PAGE SIX UNION PRESS.COURIER _Thursday, November 13, 1947 Fallen Timber Mrs. Earl F. Kopp, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Campbell, Jr, and daughter, were business callers in Cresson on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gates, ¢pent Tuesday shopping in Al- toona. Mrs. Glenn L. Glass, and son, ene, and Mrs. Howard F. , and daughter were Monday ing shoppers in Altoona. and Mrs. Tim Shumosky ed their fourth wedding an- y on Thursday. Both Mr. y best wishes of their riends. d Mrs. William Stout, msburg, visited on Tues- ning at the home of Mr. Francis Gates and Mrs. estover were shoppers in on Wednesday. . \ David I. Dixon spent any visiting * in Cecalport. Mr. Timi Shumosky was a busi- ness caller ‘in Altoona on Friday. Mr. Ralph D. Batts, of Dysart, visited on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kopp. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon B. Kough, were Saturday shoppers in Al- toona. Mr. William Templeton and son, George, each bagged the limit of rabbits on Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kopp were Saturday shoppers in Al- toona. Mr. and Mrs. William Temple- ton and family, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Tem- pleton’s parents, at Madera. Mr. William C. Thomas bagged a 15-1b. turkey on Tuesday, and Mr. Francis Gates bagged one on Wednesday. Mr. William M. niackey spent Saturday shopping in Altoona. Miss Nellie Gathagan, of Utah- ville, was a recent guest at the Mackey home. Miss June L. Lovell, a student nurse at the Altoona hospital, ‘BLATT BROTHERS Fri, Sat, Nov. 14-15 Victor Mature Brian Donlevy, in Kiss of Death ALSO William Boyd as ‘“‘Hopalong” Cassidy, The Marauders in Sun.,, Mon., Nov. 16-17 Betty Hutton, John Lund, in PERILS OF PAULINE IN TECHNICOLOR! Tues., Nov. 18 Richard Arlen Jennifer Holt, in Buffalo Bill Rides Again ALSO Robert Lowery, Ann Savage Jungle Flight Wed., Thurs., Nov, 19-20 Arturo de Cordova Dorothy Patrick, in NEW ORLEANS spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell J, Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edmiston and Mrs. Alex Dawson were Sat- urday shoppers in Coalport. Mrs. Florence G. Baker, of Al- toona, visited Sunday at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. Earl F. Kopp, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bandrow- sky and children, Joey and Rich- ard, spent the week end visiting friends in Akron, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Traveny, and daughter, of Coalport, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. O'Harro. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel on Sun- day were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mothersbaugh, of Janesville, Mr. Ernest Croyle, of Utahville; Miss Helen Drass, of Hastings, and Miss Mae Drass of St. Lawrence. Amsbry By KATHLEEN BUCHANAN Mr. and Mrs. Lleyd Pugh vis- ited in Cresson Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rice of Ashville spent Sunday in Ams- bry. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McMullen and children of Loretto called on the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick McConnel here in town on Sunday. Miss Nancy Buchanan attend- ed the recital sponsored by the Music Department of Mt. Alo- ysious Jr. College in Cresson last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Fisher and chiidren and Mrs. Millie Fisher, former residents of this place called on friends in this vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miller and children, Mary Ann and Bobby of Ashville visited at the Oscar Miller home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merlini and baby daughter of Vintondale were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakney here in town. Miss Rose Kolek of Detroit, Mich., is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kolek of this place. Mrs. Leo Link of Hastings spent several days last week vis- iting among local relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hartman and family were out of towners Sun- day afternoon. Mary Booterbaugh, Anna Gar- man and “Pru” Herhei were call- ers in Altoona last Thursday. { Mrs. Hazel Diehl has returned {home after spending a few days |in Chicago. | Local folks who attended the | wedding of Joan Fogle and Mor- | gan Litzinger at St. | Mrs. Joseph Beiswenger, Mrs. Ma- | rie Beiswenger, Richard and Rob- ert Beiswenger and Royden Mec- Connel. Robert Beiswenger being the couple’s best man. Mrs. Taylor of Gallitzin spent a few days with relatives in town during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Madigan spent Friday afternoon in Cres- son. Nancy Jean Buchanan and Rob- ert Kline of Hastings attended the dance and entertainment at the college in Cresson Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Trexler and son of Cresson were visitors at the Richard McConnel home over Sunday. Miss Pat Wharton of Altoona was a Saturday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Beis- wenger here in town. Small Electric Motors May Revolutionize Industry Electric motors so small that two of them can be held in a thimble, manufactured in Eng- land, are expected to revolution- ize many industries ranging from toy-making to electric razors. They employ an electromagnetic principle hiterto unknown in the designing of electric motors. —In order to live successfully, one must learn to accept chang- ing circumstances. et Miners’ Hospital Patients’ Record Following is the list of patients admitted and discharged at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, frém Nov. 3 to Nov. 10. MEDICAL ADMITTED Barbara Gresko, Barnesboro; Mrs. Sophie Andrezik, Patton; El- nora Keirn, Westover, R. D.; Mrs. Fmma Woods, Westover; Richard Reiger, Bakerton; Mrs. Hallea Haines, Barnesboro; Chester Kolo- sa, Barnesboro; Richard Rhoades, Bakerton; Erma Mock, Cherry Tree, and Edward Swan, Barnes- boro. MEDICAL DISCHARGED rs. Helen Benny, Bakerton; Harry Dumm, Patton; Mrs. Bessie Biss, Burnside; Mrs. Minto Law- ton, Barnesboro; Einora Keirn, Westover, R. D.; Mrs. Mary Kru- menaker, Carrolltown; Mrs. Hal- lea Haines, Barnesboro; Barbara Gresko, Barnesboro; Richard Rhoades, Bakerton; Robert Gib- son, Strongstown: Chester Kolosa, Barnesboro; James Miller, Cherry Tree. SURGICAL ADMITTED Paul Jenkins, Patton; Mervin Myers, Westover; Mrs. Martha Pavia, Patton; Marlin Stoltz, St. Benedict; Mrs. Charlotte Helman, Indiana, R. D.; Mrs. Mary Papot- ta, Barnesboro; Mrs. Lillian Thomas, Marsteller; Doris Camp- bell, Cherry Tree, R. D. 1; Thomas Davis, Barnesboro; Mrs. Mary Nedimyer, Flinton, R. D.; Mrs. Anna Pawhutsky, Glen Campbell, R. D.; Earl Burns, Hillsdale; Mrs. Louise Leamer, Cherry Tree; Dorothy Kovach, St. Boniface; Lois Lantzy, Hastings: Gloria Jean McAndrew, Barnesboro, R. D.; Harry McAndrew, Barnesboro, R. D.; Elizabeth Wasser, Ebens- burg; Evelyn Wasser, Ebensburg; Shirley Pardee, Hastings, R. D.; Floyd Westover, Emeigh; . Judith Gray, Barnesboro, R. D. 2; Mrs. Louise Laiti, Spangler; Mrs. Grace Hutton, Mahaffey, R. D.; Michael Sheehan, Loretto, R. D.; John Hula, Marsteller; Ralph Brant, Barnesboro; Mrs. Margaret Sun- derlin, LaJose. ~ SURGICAL DISCHARGED Mrs. Bartina Crosmun, Cherry Tree R.: D.; Calvin Smith, Cherry Tree, R. D. 2; Mrs. Fran- ces Collins, Hastings; Dorothy Pierce, Westover; Stephen Milko, Barnesboro; Mrs. Lucy Dietrick, ? Round STEAK, 60¢ 1b T-Bone STEAK, 60¢ 1b | | | | Thomas’ | | Church in Ashville Saturday were, | | ( § 4 Pork Processed and put in your locker, 40¢ 1b Von Lunen’s Ice Cream in 2-Qt. & Gal. containers Fresh Ground Beef and All-Pork Sausage Available Every Day HUNTERS: Please put in your orders so as not to be disappointed when you are ready for camp * EDWARDS FOOD LOCKERS EBENSBURG - CARROLLTOWN ROAD Phone Ebensburg 669-J OPEN TUESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 'TILL 9.00 P. M. Feople are talking about. BEEF Roasts . 55¢ 1b BEEF BOIL .. 35¢ 1b planning from the Helpful advice on home buying and home mortgage plan when you're ready to pro- ceed —that's the package you receive when you arrange your home financing with us. Ask for details. No obligation. First National Bank Carrolltown, Penna. start, plus a sound ‘Main Street Arta i STOP! — STOP! — STOP! GET REAM FOR STOP UNDER CAR RUSTING STOP UNDER CAR RUMBLING STOP DUST LEAKS STOP WATER LEAKS Get Your Car Ready for Winter by “Undercoating” Body, Fenders and Chassis. We Have the Most Modern Equip- ment to Provide This Service. Phone Us Today! WINTERIZE NOW! Time to Change Oil and Lubri- cants ... Add Antifreeze ... Inspect Brakes . . . Bring Your Car In Today for Complete Service / PHONES PAE] Patton; Joseph Nagy, Barnes- boro; Mrs. Martha Pavia, Patton; Mrs. Rosella Finney, Spangler; Robert Shevock, Bakerton; Wil- liam Kirkpatrick, St. Boniface; Mrs. Matilda Burkholtz, Barnes- boro; Frank Shaw, Barnesboro; Mrs. Olive Hutton, Ansonville; Evelyn Wasser, Ebensburg; Eliza- beth Wasser, Ebensburg; Harry McAndrew, Barnesboro, R. D.; Gloria Jean McAndrew, Barnes- boro, R. D.; Lois Lantzy, Has- tings; Constance Walters, Patton; Charles Yahner, Loretto; Mrs. Leathea Taylor, Barnesboro; Mrs. Rose Milko, Barnesboro; Earl Burns, Hillsdale: Mrs. Sophie Hrobchak, Hastings, Doris Camp- bell, Cherry Tree, R. D. MATERNITY: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamont, BaKerton, daughter; Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Car- rolltown, daughter, Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Riets- cha, Spangler, son, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. John Nearhood, Burnside, daughter, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carnicella, Patton, son, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Molnar, Hastings, son, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoltz, Pat- ton, daughter, Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. John Trybus, Barnesboro, daughter, Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moodley, Hastings, daughter, Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noel, Fallentimber, son, Nov. 9. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Prasko, Hastings, R. D., son, Nov. 9. Patton Woman's Hobby Collecting Statues of Dogs Friends Bring Souvenirs To Add to Collection (From Johnstown Democrat) A vacation trip to “get away from it all” doesn’t always hold true for the friends of Mrs. Hugh Whiteford, of Patton R. D. She may be out of sight, but never out of mind as far as her neighbors and relatives are con- cerned. Each trip nets another canine statue for her collection which now totals 229. Although she has been a collec- tor for only three years, the Pat- ton hobbyist has dogs of all sizes, shapes and compositions. Her smallest dog is one-fourth of an inch high and the tallest is 10 ) | lection. At one time the statues | | their way into the Whiteford col- | inches. In length they measure | from one-half inch to eight inches. | Dogs of metal, bronze, glass, | plastic and crockery have made | were scattered al! over the house{ but lately Mrs. Whiteford placed | them in two bookshelves. Her first dog—and the one that decided her to make a hobby of collecting canine miniatures—was a souvenir from Gen. Robert E. Lee’s headquarters in Gettysburg. It was brought back by her dau- ghters who were on vacation at that time. Her second dog, and also the oldest, came from the home of her mother. The statue, 40 years old, is a replica of the dog used to advertise the old recordings under the name “His Master's Voice.” Friends have donated dogs from many of the state’s towns and cities and others from Ohio, New York, New Jersey, Illinois and Michigan. Two of the statues came from Canada. One was brought back last summer by honeymooners. Last year for Christmas she got a pair dressed in the tradi- tional garb of the Scottish High- landers. One dog is playing a vi- olin while the other strikes a singing pose. Mrs. Whiteford has two dau- ghters who are hobbyists. One collects covers from match books and the other centers her inter- est around advertising blotters. Miss Jane Holtz Bride on Saturday At a double ring ceremony at 9 a. m. on Saturday in St. Ber- nard’s Catholic Church, Hastings, Miss Jane Holtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Holtz, Hastings, became the bride of Paul Pad- dock, son of Mrs. Mary Paddock of Patton. Rev. Father More Her- ald, O. S. B., officiated. Given in marriage by her broth- er, Omer Holtz, the bride was at- tended by Miss Catherine Pad- dock, sister of the bridegroom. Fred Holtz, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride’s niece Susan Holtz, was ring bearer. Ushers were Joseph Paddock, a brother of the bridegroom, and Don Holtz, cousin of the bride. John McCarty of Ashville was treated recently at the Altoona Hospital for a laceration of the forehead requiring suituring. New Bell President FRANCIS J. CHESTERMAN who has been elected president of the Bell Telephone Co. of Penn- sylvania. Vice president in charge of operations since 1941, he suc- ceeds Philip C. Staples, who is retiring from active service under provisions of the Bell System Pension Plan after more than 43 Sl J J hh hh oloelioaiseloolooBoclooRecBocls ole Bete Bo cte torte Bete cte tects Bede B. 0. 0. 0. 0. 8. 2.9.2. 0.9. 0.9.9 .99.900200000000082000000 A PRT TTTTT TITTY TTTer TARTAR TTTTT TTP TTITTTTITIITY Mine Operators Seek Device To Produce a Ton a Minute . . . for you to wear all this fall and winter. Shoes you'll wear with your new calf-length dress to give you the willow-graceful silhouette. Come see our mag- nificent shoe collection today. ILLER’S SHOE 403 Magee Ave. Bodied alrite tele lt 8.8 8 TOTO T POET Would Compare to Steno’s Typewriter The Bituminous coal industry is looking for a machine that will mine a ton of coal a minute and load it on freight cars with one flick of a switch, mining expert Elmer R. Kaiser said at Chicago recently. He said mine operators hope to find a machine that will be to miners what the typewriter was to stenographers. Coal mine owners, up against increased costs, need a production method that will operate more ef- ficiently than a pick wielded by human hands or machinery now in use, Mr. Kaiser said. They hope that improved ma- | chinery eventually will reduce | costs to consumers as well as to themselves, Mr. Kaiser said. Mr. Kaiser is Research, Inc. The group is an affiliate of the National Coal Assn., an organiza- tion of bituminous coal mine op- erators, which held its annual meeting at Chicago. He said his organization had been asked to provide a device which would permit the adjusting of coal production to demands—a machine which would mine coal and load it, on an eight hour or 24-hour basis, depending on need. He declined to state what ef- fects such machinery would have on the number of men employed in the mines, except to say: “The waste we want to get rid of is manpower waste. We want to give men machines. “Did typewriters put girls out of work?” The research group has recei- ved gifts totalling 80 per cent of its $250,000 goal for the pro- ject, Mr. Kaiser said. Contribu- tors include 4 coal companies, 10 coal land companies and four of the railroads. He said he hoped such a ma- chine would be designed within two years. St. Francis Group Holds Social Event The Alpha Epsilon Kappa Fra- ternity held its annual Halloween Social Friday evening, Oct. 31, at the Fraternity House on the Eb- ensburg Road. The successful so- cial was highlighted by the grand opening of the new, modernly equipped Recreation room. Several young ladies from the Mount Aloysius Academy and Junior College were among the guests of the Fraternity Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. John Powers also were present and took an active part in the festivities. To the anjoyment of all, a com- edy skit, “Casey at the Bat,” was presented with the unpredictible Danny Sullivan on the vocals, and that “man above men” Larry Gloecker as the impossible “Ca- sey.” Talented Chuck Koeter ac- companied them on the piano. A buffet lunch followed by dancing concluded the evening’s entertain- ment, Marsteller Folks Get Water Free Residents of homes in Marstel- | ler owned by the Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp. are provided | with water free of charge from a | 166-foot well drilled by the mining concern. Private residents ‘get in” on the supply by paying 75 cents a month for one tap and 25 cents for each additional spigot. Until several years ago, Moss- creek residents’ obtained their | water from a dam, but then the | timber was cut from the water- | shed and an additional source was | provided by the new well. The water is treated with chlor- ine gas, then pumped into two 14,000-gal. containers—one on each side of the town. These two con- tainers act as reservoirs. Water is abundant in even the driest sea- sons of the year. Sam Stover is in charge of the system. He supervises an inspec- tion of the supply about every 60 days. About 150 homes, mostly company-owned, are provided with the service. SMOKING SAID HARMLESS Dr. Bertil van Ahn, Swedish physician who studied 50 human guinea pigs, reports in Stockholm that he found no injurious effects from tobacco smoke on the hearts of any of them. He experimented with 27 habitual smokers and 23 years in the telephone business. beginners and non-smokers. assistant direct- | | or of research of Bituminous Coal ADDITIONAL SPANGLER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mottern of Punxsutawney visited at the Les McGaughey home on Sunday. Miss Olive Elliot, student nurse who was training in Pittsburgh, is spending a short vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliot. She will then go to Indi- ana to resume her training. Mrs. James Leavens of Warren, 280.800.000.008 .00 00000008000 A ’ STORE PATTON, PA. SoBe oBecBocibaBeeto Re dieclecteadots ects ectooctects steele toctectectetocte ete Baio BeoBedle de BB. 8.8. 2 8 0 0 0 2 8.08 00.0 0.0 .0.0.8.0.8 O., is spending two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les McGaughey. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Elliot and Mr. and Mrs. James Elliot spent the past week end in Detroit. Charles Demi, F 2/c, of Phila- delphia, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Demi, last Monday. One-half of each dollar you spend for food goes for water, taken on an average. Vegetables contain 40 to 80 percent water; eggs 65 percent; pork 60 percent; beef 60; and fish 50 or more. —Read Comics in the Courier! FOR JOE’S Phila. Ave. Cut- Warm Clothing for Active Boys F like BALL BAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR FAMILY . .. You'll like the warm, wool jackets in sizes for men and j boys at JOE’S! And you'll the easy-on-the-budget prices, too! Stop in and see these swell selections! GOODYEAR THE ENTIRE Rate Store Barnesboro Boo eToooete ecto cleo te tele ule Bo 8. 0. 0 0 Bik 2 2 vv TOC ET CCRT DRDTS ERR oogevievioioriosiosionionfocks “PERCE STRINGS” YOU LENT HIM FIFTY DOLLARS! WHY HE'S PLANNING ON ELOPING WITH YOUR DAUGHTER! See Lieb’s selection find just the item y successful season Taylor Compasses Flex-O-Glass ESR Main Street HUNTERS! TRAPPERS! . . DOUBLE-DECK BUNKS Army Surplus . . . Hunting Lodge. Low priced, too! No. 1-2-3 GAME TRAPS Famous Bake and Lamb Angmal Traps of proven performance. Electric Lanterns Sheath Knives FARMERS’ NEEDS! 9x6” Galvanized Bale Ties GLASS CLOTH Quick, Convenient! Close-Up Windows in Farm Buildings with These New Products! LIEB’S HARDWARE HARDWARE — HOME NEEDS || WHY NOT HE see oihr UF We LIEB HARDWARE HAVE THE Ae PARTE > Cate tte HCI J hh a a J hh a hh hh J a a a of Equipment! You'll ou need to make it a Just night for your Flashlights Wyro Glass Carrolltown, Pa. BooBosBeeTooteoRe elects Seco otestostocts ate teed Bl 8. 8.8.0.8 8 0.0 .0.0.9.0. 0.0.9 .9.0.0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers