PAGE FOUR _UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, October 9, 1047 Marie Kirkpatrick Bride of Earl Bender Miss Marie Kirkpatrick, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kirk- patrick of near Carrolltown, be- came the bride of Earl A. Bender, a son of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bender of Patton, at a pretty wedding ceremony performed at 9 o'clock last Wednesday morning in St. Benedict's Catholic Church at Carrolltown. Rev, Father Flavian Yelinko, OSB, the pastor, officiated at the single-ring ceremony and sang the Nuptial High Mass which fol- lowed. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Kibler served as matron of honor and best man. A wedding dinner was served close relatives and friends at the Bearer Hotel, Carrolltown, follow- ed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Upon their return from a hon- eymoon trip to Canada, the new- lyweds plan to make their home in Patton. Mrs. Bender is a grauate of Carrolltown High and has been employed by Kelly's Fairlawn Store, Carrolltown. Her husband, who attended Patton High, spent three and one-half years in the Army during World War II and at present is employed by Sergent Building Construction Co., Nanty- Glo. 33,000 Gls Enrolled In State Schools There are over 33,000 veterans of World War II attending Penn- sylvania’s public schools this fall, according to an announcement by Dr. Francis B. Haas, superinten- dent of public instruction. Dr. Haas says “a considerable number of veterans are using the GI Bill as a means of either re- newing or completing their war- interrupted public school educa- tion. “Others are saving all their GI benefits for a college cducation,” he added. “For others the oppor- tunities presented by our public scl'ool system are being used in a vocational way.” First War Dead from ETO Due in States Oct. 26 The first war dead from Europe are scheduled to arrive in the United States on Sunday, Oct. 2€, according to the Army's New York Port of Embarkation. The Joseph V. Connolly, with a capacity of 6,300 bodies, will bring in the men who died in the battle of the bulge. The first American war dead to be returned were scheduled to ar- rive last Friday at San Francisco when the Hondo Knot brought in 3,500 men who died at Pearl Har- bor. us now. Phone 2171 ® Everybody else is doing it! They see the dented fender and rust spots and how old and worn it’s getting to look. Bring your car here. We'll take out all the dents and bumps and refinish and repaint it so it will look brand new. Our charges are reasonable. Come in and talk it over with WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER DRIVING . . . PATTON AUTO CO. Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Patton, Pa. y a jewel of Legion Installation Draws Officers From Many Posts Officers of 13 American Legion Posts in Cambria Co. were in- stalled at joint ceremo:ies held in the Oriental Ballroom at Gallitzin last Thursday evening. The cere- monies were in charge of District 20 Commander Fritz Morley of Barnesboro and four county dep- uty commanders. More than 350 Legionnairs and their ladies witnessed the installa- tion—the first of its kind tc be held in the county for over 10 years. After the installation, a turkey supper and dancing were features. Officers of the following posts were installed during the cere- monies: Cresson, Carrolltown, Gallitzin, Lilly, Ebensburg, South Fork, Johnstown, Barnesboro, Por- tage, Nanty-Glo, Loretto, St. Michael and Dunlo. Officers of the posts in Patton, Spangler, Hastings, Blandburg, Conemaugh and Beaverdale will be installed at a later date, as these posts had not yet conducted elections prior to mass installa- tion at Gallitzin Thursday. Rev. Father John V. Byrne, St. Michael, chaplain of the county committee, opened the ceremonies with a prayer. Assisting Comm. Morley witn installation ceremon- ies were Deputy Comms. Francis Huber, Patton; S. T. Cawley, Cresson; Frank Evans, South Fork, and Thomas Maloney, Eb- ensburg. Among post commanders from this area installed were Albert J. Sharbaugh, Fox-Peale Post 506, Carrolltown; Alton Wagner, Eb- ensburg Post 363; Harold Dixon, Vodzak Post 508, Barnesboro; and Paul J. Wills, Loretto Post 748. 5 Area Physicians Enroll for Course Five district physicians have en- rolled for a series of medical lec- tures arranged by the Graduate Education Institute of the Medical Society of the State of Pennsyl- vania which began Tuesday of this week in Johnstown. They are Drs. Joseph A. Cas- sidy and Claude W. Kirby of Cresson, Dr. Richard C. Murray of Patton, Dr. Harry J. Bennett of Ebensbrg and Dr. Archibald W. Fees of Spangler. The program, designed to aid the busy general practitioner in keeping him abreast of the rapid- ly moving progress of medical science, includes lectures by 150 leading medical authorities from, the state’s medical colleges. Six centers have been established throughout the state making it possible for physicians to attend this course with a minimum of expense and travel. The course will continue for one day a week for five weeks during October and November and five more days’ instruction in the Spring. Wedding Shower Held at Spangler A wedding shower was held at the home of Mrs. Annie Miller of Spangler on Saturday, Sept. 27, in honor of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradford Jr. The evening was spent in playing cards and bingo and a delicious lunch was served. The following attended: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly and fam- ily, Evelyn, Arthur, Elda, Doris and Francis Miller, Mrs. Annie Miller, Mrs. Hannah Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson, Miss Leona Swanson, Jack and Lois Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bradley, and Mrs. Mary Young, all of Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dillon, Miss Mary Miller, Hastings; Mrs. Clyde Whited and daughter, Eileen, Bar- nesboro; Mr. and Mrs. David Da- vidson, St. Benedict; LeRoy Web- er and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buck, Carrolltown, and Mr. and Mrs. Rembrandt Miller, Nanty-Glo. A curio shop in Seattle, Wash, | has a collection of carvings said | to be the smallest in the world. | Figures of the Virgin Mary, Jesus | on the cross, Confucius and Bud- | dha on a grain of rice are among the collection. NOTICE Notice is hereby given in ac- cordance with the Act of Assem- bly of 1933, May 5, P. L. 364, Article VIII, S. 807 of the inten- pany, Fourth and Herriman Ave- nues, Patton, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, to file with the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Articles of Amendment altering the purpose of said corporation so as to: children: Roy and James Baker, Mrs. Ber- tha Snyder, and Mrs. Harry Weakland, all of Carrolltown and vicinity. She was a sister of Mrs. and David, George Butterbaugh. Also surviving are 50 grandchildren. dict’s Church, Carrolltown, burial taking place in the church dren: ; Mrs. Lila Anderson, Kansas City, as years by Rev. Father Henry Sch- wener, pastor Church, Patton. have dent; Irene Baker, Gene Ratchford and Bill Siman- ski, deputies. adviser. Falkenhagen, dent; dent; George Weise, Yahner and Kenneth Adams, dep- ad- | dent; president; tary; Joe deputies. viser. Zinsky, SMALLEST CARVINGS Air Transport Squadron Navy's seaplane squadron, at Al- | ameda, Calif. Before entering the Navy, Spangler High. tion of The Patton Auto Com-| Anthony and James W. Lidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. united in marriage in St. Thomas Catholic Church, Oct. 1, by Rev. John B. Hackett. of ; Recent Deaths Mrs. Margaret Baker Mrs. Margaret Baker, 85, the widow of George Baker of Car- rolltown and one known residents of that section, died last Wednesday at the home of a son, Robert Baker, in Car- rolltown. of the best- Mrs. Baker was born on Sept. 3, 1862. She was a member of St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Surviving are the following George, Philip, Robert, Mrs. L. W. Kearns Bertha Loring and Harry grandchildren and 30 great- Funeral services were conducted at 10 a. m. Saturday in St. Bene- with cemetery. ® Mrs. Catherine E. Hescox Mrs. Catherine E. Hescox, 88, of Mountaindale, passed away at 12.35 a. m. last Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Nona Troxell. She was born on Mar. 22, 1859, and was the widow of the late George Hescox. Surviving are the following chil- Howard Hescox, Bellwood; Kan., and Mrs. Nona Troxell and Clyde Hescox, both of Mountain- dale. There also are 20 grandchil- dren and 21 great-grandchildren. Miss Louise Kline Dies at Hastings Miss Louise Kline, 60, died at the home of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore M. Kline of Hastings, on Tuesday morning at 5:30. She had made her home with the Klines and had been ill for some time. A daughter of the late Louis and Elizabeth (Miller) Kline, she was born on Dec. 23, 1886, in El- der Twp. Miss Kline had been employed a housekeeper for several OSB, when he served as of St. Mary's Catholic She is survived by the follow- ing brothers and sister: Victor R. Kline of Elder Twp.; Mrs. Eliza- beth Strittmatter and Isadore M. Kline Kline of Miami, Fla. of Hastings, and Harry A High Mass of Requiem will be sung over the remains at 9 o'clock this Thursday morning in St. Bernard's Church, Hastings, with Rev. Father Henry Schwen- er as celebrandt. Interment will be made in the church cemetery. Cresson High Classes Elect Cresson High School students elected class officers for the 1947-48 school term. They are: Freshman—Berry Harris, presi- Joe Boley, vice president; Farren, secretary; Janet treasurer; Richard Stair, class Miss Cutler, Sophomore — Clifton Boland, president; Roger Fontanella, vice president; Alice Martynuska, sec- retary; Elmer Rickens, Andrew Lake and Robert Malloy, treasurer, Patrick Cullen, deputies. Miss class adviser. Junior—Fred Deichert, presi- Carolyn Lloyd, vice presi- Robert Delozier, secretary; treasurer; James Mr. class uties. Millhizer, viser. Senior—Williara Pupo, Willam Connacher, vice Janet Bradley, secre- Darline Wilson, treasurer; Sassano and Don Gibbons, Spangler Sailor Assigned Seaman First Class Louis assigned to 2 Spangler, has been Zinsky was a student at ) Ser Ashville By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL Lois O’Brien Bride Of James Lidwell Oct. 1 of Mr. | Lois O'Brian, daughter O'Brian of Pittsburgh Joseph Lidwell were a sister Marjorie The bridesmaid was the bride, Miss presi- | Miss McCann, class ad- | S. | son of Joseph Zinsky of |- the | Your Health . .. From the Medical Society of the State and Cambria County Medical Society For deafness, see your dentist! What's wrong with that sen- tence? It's correct according to an ar- ticle recently published in the “Archives of Otolaryngology,” a medical journal having to do with disorders of the ear, throat, lar- ynx and pharynx. Many of the 10,000,000 Ameri- cans who suffer from faulty hear- ing should be sent to a dentist for abnormalities of the ‘‘dental bite” often produce hearing dis- orders. At the University of Pennsyl- vania's special ear and throat clinic it was found that many persons complaining of hearing trouble showed abnormalities of the position of the teeth which interfered with proper gnovement of the jaws in chewing. Any abnormaiity of dental bite directly affects the eustachian tube. The eustachian tube is an or- gan that connects the nose with the middle ear. The function of this tube is to adjust the: air pressure in the middle ear to the air pressure on the outside of the eardrum. Airplane passengers note this pressure and sometimes chew gum to relieve it. It may even be noted in a ride in an elevator, indicating how sensitive is this pressure point. Proper dental treatment in cer- tain cases of impaired hearing often brings excellent results, particularly in younger patients. Seventy percent of all deafness is of the progressive adult type which up to now has been con- sidered incurable. Properly done dental treatment will help even progressive deaf- Cpl. Ralph Petak, Colver, Returns from Pacific Area Cpl. Ralph Petak of Colver, a Marine Corps veteran of the re- cent war, has just returned from a 16-month tour of duty in the Pacific, serving with a Miliary Police unit in Samar. Upon the completion of a 50-day leave he now is enjoying, he will report to Camp Lejeune, N. C,, for reassign- ment. Ralph is a rifie marksman, and holds a sharpshooter rating with the Browning automatic rifle and the carbine. He attended Ebens- burg-Cambria High before enter- ing the service over two years ago. MINES SHIP IRON ORE The mines of Kiruna, Swedish Lapland, ship over 7,000,000 tons of iron ore annually. Farm Calendar Timely Reminders from the Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture Some Snakes Beneficial The house snake, erroneously believed by some to milk cows, is a king snake, and the only local species which eats its pois- onous relatives, according to Ran- dolph. H. Thompson, extension wildlife specialist of the Pennsyl- vania State College. It is im- mune to the venom of rattle- snakes and copperheads. Get Rid of Bats If bats are a nuisance about the house, and often they are, one means for keeping them away, explans Randolph H. Thompson, extension wildlife specialist of the Pennsylvania State College, is the use of rather large amounts of naphthalene flakes within the points of entry, then closing all openings. Bats can enter holes ness of short duration, will aid in some cases of neuralgia, and cure certain cases of dizziness due to ear trouble. Six of 10 Wage Earners Require State Permits More than six out of every 10 wage earners in Pennsylvania have a state permit to follow their occupation. Dr. Francis B. Haas, superin- tendent of public instruction, re- ports that 265,500 licenses, certi- ficates, permits, etc., have been issued so far this year. Teachers account for 58,500. Then there are barbers, beautici- ans, realtors, doctors, dentists, nurses, architects, engineers, phar- macists and the other professions. All of these are regulated by the state and must have special permission before they operate. SEND NEWS YOU KNOW Bring, mail or phone the news items you know to us for publi- cation, or give them to your local correspondent. There is no charge —news items are published free! —You are poor only when you think you're poor. | of a size to admit a mouse. | Origin of Percheron After the battle of Tours, in which Charles Martel defeated the Saracens of 732, many Sara- | cen horses were taken as spoils | of war. On the pastures of North- {ern France, particularly in the | old district of La Perche, these | fine animals were crossed with the mares of Brittany. “Hence,” informs C. A. Murge, extension livestock specialist of the Penn- sylvania State College, “the origin of the Percheron.” Selective Cutting Pays Heavy cutting of the woodlot pmay be good business if the own- er is paying off indebtedness but Frank T. Murphy, Pennsylvania State College extension forester. reminds that a woods with plenty | of timber left in it after cut- ting may prove of even greater value in the future. He says “it doesn’t always payto sell out timber even for high prices.” Help Prevent Fire If each person were to assume greater individual responsibility for fire prevention, the annual fire loss would be only a frac- tion of what it now is, says John R. Haswell, ‘extension agri- cultural engineer of the Pennsyl- vania State College, reminding that Fire Prevention Week is Oc- tober 5 to 11 Signal for Turns One way to avoid highway ac- cidents, with farm machines or other vehicles, is the use of prop- er signals given well in advance of turns off the road, says J, R. Haswell, extension agricultural engineer. Plans Require Water Plants broughht indoors from the flower garden need ample water to get well-established, say extension specialists. 46-0xz. can IT'S VITAMIN RICH AND G00D FOR YOU 4 TOMATO ROB FCRD 21° WILSON'S MOR LUNCHEON MEAT 43¢ Made from selected pork shoulder meat +» « It’s different! Gold Seal Wheat 12-0z. can Laundry Gems WHITE BREAD 12° large sliced loaf Sliced Vienna Bread Perfect to remove the grease and grime after work or play. Reg, cake 0¢ Scoop Soap Flakes Royal Assorted Pudding Mott's Apple Juice Butter Kernel Peas Virginia Lee Lemon Layer Cake Virginia Lee Doughnuts NALS iy CoatP) % wo 59 derful smooth fluffiness in baking use the new “Easy-to-Mix” SPRY. 4-0z. Puffs be 1b. pkg. 2 6-o0z. pkgs. pkg. qt. bot: No.2 can gil Enjoy . Loaf Today! each 39¢ loaf 12¢ doz. 2 ; ¢ JIFFY PIE CRUST 15: 10¢ per line. Minimum charge, 50¢ 25¢ each additional week. room house, 2 barns and other outbuildings, near St. Benedict, Pa. Will sell or trade for house in town. Snyder Brothers, Inc. Spangler, Pa. Phone Barnesboro 581. tf LADIES WRIST WATCH Found. | Owner may have same by iden- tifying and paying for this ad. Barbara Rhody, 1009 N. Fifth Ave., Patton, Pa. 10-9 FOR SALE—Moore Heater, $10; Kalamazoo coal range, $35; one large oil stove, $20; dining room suite, living room suite, rocker, kitchen cabinet, beds- complete, stands, lamps, sewing machine and other household goods. Inquire of Mrs. A. Hofer, 415 Palmer Ave., Patton. it | HEATROLA HEATING STOVE FOR SALE—Like new, with temperature control. William Lann, Kirk St., Hastings. 10-9 CHRISTMAS CARDS — Orders | “now taken for the famous Jenner Engraved Line. Eagle Printing Co., Barnesboro. tf | THRESHING MACHINE for Sale { -Is in good condition. John | Kruise, R. D. 1, Box 346, Pat- ton (St. Lawrence Road). 10-2 | FARM FOR SALE—5-room house with 21 acres of ground, in- cluding timber. Good for cuiti- | vation. Fruit trees, electricity | close to house. $1,000. Inquire of Mrs. Theresa Rossi, R. D. 1, Dysart, Pa. 10-16 | : CLASSIFIED ADS FARM FOR SALE—120 Acres, 8- | | | oak CHINA CABINET for Sale. Also electric iron, 2 - burner electric hot plate. Inquire at 207 Mellon Ave., Patton. Phcne Patton 2934. 10-16 CUSTOM MADE COATS, SUITS and dresses, also materials; al- terations on men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, with or Size DREFT 8%:-0z. 31° pkg. For silks, rayons, woolens and dishes. Ideal Tomato Soup without fittings; clothing made over. Fur coat alterations a spe- cialty. Mrs. R. H. Sharbaugh, Carrolltown. Dial 4261. tf | OUSE FOR SALE--Four rooms | and bath, garage and barn, fruit trees, one acre ground: located at Ashc ,' two mila from Patton. Molnar, Jr., Patton, Pa. 247, | 10-9 | MODERN KITCHEN CABINET for Sale. In A-1 condition. In- quire of Irene Hamilton, Flin- ton R. D. 1, Pa. 10-16 Coal, oil Im- own HOT AIR FURNACES or gas. Estimates given. mediate installation. No payment is required. For mation write or inquire, Bardelang, Second Floor, 405 Magee Ave. Patton, Pa. or phone Patton 2521 in the even- tf F C| EXCAVATING AND GRADING of all kinds. Phone Barnesboro 581. C. H. and E. A. Snyder Contractors tf | 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. £ ACETYLENE WELDING Outfit | for Sale. Complete. Practically | new, used but very little. In-| 10 1 Crisp, Tender, Green large bunch 23¢ 11 OE EO Canadian Rutabagas Jersey Yellow 1] SWEET POTATOES SPIC & SPAN for all painted and varnished surfaces. Hurff’s Vegetable Soup Chicken Noodle Soup GRAHAM CRACKERS TO SAVE ON FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETARLES IN YOUR 2500 PASCAL CELERY 1-1b. 30¢ pkas. 2c 19¢ ~ {6c 26¢ Sun- shine Sugar 1b. Honey box 1 1 Crisp Iceberg Lettuce si. Fancy Brussell Sprouts Flame Red Tokay Grapes Western Delicious Apples Freestone Elberta Peaches qt. phe. 390 3 ,.29c = 2 ws 29¢ 3 .. 25¢c 8 4 ,, 25¢ 4"™ 29¢ 317 Large Medium 1 PURE AND MILD Regular Bars 19¢ Te 31° quire of Chester Strayer, Flin- | ton, Pa. Phone 23-R-11 Glas- gow. tf A SPENCER SUPPORT will mean a beautiful figure for you and better health. Clothes will fit you perfectly. See Mrs. Verne Kiel- Jowick. 211 E. Magee Ave., Pat. ton, Fa. dial phone 3733. tf O'Brian * of Baltimore, Md. and the best man was Joe Pufka of Altoona. The bride was dressed lovely in a gray suit and wore a corsage of white roses and lily of the valley. The kridesmaid wore a teal blue suit and a cor- sage of yellow pompoms. A wed- ding breakfast was served to the immediate families at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lidwell. * % % in the insur- as agent or “also engage ance business broker only.” Said articles shall be filed with the Secretary of the Common- wealth on October 15, 1947. THE PATTON AUTO CO. Patton, Pennsylvania Hasson & Hasson Attorney at Law Law Building, Ebensburg, Pa. CIDER MILL OPEN two days a | week, Wednesdays and Fridays. Jacob Kielbowick, R. D. 1, Box | 96, Patton, Pa. CAMAY TOILET SOAP Get that lovely complexion the CAMAY WAY. IVORY SNOW 3¢ large pkg. Regular Med. Pkg.—l4c Size Bar 4sCO 1S THE HOME OF ALL TOP QUALITY MEATS!! Quality Shoulder Roast Ib. Boneless Roast I Breast for Filling Tender Rib Roast ® Fresh Chuck Roast Ib. 8 Short Ribs of Beef Ib. FRYING CHICKENS .-:. » 5% Get Your Share Fresh Ground Beef ,, 45¢ Chipped Ham ,,, 35¢ Tender Pork Liver ,. 29¢ No Bone No Waste Your Choice 2 RIDING MARES & 1 COLT for Sale. Snyder Brothers, Inc, | Spangler, Pa. Phone Barnes-| boro 581. tf | S b IRENE. 07 od A. Execumive cuff links . .. 6.95 D. INSIGNIA belt buckle with B. EXECUTIVE tie holder . .. 2.95 space for monogram . . . 7.50 C. Execumys collar clip . . 1.50 E. INsIGNIA pocket kaife . . 7.50 . F. TOUCHSTONE tie chain . . 4.50 LARGE NATIONAL cash register for sale—5-total machine, in excellent condition, reasonably priced. Inquire Grillo Brothers’ Garage, Barnesboro, Pa., phone Barnesboro 77. 10-16 38-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE for Sale. Brown mohair, in good condition; also Moore heating stove, in very good condition. Inquire at 204 Mel- lon Ave., Patton. Phone Patton 4111. 10-23 LARGE BARN FOR SALE—Con- tains valuable timber. On pre- mises of 417 Beech Ave. Pat- ton. Inquire Mrs. D. H. Baker, 46 Chatham Road, Upper Dar- by, Pa. 10-9 Banns of matrimony were pub- lished in St. Thomas’ Catholic Church, Sunday, between Mary Kathryn Judd and Ronald Myers; also between Miss Olive Lidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lidwell and Herbert J. Noel, son of Mrs. Gertrude Noel of Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad visited at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Truex of Warren, O., over the week end. Mrs. Dorothy Hollern and Mrs. Anne Judd attended the confer- ence held by the Ladies Auxiliary of the V. F. W. at Aspinwall Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Beers attended the 50th anniversary of the West- moreland Hospital at Greensburg, recently. Mrs. Flick and children of Bal- timore, Md., were visitors among friends on Saturday. NOTICE! THE COMMISSIONERS of Cam- bria County have agreed to sell at Private Sale the hereinafter de- scribed property for the sum of $275.00, to Ernest Cavalet, under the Act of Assembly of the Com- monwealth, approved the 29th day of July, 1941, P. L. 600. The Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, Penna., has fixed October 17, 1947, at TEN o'clock A. M., in the Court House, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, for a hearing on the Petition for con- firmation of said Sale. The Pro- perty to be sold was assessed in the name of Anthony Swires, as T€ Acres (Unseated)-—Prop. No. 13-0615, in Clearfield Township, and was sold to the County on June 11, 1928. The total amount of taxes, muni- cipal claims, penalties, interest and costs due is $1,892.67. BY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS H. F. DORR, Clerk. ® 1936 CHEVROLET PickUp Truck for Sale. In excellent condi- = tion. Mrs. Henrietta Karlheim, Chest Springs, Pa. 10-9 All prices include Fed. tax. All handsomely finished in ENDURING . Beautifully gift boxed. KREISLER QUALITY. B fully gif BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE — Dial Patton 3531. 10-9 COAL, WOOD & RUBBISH haul- ed. Also general hauling. Ray Humphrey, Patton, Pa. Phone 2371. tf 1940 PACKARD FOR SALE—4- door sedan, 6 cylinder, 110; Is equipped with heater and spot- light, recently overhauled, all good tires. This car is in a good condition. Charles Sha- trosky, 601 S. Third Ave., Pat- ton. Phone Patton 3794. 10-16 TURKEYS FOR SALE—Alive or dressed, at Yahner’s Farm, R. D. 1, Patton, Pa. Phone 2574 or 2547. tf Fresh Killed YOUNG COUPLE desires to rent house or apartment in Carroll- town, Patton, or vicinity. Re- liable, references upon request. Phone Altoona 33341 collect or Union Press-Courier office, Pat- ton, or write Mrs. Donald Por- ter, 101 31st St., Altoona. tf Choose your Gifts from KARP’S Finest Collection in Years. Karp’s invite you to use their Lay-Away or Easy-Payment Plan. Choose gifts now, pay a small sum weekly or monthly. Karp’s Jewelry Store 10th St. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM Suite for Sale. Also 3 bedroom suites (mahogany, walnut and oak), library table, kitchen cab- inet and table and other furni- ture. A. O. Sommerville, 520 Beech Ave., Patton. Phone Pat- ton 3341. tf Ready for the Pan Barnesboro, Pa. —Fast stepping doesn’t help a bit in keeping up with the run- ning expenses. 10-9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers