine when guests come in. Fine with a cup of tea or coffee. Always have one of Mertens Qual- ity Cakes on hand when company is expected. They are wholesome, nutritious and, oh! so. good. Take home a Mertens Cake today. EAT MORE MERTENS Over WISW (650). Quality Bakery Products! MERTENS BAKERY, PATTON, PA. Tune In the North Cambria Program Thursdays at 12:30 DST Sponsors include our firm. GENTLEMEN. oe an Ad of thanks... To all of you who have been so extremely patient with the seem- ingly endless number of ‘Sorry Sirs" resulting from an unparalleled clothing situation. You've been very understanding indeed! That's why we're so happy to announce that we're now receiving steadily increasing supplies of tailored-in-Rochester MICHAELS-STERN suits. In the future, when you say *MICHAELS-STERN, please” rest assured we'll do our best . . . with the best . . . to serve you. SHARBAUGH & LIEB ‘“Value First Clothes’ for BARNESBORO, PENNA. make them known without delay to MARY JANE WENTZ, Administratrix, Box 28, R. D. No. 1, Patton, Pennsylvania. C. RANDOLPH MYERS, ALTON A. McDONALD, Attorneys for Administratrix, Ebensburg, Pennsylvanig. 10-2 Men & Boys QB—Brubaker Bennett LH—Zeanchock .... Brillante RH—Cowan Joiner FB—Craver Celenra, Barnesboro .613 T 0—26 Heilwood were OO ON Qe Substitutes—Barnesboro, Stitt, Pawlikowski, Steele, Bush, Duke, McKay; Heilwood: Stukie, Grum- bling, Farabaugh. Touchdowns—Cowan, chock 2. Points after touchdowns—Bru- baker (plunge), and Bush (place- ment). Referee, Shayne. Umpire, Gall. Head linesman; Stelmack. Reliek Hurler Gerkin Pitches in 79 Games Steve Gerkin, relief hurler for the American Assn.’s Minneapolis Millers, has won the title of the most valuable player in the loop on the strength of his appearance in 79 games this season, as of Sept. 1, a new record in organ- ized baseball. 2, Zean- other day that “if the housing shortage is not licked by March 3, rent control probably will be continued.” But he added, “if we keep up the present momentum of build- ing. then by March 31 we may say that the housing shortage is reasonaly licked.” The Michigan Republican said his committee “will begin a new study of rents as soon as congress reconvenes.” Whether it votes to extend controls depends upon the findings during that investiga- tion, he added. Present controls which permit “voluntary” 15 per cent rent in- creases, will expire next March 31 unless extended by Congress. Another congressional cimmit- tee, a special senate-house group created specifically to investigate the housing shortage started hear- ings this week. -—When you lose your temper, you also are in danger of losing vour shirt. HOT FEET IN THE LEGION PARADE DRUM MAJORETTE Martha Norman, 28, of San Antonio, Texas, found the going very hot during the Legion parade in New York so took a few min- utes out to rest her tired and aching feet.More than 65,000 Legionnaires marched in the colorful procession as millions watched. (International) PONTIAC Retail Delivered Prices in CARROLLTOWN Business Coupe Sport Coupe 2-Door Sedan Sedan Coupe 4-Door Sedan Convertible TORPEDO MODELS 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder $1434.00 Sedan Coupe 4-Door Sedan Standard $1481.00 1532.00 1547.00 1578.00 1606.00 1905.00 1947.00 De Luxe STREAMLINER MODELS Station Wagon Station Wagon Above prices include Federal, State and Local Taxes, and Freight Optional Equipment, Prices subject to change without notice. 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder $1643.00 1693.00 2334.00 2411.00 1646.00 2287.00 2364.00 ready to drive. License, and Accessories extra. In these trying days of motor car shortages, it is easy to forget the true. measure of motor car value. That's why we are the factory-suggeste ublishing, here; local delivered price for each Pontiac model. We feel it may benefit the public to be reminded that a fine car— which offers all you could ask of any car—is still priced by authorized Pontiac dealers at such reasonable figures. If your decision is to own a Pontiac; we ask that you please be patient. The Pontiac factory is doing all it can, consistent with Pontiac standards; to further production. When your Pontiac is delivered, you'll be doubly glad for your patience. For you'll receive an outstandingly fine and beautiful automobile—at a price which represents sound, honest value; Standard equipment on all Pontiac models at no extra charge includes: Spare tire, tube and wheel; bumper spring covers; dual windshield wipers; dual tail lamps; dual horns; dual sun visors; oil cleaner; cigar lighter; ash receivers; dual carburetor (8-cylinder models); automatic dome light and outside lock on both front doors. and bumper guards; metal Due to our unfilled orders on hand, you may experience some delzy in getting a new Pontiac, Place your order now to avoid Jurther delay. In the meantime, let us keep Your present car operating at top efficiency, WESTRICK MOTOR COMPANY Main & Scanlan Streets Carrolltown, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers