— Thursday, May 6, 1948 [transplants watered when they |unmarried by traffic accidents, are planted. children should follow the rule, {Records Are Good ‘Play Away from Traffic',” Mr, Timely Reminders from | Daughters of bulls in artifi- | Davis says. “Parents should take the Pennsylvania State College [cial breeding co-operatives are |8reater responsibility for guiding School of Agriculture producing over 400 pounds of but- their children in the recognition —— |terfat per year, according to Joe |and use of safe places to play.” |S. Taylor, Penn State extension | . Cresson Mine Blacksmith | Shop Fire Closes Mine Make Summer Days | Ze of unknown ols cons Safe for Children | e | shop at the Cresson No. 9 shaft Summertime is playtime children of school age; but, un- | of the Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp. last Wednesday. Work at fortunately, this is also a time | when streets are often used as —— PEE CO een THEIR HAIR-DOS WERE THE TOPS PAGE TWELVE Carrolltown Phone Carrolltown 2682, 4491, or 5394 | by Tom | received Holy Communion in a|gum contest was won body at the 7:30 Mass last Sun-| Myers, What fun! | day morning, following which a During the month of Communion breakfast was serv-| Cubs are putitng on ed at the Central Hotel. Princi- drive. Old iron, copper, pal speaker at the breakfast was uminum, brass, or any kind of the Rev. Father Edmund Duman, scrap will be collected by the | OSB, of St, Vincent's Archabbey, Cubs. So, during clean-up time who discoursed on the Family Ro- | if metal of any kind is to be dis sary. Miss Ann Murphy was the and the Carrolltown peo toastmistress and Miss Bernie the Ertter rendered pleasing vocal se-| Cubs will collect it, and it will | lections. be sold for their benefit. Help | May the | a scrap . steel, al- 4 Miss Mary Lou Green {| Named Chicago Delegate | Miss Mary Lou Green, R. N,, student at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, has been elected one cf the delegates to represent Theta Chapter of Alpha Tau Del ta National Nursing Sorority at the Eighth Biennial Convention to be held at the Congress Hotel in Chicago May 31 to June 3. While in Chicago she will also attend the 1948 Bennial Convention of the American Nurses’ Associa- Control Soil Erosion ) More than 5,000 soil erosion de-|dairy specialist. monstrations have been establish- | ed in the state by the Agricul- tural Extension Service of the Pennsylvania State College. They include countour strip farming, sod waterways, cover crops, pas- ture improvement, increased grass land farming and some reforest- ation. Grow Strawberries Set strawberry ches apart in rows 4 feet apart, posed of, ple will set aside the scrap, the pit was halted by the blaze, The building housed valuable equipment and machinery, and the loss may run ‘as high as $50,- 000. The fire was discovered about the little for wx them out a little, they are not | Carrolltown Club Has time this month. The date will ident of the Carrolitown Club at fellows. It will be fun for all. : 2 asking very much, The Cubs also . . Election of Officers be announced later. a reorganization meeting on Sun- A. J. Lehmier plants 18 in- are planning a bake sale someg Robert Lieb was elected pres- Let's go along with day in the club quarters. He will tion. k kk Communion Breakfast Feature Here Sunday The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Benedict's Catholic Church, The LUTHERAN HOUR DR. WALTER A. MAIER Bringing Christ to the Nations SUNDAYS | WISW 1290 on Your Dial 12:30 P. M. to 1 P. M. Listen In—Tell Your Friends }§ SPONSORED by the LUTHERAN CHURCHES of BLAIR COUNTY | | | TO FIX UP YOUR CAR Figure out how much you need to put your car in shape for maximum service this Sum. mer. Then see us for a loan. Cash advanced for all kinds of repairs and for new parts. See or phone us today. BARNESBORO BUDGET PLAN, INC. LOCAL CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. Bank Bldg. Barnesboro Fra Fa succeed A. M. Eck. Other officers are Thomas Wen- sel, vice president; Charles R. Sharbaugh, treasurer; Lieb Fara- baugh, secretary. The board of directors will remain the same as last year. Members are Michael Buck, A. J. Lantzy, W, J. Shar- baugh, W. A. Blum, and R. C Adams Local Ladies Attend Fire Auxiliary Meeting A number of the ladies of the Auxiliary of the Carrolltown Fire Company were in attendance at the annual banquet of the Cam- bria county unit at South Fork on Wednesday evening of Sharbaugh, Mrs. UJ. A. Stolz, Mrs. Don Bearer, Mrs. George Klas- wich, Mrs. Monroe Bearer, Mrs. Lem Cymbor, Mrs. M. J. Fara- baugh, Mrs. Lieb Farabaugh, Mrs. Herman Bearer. Mrs. Herman Karlheim, Mrs. Vincent Parrish, Mrs. James Callahan, Mrs. Fran- ces Kane, Mrs. Gregory Buck, Mrs. L. J. Lacey, Miss Bernetta Farabaugh and Miss Mary Stich. * % x Cub Pack Reactivated Under New Set-Up The Carrolitown Cub Pack has been reactivated and the first meeting was held last Friday ev- ening under the new set-up. The meeting was well attended by all the Cubs, Den Mothers, as well as members of the commun- ity. After opening the meeting with the Cub Promise and issuing Bob Cat Pins to the new members, and a display of all kinds of bird houses that the Cubs had built. Entertainment was furnished by the different Dens of the Pack. And what a fight—between Joe Louis Sharbaugh and Joe Wolcitt Wentz. Comic strip characters were depicted. There were recita- tions by various Cubs. A bubble APPLI just the one she a Host of Other MAKE YOUR P APPLIANCES — Phone 2001 to All MOTHERS! Smart and Gay Young and Gray MAY 9th IS YOUR DAY! Make It a Day “Mom” Will Long Remember! Surprise Her with That Gift that she ‘‘hinted’’ for . .. We have Ranges—Radios—Roasters—Toasters, and OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN! Callahan’s Electric Store ANCE wants—Refrigerators— Small Appliances! URCHASE ON HOME NEEDS Carrolltown ON N Zz ZN Frigid aire Tull y Washer with "LVE-WATER" ACTION! and — All THESE FEATURES! Fills and empties automaticall Washes 8 Ibs. of clothes inless a half-hour; cleaner, whiter. ly: than Gives two “Live-Water” rinses Spins clothes damp dry . . « some ready for ironing immediately. Self-balancing—no bolting down Self - cleaning — porcelain Inside and out. Can be hand controlled for cial jobs. spe- Come In! See a Demonstration| Place order now for earliest delivery! ALSO SEE THE NEW- Frigidaire Electric Ud IRONER for better, faster, easier ironing S— Frigidaire Electric 47 CLOTHES DRYER for quick, automatic drying indoors last | week. Included were Mrs. W. Earl | ter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Callistus Niebaur, on Sunday, at the Span- gier Hospital—a daughter. Mrs. Niebauer is the former Miss celia Hoffman, daughter of and Mrs. Francis Hoffman. William Prosser, son of and Mrs. Aaron Prosser of ker's Cross Roads, appendectomy at the Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. M. D. Connell and son, Dan, spent Wednesday and Thurs- day with friends in Pittsburgh. With the swinging over to day- light tmie last Monday, schools, churches, and all operations in Carrolltown will follow fast time. Mrs. Andrew Holtz of Hastings Mrs. Faber Bannan of Gallitzin were Thursday callers at the M. D. Connell home. Ascension Thursday Masses in I St. Benedict's Catholic Church here wil lbe held at 5:30, 8 and 9 o'clock. Miss Ethel Donohue of Cresson, Miss Marie Therese Sanker of | Washington, D. C.,, and Mr. Jack Hennessey of New York C.ty, were callers at the Connell home on Friday. The Holy Name Society of St. Eenedict’'s Church will sponsor a card party in the Parochial Sch- ool Hall on Thursday evening of next week, May 13, beginning at 8:30 o'clock, daylight time. Cinch and pinochle will be played and the general public is cordially in- vited. There will be prizes and lunch, and admission will be 50c. Proceeds will be used to equipt a Parochial School Baseball Lea- ue. B A Canonical Erection of the Ro- sary and Altar Societies of St. Benedict's Church will open with a Parish Retreat beginning on Sunday, May 16, and ending on Wednesday, May 19. Rev. Eugene A. M. Brady, of the Dominican Fathers. will be in charge of the exercises. Mrs. M. D. Connell was present at the Initiation ceremonies of Mr. Ba- Spangler day. Co. Commissioner and Mrs. Tom Owens, Sr, and Miss Fannie C. Wetzel left on Wednesday morn- ing of this week for a two-week tour through the State of North Carolina, with the National Ed- itorial Association, and will spend a short time in Virginia enroute. spent Sunday wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Connell. Mrs. Rose Harrigan, daughter, Catherine, Misses Cecelia Severin and Agnes Easly attended a con- cert in Cresson Friday night. Mrs. Elizabeth McGaghen and daughter, Theresa, of Lewistown, who had been visiting here with the former's sisters, Mrs. Alfred Lieb, and Mrs. Tom Owens, Jr. returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snyder of Washington, D. C., were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connell were callers in Johntown Mon- y. Mrs. Laura Schirf of East Car- roll Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schirf, formerly of Akron, 0., but now residing on Patton R. D., motored to Akron last week to visit relatives. Mrs. Schirf’s brother, Bernard Steph- ens, a former resident of Carroll- town, has been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Ste- vens and son, Bernard, motored to Pittsburgh on Wednesday. Sis- ter M. Bernardo, OSB, of Pitts- burgh accompanied them. Stevens’ visited with their daugh- ter, Sr. M. Pauline, OSE. Mrs. Rose Arble visited her ther, who has been a patient in Automatic pH sar BENDER ELECTRIC CO. CARROLLTOWN Phone 2401 ALTOONA 1722-24 12th Ave., Phone 9311 is the Cubmas- | Mrs. Michael Ryan of Cresson | Laura | The | nephew, Rev. Father Vincent Lu- | Ce- | Mr. | underwent an | | FOUR PRELIMINARY WINNERS, Ruth Scouten, June Drew, Judy Mayer and the Mercy Hospital, Altoona for | some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaino of Vineland, N. J., visited for some time Saturday with Mrs. Rose Ar- ble. Miss Fannie Wetzel entertained the members of her bridge club last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bearer and family spent Sunday in Brook- ville, Pa. Mr. Bearer is employed there. was a guest at the Mrs. Cather- ine Glasser homes over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fat Stevens and daughter, of Toledo, Ohio, re- turned to their home Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Weber and Mrs. Da- vid Buchanan returned with them. Mrs. Weber will visit with her Mrs. Stevens, while Mrs. Buchan- an will go on to Detroit to visit her son. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schettig Bernardine Ligett of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Edna Rita Schet- tig of Clearfield. Mrs. Bill Connell of Pittsburgh will spend the week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kelly. | to her home Sunday, after having {been a patient at the Spangler | Hospital for a week. Mrs. W. Earl Sharbaugh, f this place, Mrs. H. Lasch of New York, and Mrs. H. E. Blair of Barnesboro, motored to Williams- | port last Friday, returning Satur- | day. Jerome Buck of New York City. | a National Bank ¥xaminer for several years, is visiting his mo- ther, Mrs. Annie Buck, and bro- | ther, Fred Buck. He will" leave this week for Washington, D. C from where he will go by plane | to the South Pacific on a mission | for the U. S. Treasury Depart- | ment. He will be gone from six | to eight weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens and | Jaughter, Janet, of Patton, Mrs. | J. E. Stephens, Miss Matilda Ste- | vens, and Mrs. Cyril Stevens at- | tended the concert at Mt. Al- oysius Junior College, Cresson, [ 12st Wednesday evening. Miss Janet Stolz of Harrisburg spent the week end with her mo- | ther, Mrs. Lena Stolz. | Rev. Father Valentine, | and Cyril Stevens attended the | Mt. Aloysius Concert at Cresson | on Friday evening. {ing the past week moved to Oak- | dale, Allegheny County, where {| Mr. Meintel is employed. Miss Lil- | lian Fees accompanied them, and | returned home Tuesday. Jim Null, who is employed in | Baltimore, Md., visited here over | | the week end. Mrs. George Klaswich ong friends. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Ronald Za- | dai and son, Timmy, returned to | their home in Norfolk, Va., after | visiting Mrs. Zadai’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Stolz for two | weeks. Miss Loretto E. Prindible of | Patton, and Mrs. W. Earl Shar- | baugh of this place, attended the | C. D. of A. Communion and Bre- | akfast at Ebensburg on Sunday Members of the KEbensburg Court Recited the Mass at Holy Name | Church. The breakfast was serv- | ed in the Old Ebensburg Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard | announce the birth of a son { the Spangler Hospital, May 1. | Gordon Watt, R. N., of the Al- legheny Co. Jail Staff at Pitts- | burgh, visited his mother, Mrs. | Matilda Watt, and sister, Mrs. at son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | were Mr. Paul Schettig and Miss | the Ebensburg C. D. A. on Sun- | Mrs. Fred Farabaugh returned | of | OSB, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meitel dur- | spent | | Friday in Spangler visiting am- | Flynn | Maple Mappins (L tor.) were selected as having the best hair-dos at the Hollywood, Cal., hair stylists 1948 beauty trade show. There were thirty two girls and their hair-dos entered. (International Soundphoto) NOTICE of the Intent to Adopt a Resolu- tion Imposing a Tax by the School District of the Borough of Patton, Cambria County, Penn- | sylvania. Notice is hereby given that the | School District ot tne Borough of | Patton, Cambria County, Yenn- sylvania, acting through its Board of Directors, intends to adopt a resolution at a special meeting of the said School Board to be held on May 21, 1948, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Office of the School Board in the High School Build- ing, Patton, Pennsylvania, by the terms whereof it will levy, as- sess and impose the following tax for general revenue purposes to become effective on and after the | first Monday of July, 1948, and to to continue in effect until the first Monday of July, 1949, pursuant to the authority contained in the Act of Assembly of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania known as at No. 481, approved June 25, 47: (a) The sum of Twelve ($12.00) Dollars on each and ev- ery pin-ball machine in operation within the limits of the Borough of Patton, Pennsylvania, at any time between the first Monday of July, 1948, and the first Monday {of July, 1949; ! (b) The sum of Twelve | ($12.00) Dollars on each and ev- |ery coin-operated music box in | operation within the limits of the | Borough of Patton, Pennsylvania, |at any time between the first | Monday of July, 1948, and the | first Monday of July, 1949; | (c) The sum of five (5%) per {centum of the basic charge on |each and every admission fee or privilege to attend or engage in {any amusement, entertainment, | moving picture show, theatrical |or operatic performance, concert lor musicale, vaudeville, circus, | carnival, athletic event, dance and |all other forms of diversion, sport, recreation, or pastime, shows, ex- i hibitions, contests, displays, and jgames or events, where an ad- mission fee, ‘donation, contribu- tion, or monetary charge of any character is required for admis- sion from the general public or a | limited or selected number there- | | of, during the year from the first | Monday of July, 1948, to the first | Monday of July, 1949. ~The Resolution will also pro- | vide for their appointment of a | collector of said tax, penalties for | neces- | |its enforcement and other sary provisions. Any interested party may ex- amine a copy of the Resolution at the office of the School Board {in the High School Building, Pat- | ton, Pennsylvania. SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF PATTON | By DR. B. J. OVERBERGER, President of the Board of School Directors ATTEST: Gretchen McCann, | Secretary. i C. Randolph Myers | Alton A. McDonald, Solicitors 5-20 | LIFE | Life is as a road which w | shall pass over but once and dur- | ing that period of living may we constantly be aware of the fact | that regardless of color, creed or | race of our acquaintances, every !bit of good that we can do is | cultivating a clearer and more | worthwile path ahead James | Kurtz. Ruth Dluzansky, on Wednesday. { Miss Mary Clapper, R. N., and | Mrs. Helen Carroll of Altoona, | visited at the J. Edward Stevens | home recently. Miss Marie Kane of Altoona STARS IN SUPER-DUPER WEDDING FIGURES IN A SUPER-DE LUXE wedding, such as only Hollywood can pro= duce, Lana Turner, who made sweaters famous, and millionaire Henry J, (Bob) Topping, weeks the screen capital and all fandom has a buffet table with lobsters flown from Boston; bridal outfit; statuary showing the couple and love birds kissing. Jr. are shown together shortly before the ceremony. For been hearing about a $30,000 carved ice (International) . | recommends C. S. Bittner, exten- sion fruit specialist of the Penn- sylvania State College. Firm the | soil around the roots with the crown showing just above the surface. Do not put fertilizer in {the hole or furrow with the plants! because it will burn the roots. Plant Radishes Eearly Radishes require cool weather and so must be planted early for {the best product, reminds J. O. Dutt, extension specialist of veg- etables of Pennsylvania State Col- lege. They mature quickly, Scar-!_ playgrounds unnecessary injuries. During 1946, two percent of the traffic volving the five to 14 occurred when these children were (playing in the roadway or hitch- ng & ride on a vehicle, according | 0 CO safety town Motor Club. with sad results in traffic fatalities and much belief 1. age accidents in the S,, in- group yrus Davis, chairman of the committee of the Johns- 4:40 a. been started from | ing or a spark from a forge. m., but had gained too headway to be stopped. One mine official has stated his that the blaze may have electrical wir- | HIGH THERMAL EFFICIENCY The coming gas turbine oifers the first opportunity to burn bitu- | minous coal with a high thermal 4 | efficiency in a power plant which So that vacation days may be | requires no — : let Globe, in 21 to 28 days, and du White Icicle in a few days long- | er. Pull them when they are crisp | and sweet. Poison Tent Ceterpillars | Commercial orchards are rarely | infested with eastern tent cater-| pillars because early season spray | for codling moth usually kills the | pests, reports J. O. Pepper, Penn State Extension entomologist. | Lead arsenate will kill them on other trees. Beets Are Early Crop Beets are hardy spring plants | and can be sown in the garden | early, say Penn State Extension vegetable specialists. They require a fine seedbed, ample fertilizer, and a sweet soil. Two or more plants grow from each compound seed. Handle Carefully Where corrosive sublimate is used to control vegetable diseas- es, it must be handled carefully in earthenware containers, says A. H. Bauer, Penn State exten- sion plant pathologist. Control Rose Diseases Growing of beautiful roses de- pends upon disease control, re- minds R. S. Kirby, extension plant pathologist of the Pennsylvania State College. Among these dis- eases are black spot,. powdery mildew and brown canker. Early sprays or dusts, with repeated ap- plications, are necessary for con- NOW! . . . FOR ADDED FRESHNESS { MERTENS QUALITY SANDWICH IN OUR NEW CELLOPHANE WRAPPER ...BAKED FRESH ... WRAPPED FRESH ... DELIVERED TO YOUR FRIENDLY GROCER ® MERTENS BAKERY, PATTON, PA. BREAD FRESH trol. Care For the Lawn Sound management is the key to a good lawn, says A. E. Coo- per, extension agronomist of the Pennsylvania State College. Ap- ply lime every 3 or 4 years be- cause grass prefers a relatively sweet soil. Fall seeding with per- manent grasses is preferable, but bare spots can be covered in the Spring with rye grass. Prevent Soil Loss Many farmers this spring are laying out their fields in contour strips to save soil from washing away, reports J. B. R. Dickey, extension agronomist of the Penn- sylvania. State College. Alternate strips in sod or grain help to catch water running off the cul- tivated strips between them. Prepare Fleeces Well Sheep should be shorn on a claan floor when the wool is dry, according to W. B. Connell, Penn State Extension specialist of live- stock. Tie the fleeces, flesh side out, with paper twine and store in a cool, dry place. | Plant Onion Sets A well prepared soil is needed by onion sets which are spaced 3 inches apart in shallow rows, de- | clares J. H. Boyd, Penn State ex- [ ¢ tension vegetable specialist. The sweet onions are grown from the | ® SAVINGS on SHOES! At JOE’S — In Barnesboro! ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES FOR MEN ® Noted for comfort and wear in every pair! Come in and see the newest styles for Spring and Sum- mer. At low prices . . . from SPECIAL! GOODRICH FISHING BOOTS . .. AT LOWEST PRICES at JOE’S Cut-Rate Store Phila. Ave. and BOYS! $2.98 | Barnesboro ®* Housecoats 10th Street Lovely Lingerie Beautiful Blouses New Handbags Remember Moller! * * . . . On Mothers Day---Yes, remember that she never has forgotten you. On this day, your gift presented as a silent ambassador of your love and remembrance, will let your best friend on earth is uppermost in your heart. For the Dearest and Most Wonderful Person in the World — Your “Mom” ® Dresses * Exquisite Hosiery * Millinery * Gloves Mothers Day .. . Sunday, May 9 LIPMAN’S DRESS SHOP Barnesboro Phone 32 know that she
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers