1948 case, heat it the ¥Y A! your tion. UNION PRESS COURIER . PAGE SEVEN Thursday, March 11, 1948 Hollentown Mrs. Ethel Conley of this place recently visited a sick friend in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conley of Fallentimber were recently the guests of the former's mother in Hollentown. Mrs. Olive Witherow was visit- ing Mrs. Flora Apple in Hollen- town Tuesday evening. Coalprot and Irvona played their final game of basketball on the Reade Twp. High floor, last week. Folks attending from Hol- lentown included: Miss Madeline Hollen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marks and children, Adeline, Bob- Commercial Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Liability Casualty 1101 Philadelphia Avenue Phone 467 Barnesboro EXPERT... | APPLIANCE REPAIR e Don’t put up for another day with appliances that aren't doing their job in the proper manner. Just phone us. We’ll come and diagnose the trouble, and before you know it, all will be working perfectly. You'll be doubly pleased with our moderate charges. WASHER & SWEEPER HOSPITAL BIGLER AVE. BARNESBORO Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mondays thru Saturdays OFFICE PHONL Barnesboro 594 HOME PHONE Hastings 3709 Melda and Ardell Witherow, Ver- na Fedor, Arlene Glasgow, Patsy Conrad, Delillis McDermott and Jimmie and Lucy Hollen, Mrs. Mabel Glasgow, who has been ill, is much improved. Miss Lois Hollen and Mrs, Al- ice Gilliland were shopping in Altoona one day last week, Preston Hollen, who had been quite ill early last week, is ag- ain able to be about, Mrs. Bertha Wharton of Ebens- burg and Mr. and Mrs. Holtz and daughter, Josephine, of Hastings, visited their father, Mr. J. M. Hollen, recently, on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. The ladies brought and served a fine dinner, in cooperation with an- other daughter, Mrs. Olive With- erow, who was present with her two children, Melda and Ardell. Denny Fortney of Blandburg al- so was a guest. Mrs. Denver Ammerman was a recent caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Prycer here. Mr. Clifford Hollen of Van Or- mer was a Thursday visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Weyandt, Mr. -and Mrs Hawkins of Ty- rone, visited church services in Hollentown Wednesday evening. Mr. Melvin Fortney of Bland- burg was a business caller here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Prycer were shopping in Coalport Wednesday. Recent business callers at the Howard Apple home were Mrs. Bertha Wharton of Ebensburg; Mrs. Eva Holtz of Hastings, and Mrs. Olive Witherow of Hollen- town. Those who attended a Fellow- ship Service at Pleasant Valley Glass and Mrs. Olive Witherow. Mr. Lester Hollen was visiting in Mountaindale on Tuesday. Harry Harkins was a caller in Hollentown Thursday. Donates to Hospital The Polish Legion, Barnesboro, has voted a contribution of $250 to the Miners’ Hospital to aid in purchasing new equipment. The organization will sponsor a team in the Northern-Cambria Indus- trial Baseball League. Plans also are being made for the remodel- ing of the club. EE i i i —Sports in the Courier weekly! bie and Charlie; Bobbie Estep, on Monday, March 1, from Holl-| "pt wasn't exactly a dollar. entown, were Rev. Lloyd Wey-impere were a half dozen excep- andt, Mrs. Weyandt, Mrs. Sue|jons, When things were good, Maybe Mike's Plans Include Another Punch in the Nose! Former Barnesboro Man Paying Co. $1 Month (From Johnstown Democrat) Some men just don’t know when to quit. Such a man is Mike Buydos age unknown, address unknown, occupation unknown. Mike didn't know when to quit the day he took a punch at Les- ter Krouse, That was in Barnes- boro back in 1937. Krouse came out on the short end of the battle, The doctor's fees for patching him up amoun- ted to $50. Taken into court in March of 1937, Mike pleaded guilty to ag- gravated assault and battery. Judge Ivan J. McKenrick sen- tenced him to pay the costs and the doctor's bill for $50. Besides he placed Mike on probation for three years. No one seems to know where Mike Buydos is now. But it’s ob- vious he still doesn't know just when to quit. Mike's costs and the doctor bill amounted to $128.37. He started to pay off the debt $1 at a time. For 11 years Mike sent one dollar a month to the Clerk of Courts of Cambria County. He's still sending them. The debt has been paid in full, but Cambria Co. still receives a monthly dol- lar from Mike Buydos. Mike sometimes sent $1.50. In some of the lean years he some- times cut the ante to 50 cents. It was never more and never less and averaged an even dollar. So far, there’s been no stop- ping him. Each month a letter bearing a money order arrives. ‘The money, order bears the stamp of the Newton Falls, Ohio, post- office and the letter is postmark- ed at the same place. Clerk of Courts Joseph Wess has written to Mike in care of the Newton Falls postoffice. He wants to tell him to stop sending money. Newton Falls isn't a very big place. The letter was returned, ‘Ad- dress unknown.” you how easy it is to Use Our Cash | for Your Debts . .. Get out from under those personal bills you have been worrying about! You can do it by our quick, convenient personal here. Borrow as much as you need today! You can have as long as you wish to repay. There’s no embarassing red tape service is strictly confidential. Let us show First National Bank at Patton, Pa. John B. Green Is Retained by VFW John B. Green was reelected commander of Edward F. Kowal- ski Post 8897, Veterans of For- eign Wars, Bakerton, at a meet- ing on Sunday in the Cole Hotel in Bakerton. Other officers are John Cole, senior vice commander; George Kutchman, junior vice command- er; Robert L. Hannegan, quarter- master; Robert J. Callahan, post Dino spent the here. By ANNE EASLY Paul Binder of York, a visitor here on Sunday. Walter Strassler of Philadelphia was home over the week end. Hastings Pa., was Cleveland, O., spent Sunday am-|matter, all ong relatives and friends here, Feretti of week end at his home | quesne University, Pittsburgh, vis- ited at his home here over the | week end. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of Altoona visited at the Hannah Ebbs home on Sunday. Dennis Gresco was elected as commander of the VFW at a re- | cent meeting here. After spending several Weeks| = ponato Feretti of Washington, bre, Dorotity pens, Re ~ o! D. C., was a visitor at his home ashington, D. C., returned 10/,ere gover the week end. that city on Saturday. Ethel Lantzy, Jim Stitts, Doro- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nairn of |thy McDermott and Alice Stritt- students at Indiana State Teachers’ Colege, spent the Wilkinsburg | week end at their homes here, Mrs. H. J. Easly was a caller in Pittsburgh on Friday and Sat- Stephen Easly, student at Du-|urday. Pete Beck of Washington, Pa., one of easy. Several Amazing advocate; Henry Panczak, chap- lain, and Paul Washinsky, trus- tee. An honorary membership was | | loans all our borrow. NO sweet or too bitter. Scientifically processed by the NEXT The Swing to NEW LIFE BEER NOW IS GREATER THAN EVER! for the first time you can enjoy a moderate beverage that is not too making it possible to make a perfect balance, not bitter, not sweet. Therefore the enemy of all beers (BITTER- NESS) is now completely eliminated, making New Life PILSNER the choice of millions. CALL FOR “NEW LIFE” Order a case from your local distributor for that social event at home Goenner Brewing Company, TIME given to Dr. Donald Sharbaugh, | Carrolltown, who also was named | to the office of post surgeon. Tom | Lehmier was appointed to his third term as post adjutant. Members voted to change the meeting date from the third Thursday of the month to the first Sunday. They will meet at 1:30 p. m. —1It isn’t necessary to reply in kind to an ugly remark. When you ignore it, you're smarter than the offensive one. ® YOUR GUESTS WILL ENJOY A Cool Refreshing Drink of Beer or Soft Drinks! Take advantage of our weekly home delivery ser- vice. Our home delivery day for Patton is every Saturday. Call or phone your orders early! HASTINGS BOTTLING WORKS Phone 2741, Hastings Remember . . . "DIXI-COLA” A Good Cola Drink Say, Listen . .. IT HAS WHAT IT TAKES... IT TAKES WHAT IT HAS! The one beer that holds its head high in any company! BREWED & BOTTLED BY GOENNER & COMPANY Since 1870 JOHNSTOWN, PA. William F. Goenner, President Charles Symons, Secretary John Brobinus, Treasurer John J. Haluska, Sales & Adv. Mgr. Be Safe . . . Be Sure . . . of Correct Vision by Re- placing Damaged or De- fective Glass. SIZES IN STOCK FOR ALL MAKES CARS AND TRUCKS SPANGLER Auto Exchange Phone 321 SPANGLER ® See the Carroll St. A own — to value! Built by Bender Electric Co. Carrolltown, Pa. Rush free booklet on frozen - new HARDERFreez Home Locker on display in our showrooms. Then decide to have your and keep frozen foods right in your own home! It’s simple and You preserve all food val- ues — make big savings — have better food in all seasons. HARDERFTeez els offer up to 18 cu. feet cap- process mod- by experienced manufacturers— Come in or write—soon! TYLER FIXTURE CORP. NILES, MICH. Phone 9306 Phone 24151 Dealer —Send Coupon Today— was a visitor in town Sunday. Arthur Lantzy of Harrisburg was a recent caller in town. Elmer Imhoff, Ralph Herbert, Elver Friar and Elverna Bliss of Pittsburgh spent Sunday among friends in Hastings. Blanche Gach, Philomena Bon- filio and Patty Strittmatter were Altoona callers on Saturday. Among local people attending the Community Concert at Ebens- burg on Friday were Bridget Dil- lon, Loretta Jean Holtz, Eileen Strittmatter, Edgar Holtz, Joanne Mae and Jean Gooderham, Patty Strittmatter, Jim Abrams and Dot Elden. Don Routch of Indiana spent the past week end at his home IT'S HERE! |: @ Mary and Dolores Miller of Harrisburg spent the week end at their home here. James McNelis, Anthony Man- | cuso and Joe Molino were in Car- | rollltown on Sunday. Earl Miller of Altoona was a recent visitor in town. Major McCoy, a student at Pitt | University, was home Sunday. { Mrs. Anna Lantzy returned to | her home here Sunday after hav- |ing spent two weeks in Harris- acity, provide various combina- |purg. tions of frozen food storage and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huether Processing Compartments. Made [ere in Altoona Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beck of Cle- veland, O., were in town for a few days last week. Among visitors in Altoona Sat- | urday was Mrs. Rose Dillon. Roseanna Gill and Patty Stritt- | matter were callers in Ebensburg {last Wednesday. | | | Plans Completed For Cub Pow-Wow BENDER Electric Co. Saturday at Colver Phone 2401 CARROLLTOWN, PA. 1722-24 12th Ave. ALTOONA, PA. 702 Railroad St. JOHNSTOWN, PA, OR YOUR LOCAL HARDERFTeez { | Final plans for the Boy Scout | Cub Pow-Wow to be held at Col- {ver on the afternoon and evening |of Saturday of this week, Mar. | 13, were completed last week at | Jchnstown, at which time William | C. Wessell, national director of | Cub Scouting, addressed a group of more than 50 persons. The Pow-Wow will be a train- | ing session designed to aid leaders | and parents in presenting the pro- | gram of Cubbing to boys. In gen- — |eral it covers four fields—games food preparation and data on HARDERFTeez Home Lockers. Upright Model ] |and stunts, crafts, ceremonies | and pack administration. The pro- | gram of the Pow-Wow takes up | each of these subjects in confer- ence and work-shop sessions. Personnel for Saturday's ses- Chest Model [] sion at Colver will include Thos. Name Bracken, field commission, Cen- [tral District, games; Mahlon Address { Baumbardner, district commis- | sioner, Central District, general || chairman, and den chiefs, den Im I others and pack committees for ee ee 5 What every Mother should know about Bulbsnatching! You know, of course, that eyestrain can lead to headaches, contribute to poor marks at school. But do you also know that bulbsnatching is an invitation to eyestrain? If Junior squints over his homework, it may be because he had to rob another light socket to get a light to read by — and wound up with an undersized bulb. Don't take chances. See your nearest dealer today and stock up with plenty of right-size lamp bulbs. Make sure you get enough of the sizes you need—and don't forget to allow for spares. Remember— eyesight is priceless, light is cheap! PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A. P. ISENBERG, District Manager Packs 71, Carrolltown; 385, Eb- enshurg and 200 and 88, Nanty- Glo. Hosts for the occasion will be Packs 83 and 284 of Colver. The sessions, open to any interested person, will start at 2 p. m. in the Colver Presbyteran Church and continue there and at the Holy Family Church, Colver, until 8:30 p. m. COLVER MINER INJURED Elmer O. Edwards, an employe of the Ebensburg Coal Co. at Colver, was admitted to the Mem- orial Hospital, Johnstown, last Friday suffering from a possible fracture of the pelvis sustained in an accident while at work at the Colver operations. —Rewards generally go to the ones who deserve them. ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE In the Estate of ANTONIO SILVANI, otherwise ANTONIO CARRETTI, late of the Borough of Patton, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby given that Let- ters of Administration in the Es- tate of said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said Es- tate are requested to make pay- ment and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to MADELINE BARANIK, Administratrix, 404 Beech Avenue, Patton, Pennsylvania SMORTO, WILDEMAN & PEDUZZI, Attorneys for Administratrix, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania 3-25 IT’S A MIXER The constant breaking of the ocean waves is very important in mixing oxygen with the water for the benefit of marine animals. 0 Cowher, Nehrig & Co. a) “TN LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING VAN SERVICE SEE or CALL J. A. PLATKO Phone 256-R SPANGLER “Every Load Insured” on wall tires, as illustrated, ay ailable at extra cost, Theres New Glamour in the Way it Goes AKE the glamour of its tapered gracefulness for granted, if you will. One glance tells you it’s tops. Take an inside peek at its newly fashioned interiors—and seeif you're not dazzled by the luxury that greets your eyes. But wait—just wait—till you learn what makes this banner beauty run off with the year’s high honors on the highway. Dollars to drachmas— you'll fairly itch to get in and GO! For now your right foot commands and cobbles as and insulated against the usual noises of traveling. Now you experience the first scien- tific system ever devised to shield a car’s ride against road noise, shake and the vibration build-up that pre- viously took advantage of an auto- mobile’s tendency to play sound box. Now you ride the washboard roads carpet—thanks to coil springs all around — plus extra - low - pressure It’s Dynaflow Drive*—a drive that’s devoid of all halt, lag and hesitation through all speed ranges—because new though they were Fact is, you'll find the new Buick sparkling with more than a score of advances — in ten models that span three series and give you your choice of three wheel- bases and four power ratings. So why dally? Here, certainly, is the dilly of the year for smartness and roominess—for the newest in driving here, for the first time, the power plantitselfdoeswhatgearsused todo. BUICK alone has all these features * DYNAFLOW DRIV Optional, Roadmaster Series) * TAPER -THRU STYLING brilliant * VIBRA- SHIELDED RIDE * HI-POISED FIREBALL POWER * SAFETY- RIDE RIMS * QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING * FLEX-FIT OIL RINGS * ROAD-RITE BALANCE * RIGID TORQUE-TUBE * SOUND-SORBER TOP LINING Super and Roadmaster) * DUOMATIC SPARK ADVANCE * TEN SMART MODELS a Fireball power plant that’s as eager as a panther on the prowl— yet is so quieted in purr and pulse you barely sense its telltale throb. Now you slip through traffic or light out cross-country as relaxed as a baby with his bottle—in a body that’s bountifully big, cozily cushioned, tires, carried on Buick’s own wider, more stable Safety-Ride rims. And lastbut best, if a Roadmaster’s your choice, you can enjoy the really effortless driving—in a new kind of drive that not only frees you of gear- shifting, but that doesn’t even shift itself! > ease and riding relaxation—and for all those basic bounties that are forever Buick’s. Place your order with your dealer now — whether or not you have a car to trade—and hasten the day when you'll reach those motoring heights you hanker for. *Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster models only. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays and Fridays THE PATTON AUTO COMPANY 1003 Fourth Ave. PATTON, PA. HELP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PEACE — TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND S TEEL * BODY BY FISHER ENT I YY CN . BUICK ATE WESTRICK MOTOR COMPANY Main & Scanlon Streets CARROLLTOWN, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers