PAGE FOUR UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, November 13, 1947 Ebensburg Hi Cops Win at Huntingdon Ebensburg High School Red Devils defeated Huntingdon esday after- noon on the Huntingdon High School Field, by a score of 7-6. After spotting the home crew a 6-0 lead in the first round of hos- tilitles, Coach Jimmy Cook's lads roared to a second-period touchdown and then added the all-important ex- tra point on the second try to earn the verdict. An off side penalty called on the Bearcats enabled the vils to try the second time for the extra point, which iney made. This slight mar- gin prow ample as the two foes waged a gruelling defensive battle throughout the final half. With only a minute and 20 sec- onds of playing time remaining Hunt- ingdon gained possession of the oval on Ebensburg five-yard ribbon. ow=- ever, a stubborn Red Devil defense refused to yield to the home crew's thrust and the game ended with the g Barneshoro Shades Spangler, 7-0 Barnesboro High School's Red Dragons plowed doggedly through the mud for a first-period touchdown and a 7-0 triumph over Spangler Tuesday evening at Barnesboro in one of Northern Cambria County's most bitter rivalries, A very heavy rain fell throughout the contest that closed the season's schedule for both schools. The only concerted drive by elther team was the victors 55-yard touch- down march, Spangler never passed the 25-yard stripe as it tried desper- ately to reverse last year's 7-6 set- back at the hands of Barnesboro. The victory gave Barnesboro a one- game edge in the season's won-and- lost column, Their record new stands at five wins and four defeats. Spang- ler has captured three of its 10 starts. Barneshoro started its game-winning march by downing a Spangler punt on the Barnesboro's 45-yard marker. After the winners worked the pig- skin to the seven-yard stripe, Bill rown slashed off tackle for the Bearcats failing on an attempt field ” tcuchdown that proved to be the mar- goal from the 15-yard line. gin of victory. Right Halfback Zean- Midway through the opening chap- chalk then bowled his way across ter, Huntingdon recovered a fumble the double-stripe for the extra point on the Ebensburg 19. The home eleven t, complete the scoring. The sum- ary: needed only five plays to negotiate m Moc the score. Bob k skirted left end final six yards and the po started its touchdown march from its own 39-yard stripe.’ After racking up three consecutive first-and-10s, the quarter ended. When play was resumed, the Devils con- tinued their invasion into Hunting- don territory by adding an additional two first downs, placing the oval on the home team's four-yard line. Barber lunged over tackle for the score that deadlocked proceedings at 6-6. h f the game that the Devils received the second try for the extra point and made it good to gain their winning margin. Tuesday's game was the final 1947 tilt for both schools. First downs stood at eight apiece. The summary: Ebensburg—7 Ebensburg Huntingdon—6 sie TUK RE—Doerr .. QB—Miller Huntingdon Substitutions — Ebensburg: Datsko, Griffith, Empfield, Berkstresser, Bad- dorek, Seymour, Sitko; Huntingdon: Smear, Keelan, Clark. Touchdowns—Mock, Barber. Point after touchdown — Banfer (plunge). Referee —McMillen. Lineman—Goldberg. Drum. Umpire Barneshoro—7 Spangler—0 E—] . McKivigan Kowardy LG—McKay . Taranto C—Stavish RG—Bacha .. RT—Terrizzi RE—Lapso .. QB—Steele .. + LH—Pawlikowski RH—Zeanchalk . FB—Brubaker Barnesboro ... Spangler .... a Substitutions—Barnesboro: i Bush, Brown, Stitt, Paterno; Spangler: Kirkpatrick, Hanwell, Clawson, Hurd, W. Kirsch, Kutsick, Dunchack. J. Stratton, Wiggins. Touchdown—Brown. Point after touchdown—Zeanchalk (plunge). WATERMELON CHRISTENING Lincoln, Ill, was the first of all the cities in the United States S1to bear that name. Abraham Lin- coln helped to plan it, and K christened it himself by breaking ‘| a watermelon over the wheel of a e wagon. 11 MINUTES A BUSHEL To grow each bush of corn, a farmer averages about 11 minutes of work. The figure, based on ac- curate records, covers all motions involved, from preparing the soil to harvesting the crop. VEMB precautions. ‘‘extras.’’ Battery Failure Time... “Hard Car-Starting Month” Sudden cold nights will run down a battery and cause you difficulty in starting, with pos- sible freeze-ups if you do not take the proper Choby’s Service All Makes of Cars promptly and effectively with anti-freeze, winter lubri- cation, battery service, and other timely CHOBY'S GULF SERVICE STATION 304 E. Magee Ave. ER! | Pa. 2.0.2 0 0 0 Patton, ecjssfecfocfocfocfocfecfocferfesfocfoferfsprporitRRRRRENT TTT eeS TTY T ) ) ) ) ) y “The Pilgrims’ Pride” Miles Standish Topcoats ship is a great trad topeoats.. Styled with Across Street From Up in old New England, where craftsman- is their pride. Neither weather nor wind nor weight nor wear can daunt these sturdy ed by masters of the needle, they are fa- mous for extra strength, extra warmth and extra luxury. Available in unusually fine coverts, gabardines and tweeds. From $35 to $45 POLLAK'S MEN'S WEAR 1025 Philadelphia Ave., Barnesboro, Pa. ition, Myles Standish distinetion and tailor- Heuther’s Restaurant Cabinet member and diplor HONOR FORMER CABINET OFFICIAL a PRESIDENT AND MRS. TRUMAN are shown with Col. Archibald B. Roose= velt, son of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, at the dedication in Washington of a memorial (background) to the late Oscar S. Straus, t under four Presidents, The statue is lo- cated in Commerce Department Building’s Great Plaza. (International) Your Health... From the Medical Society of the State and Cambria Couaty Medical Society The cornea of the eye is the only tissue that can be success- fully transferred from one indi- vidual to another. Keratoplasty, or transplantation of the cornea, is being successful- ly done for the restoration of vis- ion in persons whose vision has been lost through the clouding of the cornea. All types of tissue have been grafted in the human with vary- ing success in terms of durability. In no instance, except that of the cornea, has it been proven that the donor material has bcen accepted as part of the structure of the host. Blood can be transferred from one individual to another. The donor's blood cells, how- ever, will not last longer than the normal life span of the cell and lives only its life span in the new individual. Cartliage, the gristle or white elastic substance attached to bone surfaces, has been transferred from one individual to another. This cartilage does not live and does not become incorporated into the tissue of the host. Bone has been grafted from one person to another, and even from animals to humans. The grafted bone does not live and serves mainly as a source of calcium salts which are dissolved | out of the grafted bone and re-| deposited in the bone structure of | the host. | Nerve tissue has been trans-| planted to bridge a gap in an in-| jured nerve but it acts only as a| tube for the fibers of the patient's | nerve to follow through. Skin grafted to another lasts only from six weeks to three] months and then melts away. In corneal grafting, the graft| usually takes and remains clear | enough to improve the patient's | vision considerably. | Automatic Yarn Production The yarn from which rayon | hosiery is made can be turned | cut in two minutes and 15 seconds instead of 60 hours, using an au- tomatic machine developed in Ger- many. | HAS VARIED CLIMATE Any kind of tree found in Mex- ica can be grown in the Mexican state of Morelos. The varied cli- sible to grow trees from cold or hot spots. —Where both sides are disposed to be fair employer-employe rela- tions are invariably harmonious and happy. OBJECT TO FILM mate in than place makes it pos- | lywood Committee for the First Amendment”. Ashville By MRS. GEORGIA LIDWELL Pfc. John Hollen of the U. S. Army is enjoying a furlough at his parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollen. Cpl. Paul Mansfield of the U. S. Army who is stationed in the Canal Zone, is home on an emer- gency furlough, due to the sud- den death of his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Mansfield. Our deepest sympathy is ex- pressed to Mrs. Rose Chridon, due to the death of her uncle, Hugh Collins, who died at her home last Friday. Mr. Charles Basal has a successful turkey hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stoy of Windber attended the funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nagle an- nounce the birth of a baby daughter last Wednesday. Mater- nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gauntner. Mr. and Mrs. James Passonita announce the birth of a baby girl at the Altoona Mercy Hos- pital. Our deepest sympathy is ex- pressed to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cronauer in the death of their infant daughter. Full Frequency Use Favored for Radios You may hear more on your radio of the future because of been new tests on the way people lis- ten to music. Your own modern radio has aj limited frequency range because | early studies showed that was the way people enjoyed hearing their | music | Now, Dr. Harry F. Olson of the | Radio Corp. of America has found listeners want to hear more than the limited frequency. In his experiments, Dr. Olson used a radio and a small orches- tra. His listeners preferred the whole frequency range of the or- chestra to the limited reproduc- tion heard over the radio. Dr. Ol- son plans further experiments on frequency ranges for radio lis- teners. . TO MEET AT ASHVILLE A home economics meeting on the ‘Preparation of Christmas Gifts” will be held at the home of Mrs. Dewey Beers, Ashville, at 1:30 this Thursday afternoon. DO YOU KNOW? Two-thirds of all infant deaths occur during the first 30 days of life. PROBE TACTICS IN WASHINGTON to protest the “un-American tactics” of the House Committee on Un-American Activities investigating alleged Hollywood Communists, are motion picture stars Humphrey Bogart (left), Evelyn Keyes and Danny Kaye, They are members of the newly-founded “Hol- Recent Deaths Mrs. Anna Mae Whittaker Mrs. Anna Mae Whittaker, the wife of Arthur Whittaker of Fal- lentimber, passed away at her home in that town at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday of last week. She had been ill for some time. Born on Apr. 26, 1891, at Ash- land, Mrs. Whittaker was a dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brit- ton. She is survived by her hus- band, two sons—A. Edward Whit- taker of Philadelphia and Russell Whittaker of Irvona—and these sisters and brothers: Mrs. Pearl Utzler, Conemaugh; Mrs. Kuhn, Colver; Mrs. Charles Reams, St. Benedict; Mrs. Helen Kuhns, Al- toona; Mrs. Verna Glass and Mrs. Ruth Glass, both of Quakertown; Forest Britton, Coalport, and Theodore Britton, Twin Rocks. There also are three grand- children. Abraham D. Ferry Abraham D. Ferry, aged 38, of Hastings, died at 2:45 o'clock Monday morning at his home after an extended illness. He was born Nov. 20, 1909, in Ligonier Valley, the son of John and Laura Ferguson. His father and wife both preceded him in death. He is survived by his mother, two chil- dren, Dolores Jean and William Richard both at home; two broth- ers, Robert of Hastings and Clar- ence of Somerset County. He was a member of the L. O. O. M. of Hastings and the F. O. E. of Pat- ton. Mrs. W. C. Shiffer Mrs. Clementine Shiffer, widow of William C. Shiffer, prominent Cambria Co. coal operator, died on Sunday afternoon at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Apel. The deceased was born on May 2, 1867 in Johnstown. Her husband, a pi- oneer - coal operator, helped de- velop the coal fields near Has- tings, Gallitzin and Twin Rocks, and was instrumental in founding the Northern Cambria communi- ties. . CLASSIFIED ADS: 10¢ per line. Minimum charge, 50¢ 25¢ each additional week. FARM FOR SALE—120 Acres, 8- room house, 2 barns and other outbuildings, near St. Benedict, Pa. Will sell on trade for house in town. Snyder Brothers, Inc, Spangler, Pa. Phone Barnesboro 581. tf LOST—Driver’s license, owner's card and Social Security card in celluloid folder on Nov. 11. Finder please return to Mary G. Cassidy, R. D.1, Box 7, Pat- ton, Pa., or to the Dairy Dine, Patton. 11-13 BEDROOM FOR RENT for sleeping, at 1107 Fifith Ave, Patton, Pa. Inquire at above address. 11-13? Ye i DOG LOST OR STRAYED—Two- year-old Beagle, female, black and brown with white feet, on Friday, Oct. 17. Finder please call Patton 3531. tf FOR SALE—A. C. Electric mo- tors, % to % h. p., 60 cyc, 110-220 volts, factory rebuilt; also 12 ga. double-barrel shot- gun, and 20 ga. single-barrel shotgun. Fred C. Henninger, 915 Beech Avenue, Patton, Pa. Phone 2756. 11-20 FARM FOR SALE—110 acres, 6- room house, small barn, lo- cated in East Carroll Twp. on Carrolltown-Chest Springs road. Known as Old Hershel Place. Vacant for immediate posses- sion. Write or inquire at 204 Mellon Ave., Patton. f OLD BATTERIES WANTED — Old or used car batteries, old stoves, furnaces, mattresses, rags, or junk of any kind. Call Tommy Elias, Barnesboro 472-R or deliver to 1311 Chestnut St. Barnesboro. Will pay cash 4 it. A SPENCER SUPPORT will mean a beautiful figure for you and better health. Clothes will fit you perfectly. See Mrs. Verne Kiel- sowick. 211 E. Magee Ave, Pat. ton, Pa. lial phone 3733. tf COAL, WOOD & RUBBISH haul- ed. Also general hauling. Ray Humphrey, Patton, Pa. Phone 2371. tf FARM FOR SALE—35 acres of | land, fruit trees, formerly| known as Brown's Cabin, %-| mile from Patton on St. Law- | rence Road. Inquire of Mrs. | Mary Resko, 300 McIntyre Ave., | Patton. Phone 2186. 11-27 CORN FOR SALE—J. S. Ansley. Patton, R. D. 1, Pa, Dishart Farm, Beaverdam. 11-13 1938 LINCOLN ZEPHYR 4-Door Sedan for sale. tion. Inquire between 4 and 3 p- m. dence, Pa. 1939 DODGE DUMP TRUCK for Sale. Long wheel base, good tires, recently overhauled. good condition, reasonably pri- ced. Call Barnesboro 472-R or inquire at 1311 Chestnut Ave, Barnesboro. 11-20 2 KITCHEN RANGES for Sale. 1 green enamel Kalamazoo and 1 white enamel, both in good condition. Priced reasonably. In- quire at 1311 Chestnut Ave, Barnesboro, or phone Barnes- boro 472-R. 11-27 1936 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN for sale. Overhauled only few weeks ago. Inquire of Frank Shero, Box 88-A, Patton‘R. D., Pa. 11-27 PRIZER COAL RANGE for Sale. Green and cream; also Moore heating stove, both in good con- dition. Inquire of Tony Taler- ico, 702 Third Ave. Patton, Pa. 11-27 FOR SALE—Forced Gas Range, three burners and oven. First class conditicn; cream and black. May be seen at Stand- R:D. 1, 11-13 (International) ard Motor Supply, Patton. 1t » | and ladders and household articles Munzio Dominick Munzio Dominick, 77, of North Caroline St., Ebensburg, died at 3:30 p. m, Tuesday at his home, He founded the Home Baking Co. in Indiana in 1889, moved the concern to Colver in 1911, and then to Ebensburg in 1930. His son, Frank, now will assume its ownership. His wife died in 1944. Surviving are these children: Mrs. Mary Bertolame, Colver; James Dominick, Tyrone; Frank and Mrs. Mildred Basile, Ebens- burg; Mrs. Ida Pacifico and Mrs. Frank Rehm, both of Altoona. There also are 22 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at Holy Name Catholic Church, Eb- enshurg, on Saturday, with burial in the church cemetery. Public Sale! CARROLLTOWN, PA. I will offer at Public Sale on SATURDAY, NOV. 15 at 2:00 P. M. the following articles: Bedroom, dining room and Kkit- chen furniture, sewing machine, curtain stretchers, lawn mower, lumber, tools, carpenter's bench, | carpenter's tools, papering board | MRS. CLARA (Behe) SPRINGER | MAIN STREET CARROLLTOWN, PA. FARM SALE Near Eckenrode’s Mills The undersigned will offer at Public Sale on SATURDAY, NOV. 15 at 1:00 o'clock P. M. Y;-Mile off the Road leading from Patton to Carrolitown on the Eckenrode’s Mill Road: 4 cows (1 fresh), 8 heifers, 1 young stock bull, 13 ton baled hay, 17 ton baled straw, 15 ton ensilage, about 1,500 bu. wheat, rye, oats and buckwheat, corn, soybeans, 150 bu. potatoes, cab- bage, ete. Reason for selling: Other bus- iness. Terms: Cash. FRED C. ROSIAN f HOT AIR FURNACES—Coal, oll, In good condi- | at John C. Krise resi-| Fallentimber, | R. J. Nedimyer, Flinton, Auctioneer. FOR SALE—Bicycle. Good as new. Inquire of Frank Horne, St. Augustine, Pa. FOR SALE—Breakfast nook, oil stove, table and six chairs, washing machine, .22 cal. rifle, chest of drawers, dresser, Kkit- chen cabinet, rockers, stands, and other household goods. In- quire of Mrs. A. Hofer, 415 Palmer Ave., Patton, Pa. 11-13 RIDING MARES & 1 COLT for Sale. Snyder Brothers, Inc. Spangler, Pa. Phone Barnes- boro 581. tf TURKEYS FOR SALE—Alive or dressed, at Yahner's Farm, R. D. 1, Patton, Pa. Phone 2574 or 2547. tf CHRISTMAS CARDS — Orders now taken for the famous Jenner Engraved Line. Eagle Printing Co., Barnesboro. tf 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE— Water, new heating plant, shin- gled, garage, blacksmith shop fully equipped; situate in out- skirts of Bakerton, Pa., 10 min- utes walk from Sterling Coal Company Mines, situate along improved highway together with 18 acres of cleared land ad- joining said highway, 50 fruit trees, ready for immediate oc- cupancy, at a good bargain. In- quire of Smorto, Wildeman and Peduzzi, Barnesboro, Pa. Phone 474. tf TRESPASS NOTICES for Sale at the Union Press-Courier of- fice. Any quantity. 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. Fur coat alterations a spe- cialty. Mrs. R. H. Sharbaugh, Carrolltown. Dial 4261. tf or gas. Estimates given. Im- mediate installation. No down payment is required. For infor- { mation write or inquire, F. C. Bardelang, Second Floor, 405 | Magee Ave. Patton, Pa. or | phone Patton 2521 in the even- | ings. tf | EXCAVATING AND GRADING | of all kinds. Phone Barnesboro | 581. C. H. and BE. A. Snyder. | ae COPPER HELPS THEM It ‘is said that flower will last longer if placed in a copper vase. |and 30 have three times as good Strips of copper or copper crys- | a chance of marriage as did wom- tals in the ordinary flower vase | are said to have the same effect. FIANCES ARE BETTER estimated. It's ASCO for Economy Every day of the week, week in and week out, our stores present an array of money-saving values in quality foods that keep you within your food budget. You'll find many other interesting values that will assist you with your food problem. For A Real Conservation Loaf---Buy ENRICHED Unmarried women between: 20 en of the same age in 1914, it is GOLDEN KRUST can pay more, but you can’t buy better More people are finding this out about BREAD 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. tf | | ACETYLENE WELDING Outfit | Jy Former { for Sale. Complete. Practically | new, used but very little. In-| quire of Chester Strayer, Flin- | ton, Pa. Phone 23-R-11 Glas- | gow. tf OVER 100 BUSHEL WIND-FALL | Apples at 50¢ a bushel under | {| the tree. Call Ebensburg 549. | | between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. or| stop at 605 West Street, Ebens- | | tf | | burg. 11937 WILLYS 4-DOOR SEDAN | for Sale! Heater. Good running condition and rubber. Inquire of | Clarence Troxell, Mountaindale, Pa. 11-2 HOUSE FOR SALE—In Carroll- town, 6% rooms, bath, lavatory, hot water heat, 3-car garage. Inquire of Michael Donch, Main Street, Carrolltown. 11-27 LIBERAL REWARD for finder or person leading to recovery of 14x15 green mottled Axmins- ter Rug lost or stolen from a truck in vicinity of Patton. Wolf Furniture Co., Barnesboro, Phone 278. 11-20 YOUNG PIGS TOR SALE—Six weeks near Bradley Junction. Phone, Carrolltown 4191. 11-27 1935 DODGE TRUCK for Sale. U-License, flat bottom, stake sides, dual tires, motor just ov- erhauled. Price $395. Christoff Micro Sales, Patton, Pa. Phone old. John Strittmatter, | our GOLDEN KRUST BREAD every day! No.2 can 1b. can 23¢ Borden's Instant Cocoa Mix 8-0z. 25¢ pkg. Just the Thing for a Cool Evening! -1b. Yo 22 BOSCUL TE BOSCU we. 146 § If it’s BORDEN’S It's Got To Be Good! Tea Paks SUPREME Enriched White Bread ASCO Whole Wheat Bread Dole Pineapple Juice 17¢ No. 2% Olivar Stuffed Olives nen ARe IDEAL Fancy Apple Sauce 2 Gs 29C Gold Seal Pancake Flour 275: | =o 4] Amaizo Golden Syrup 14h. | only Vegetable Shortening , 3g¢5 107 55 16° 4SCO Enriched Margarine ASCO Chili Sauce Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce ARMOUR'S t“1lc ge 15° large pkg. Hixson’s Tapioca Pudding VE. Farmdale Crushed Golden Corn No.2 ideal Apple Butter ar There Is Always Meat Economy at Your Nearest 45C0 Store Loin End w.53¢ : Center Cut » 69¢ Delicious Fresh Ground Beef .39¢ SWIFT’S Premium Brookfield Sausage ,, 59c Fresh Oysters---Stewing ©.’ 69¢ : Frying *.; 79¢ Lean Smoked Squares ,, 53c | Jumbo Bologna ». 396 AY ASCO Raisin Bread *7;..i.in; ASCO Fancy Cut Beets an 14€ ENJOY A BETTER BREAKFAST---USE: 114-1b. PIE CRUST Rob-Ford Blue Rose Rice 4&SCO Diced Carrots IVORY SNOW pkg. 37¢ ASCO Fancy Tomatoes i Rob Roy Peach Preserves ar 23C Fresh Pork Loins 52% sie na wn. 45¢ Fresh-Killed Chickens us? wn. 99C COOKED READY-TO-EAT MEATS Delicious Tender Boneless Hams wn 89¢ SUNSHINE HI HO Crackers pz. 28¢€ IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES For a Lovely Complexion For All Fine Washables small 15¢ 8° Independence Safety Matches OXYDOL SOAP POWDER small i5¢ pkg. large Personal pke. Size large pkg. 3c pkg. i Oc DUZ SOAP POWDER he 15¢€ Che 87c Suile 3 E 37c Try Our Crisp Fresh Produce Sweet, Juicy ( Ss ” Florida Oranges :: 49¢ Lge. Cluster Bunches Emperor Grapes 2 23¢ Tender Broccoli o.%: 29¢ J Canadian Rutahagas 4 ,,. 19¢ Slicing Tomatoes ue. 35¢ Variety Spinach 2, 17¢ Sweet and Juicy, Fall Variety 2c California Bosc Pears 2 8-1b. bag Fancy and Extra Fancy Western Delicious Prices Effective Until Closing November 15, 1947
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers