PAGE SIX UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, May 6, 1948 Thu i ————————— - me ——————— " — r- Ee — - -— : 2h o_o ) i : : 3 cer, Si Kitchie; sensational cloud 3 SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK \Y / By R J. SCOTT Five-Rin Railroad swing by 40 beautiful girls; wild Chest Springs Group ecessities, Bu 8 by & : ’ i . Co » S horse stampede in which 50 hor-| At Homemaker Meeting C f ll f . h Hi h C p D ° Offi * ; ho Circus ming oon ses without riders flees, Eleven ‘women: from. CRUE: F ash madly arounc e - El ] sy are u y, 0 1g t 1g osts ay rives iCia S This area will feel te Jute of drome track, etc. Speings Misnded oe second sh Mu: ° » the circus when Dailey Bros. Five- tn nua mbria ! " ‘hic y 2 easi ili : 3 : i ’ q ’e 2 il 28th Can You Get Along which could be easily utilized, I To Private Business Ring Railroad Circus presents its “ ers’ Day, Wednesday, April 28th, By . bought the larger size wherever performances at 3 and 8 p. m. in Chest 5 rin % at Wissinger's Inn, Ebensburg. Without It? Then Do So it Meant 2 saving Poi the jit d S 1 ies T FoR THEN MAKE A Altoona on Tuesday of next week, Pp! 8 Those present were: Mrs JOR oy You can beat the high cost of hy Th ies A ri Mg gh In ustry Salaries Top ER pad Man Local 4-H Girls N | Mrs. bear Buck Mrs, Maric Lit- par :) C ) ! § of | cents. ‘ s ANC es- . . oP FROM i # | Mrs. Pear uck, . a Lit~ ar living if Jou fg Sate in cue the budget, but multiplied by That of Chief Executive ROCK 10 ANOTHER: or Sl AE Lois Ri As P, der tle, Miss Mary Sutton, Mrs. Mau Ihe | uying an uy only what you 100 tri th cer's i 8 3 / : ia ai ar" | i ¢ a Little, Mrs, Ma- absolutely need, says one house-|year Spe 2 ra which Private business hires manager- its own special train of 35 dou- 1s Rieg As President Weise, Mre Ella, Lu Ry ol Fons wife who tried it and brought the equals a quarterly payment on |ial talent at $25,000 to $100,000 | Pledensth allioaq cats, Pajley The Cnest Springs IH ON = Mar Ruth Weakland and Mrs, gues family account book out of the|an insurance policy. a year and finds that it pays. The | C A A) Bros, recognized as one of Am- | acted officers at the first meeting CAT cut the tod. Writing in McCalls for May, | wp axed our pediatrician if the | federal government with a $40| [° a EC lee hohe: |of the vear held recently, Those [Cle Sutton... 4.4 4 mer Vivian Pike Boles tells how she |p.) “\uld ‘have margarine That | Dillion annual business, offers on- We 2 Se ans at both | named were as follows: art in the program, demonstrat of M gave herself a home permanent, Japs wise old a roa said ‘Of | lv its top job at $75,000. In its dl greatest a Oh! Lois Ries, Qresident, Crace pa Ton hon ® i of salads, Several fair, saved on baby sitter fees, and al- |, = "7. fo abies dn. . | executive branch, its ten Cabinet . os | Buck, vice president; Mable Con- int resting tec! rere Marg so paid for a washing machine | {nol Lots of ‘babies do all the posts pay $15,000; less than 100 ; Included in the attractions are rad, secretary - treasurer; Shirley wi iReresting, projects differ- Mrs. instead of a laundress. Xr an are o |Other jobs offer between $10,000 “Tillie,” the world’s only talking | Byrke, song leader, and Leona sho RS re One hundred and solo, “The day the high cost of liv: | 1 had been paying six dollars Aland $15,000, High administrative elephant, $50,000 horse fair, a Rjeg and Millie Weber, game |€ venly Suests Were present, un- ano ing came.out from between the|Week for a laundress. Her yearly |. ciii,ns whose incumbents are huge menagerie of animals, in-|leaders. Se v. 8 Aision of Miss June Dem covers of an economic textbook Wages more than pail for an #0; | relied upon to keep government cluding a pair of polar bears, a| Cleo Sutton and Mary Ruth |der the supervision of Miss i Fran and sat on a brown paper bag lomatic Washing nag Whe ¢ ir. | Wheels turning, number about 1,- wild animal act with lions, tigers, | Weakland, local leaders, attend- [Kunkle, home economics repre- sic which contained enough food to |SOUSe t oe that Oe es 700, with salaries ranging from How £OLD 18 ete erforming under Joseph ed. The date for the next meeting | sentative, and Mrs. Hazel Knipe, lo, I last, with care, for three days, 1 orn stri wip the essentials. |$9:000 to §10,000 and virtually no LiQuib AIR? So P : balan- | will be announced later assistant. er; hauled out the account books. Ip plen Str pe oe he wasted on |chance of advancement. The re- ABOUT 313.6° Horwat; the famous head balan-|w e , Dano is a good thing I once took an oh fete and tea DN at our res- |Sult, says Willam Hard and An- BELOW FAHRENHEIT —., o Marg ementary course in algebra; oth-|;;on.c I even noticed the shirts|dre Visson, in The Reader's Di- | Lone erwise I couldn't have under- | oo fewer: gest for May. is that many gov- Kirk] stood just how the answer could | = is ernment officials are leaving for MN \ RUSS: come out a minus. But minus it| “I thought if Papa could make |, \/ paid jobs in private bus- R N Pian was. Obviously, some changes had |2 shirt do two wearings, I could | "oC i IN BAL] ARE FORBIDDEN 10 CRAWL ON Forb to be made. give up Sometiiing, loo, J haven £ Secre tary of Agriculture Ander cH! ALL FOURS BECAUSE THEIR PARENTS shiscts Dolo: “ A write ndiipe ~o (been in a beauty shop for over a| Secretary AE : RALTERISTIC OF ANIM go terfl £ nen Bo San t Sdjust takes |year. Shampoos and sets weren't | son reports losing one-sixth of all con vr 0, POSTURES CHA . | oe ) re remen Lavngs and INSUrance [j,,.4 to manage, but I felt I was his top officials in two years. = Bane Re or thing Jeft 3S Consamer taking a long and precarious step | Since 1944, the Federal Trade | | ot W Fie Bogsewite hus a cise 1g on, the rat home permanent.” commision’ nas simiarty’ ot Your | etters Can | FALLEN TIMBER | Tn shine. A hard so mding rile. vit “When the cost for a sitter | five members. Two of them have | ) one not so tough once You get at|adds a dollar or two to an even- | more than Sodined gg B S 1 ht S | | J i +t iv es Tyaa’t 2 ._|ing’s entertai Sy y aries; another has more a hs REI Se it in operation is: Don t buy any. ings ef testalinent, Jou Nani Sv | tripled his. FCC members’ salar- € prig y: ays Mrs. Catherine Keith | om thing you can get along without.’ be sure it wi e_worlh il, so]. y : { LASSIFIED RATES: £7 2 gn | we’ inui i re | ies, fixed at $10,000 in 1914, have { N T d | CLAS E 4 > Sch “It was mgenuity that carried We're continuing the policy we |les, pe ’ To Be 85 ext lues ay 10¢ per line. Minimum charge 50¢ For Sale Real Estate us through the war years in|used during De RE a Blvaneed : f the CWI e e urgess | The following persons attended 25¢ each additional week ee hr ' cooking; now ingenuity must be Were impossible to find. =| A former chairman of the Civi |a dinner on Sunday at the home | STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale | LUNCH-DAIRY STORE Combin- res coupled with care. Care in buying. | band Ses <2 the concerts, I to | Aeronautics Board resigned his Many a letter from your Aunt | of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel, in | For Sale igen Prenticr, 1 cent each. Gilbert| ed for Sale. Established busin day ¢ On the next shopping trip I|the plays. We save our €VeNIngs | post because his $10,000 salary, | clara and others, instead of be- | honor of Mrs. Catherine Keith, | Weakland, R. D. 1, Box 302, Pat- |ess. Price, $1,300 cash. Inquire at the checked the weights, measures out together for friends. | “without independent wealth,” jhe opened, is put aside with a|who will be 85 vears of 828 On | AN CBEST RER. TERRER< tor Pa ' 5-20 | Snak Shoppe, Main St. Bellwood for t and grades. If it were something “Our bill for books and mag-| could not meet Washington high sigh. “You know what it will be|May 11th: Rev. and Mrs. David | TOY MANC Hes ER TEREIERS Oe Te Pa ? : #5.6 ian C — ——— — |azines were slightly higher, but living costs. In resigning, he sug- like,” says Gelett Burgess in the | Lloyd Weyant, Rev. Shank, visit- | pusnies frome, Ss or ‘ — | HORSE PLOW, WALKING Cul- | Cats y be a Jonna |We accepted that as part of the gested to the President that ‘ma- | Reader's Digest for May. “Dull [ing minister who is holding re- |home of Saman hia of Wynlea | NN ivator, Cultipacher, duster with |? FRAME BARNS FOR SALE on T $ > compromise in staying home from | king wealth a prerequisite of the [ang flat, the first page full of | vival meetings in Hollentown; Mr. | Toy Stud Service, DPliss n Boots Zante Lr posal ni Ly One. large, one -medium size. clock, ) 20 D S i |more expensive kind of diversion. | government service might not be excuses for not having written |and Mrs. Howard Apple and dau- | Cat food, Dog World Jnagazing. Bal bean sprayer with 20-gal, | Westrick Motor Co., Phone 2101, Ls - ay pecian |A good magazine lasts. It can be | consistent with democratic id-|sooner.” According to Burgess, | ghter, Genevieve, Mrs. Catherine | Shibping crates oor eis o mall dy apples, seed potatoes. Ray- | Carrolitown, Pa. 5-6 Meth ! {shared and it costs less so weleals” ; the Aunt Claras can travel ar-| Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennels, Frankstown Road, Al-|mond Westrick (Frank Westrick NEWLY REMODELED bar res. — We will Ay i ey h Sa % or ane oe fe iy ” gn pie og! | Yoga). Mrs. Heith is the mother | toona. Phone 3-9684 '#5-20 | Farm), Patton R. D. Pa. Phone |” taurant and house in i | “You could go down on the!mats have been raised, ut in |plosion of an atom bomb, and |, Mrs. Vogel, and is recovering | U r% “AONE Oa "| Patton 2571. tf : . 1 |list: wear a dres , re be- | s instances e so low that|think of nothing better to say|of a broke , stained M 8) rnc soccer 3 Er) hos ritaietCHDS CR section of community. Modern Completely Rebuild es it goes DE i oa decent American | than “Marvelous.” : Tra Se ? |00W FRESH HOLSTEIN Win BICYCLES FOR SALE—Boys and | Sonveniences and appliances with- Your Washer for $30.00; leave the monogram off the sta- | front’ means a personal financial] To sit down and write a spri- | * nn |, cal% Zor Sale, Inquire of George girls, equal to new ones, $25 up, | > establishment. Inquire Mancu- | tionery, play anagrams (if nec- Your Vacuum Cleaner for lessary) with the kids instead of 12. |going for a drive that doesn’t al- + 7 ¥ , ways brighten wp Sunday after- WE PICK UP & DELIVER noon, don’t drop in for a drink BARNESBORO Miss Lucille Montanaro, daugh- Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mon- ) Mondays thru Saturdays | tanaro of Barnesboro, became the OFFICE PHONE | bride of James Baldacchino, son Barnesboro 594 {of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raldac- | chino, also of Barnesboro on Mon- ROMS FHONE day morning in Mt. Carmel Cath- “Put Some More Dents In It! I Can Never Explain Being Out Late Unless My Wife Thinks I’ve Been In An Accident!” “Sorry, Mister, but it’s our business to take out dents---not to put them in a car. Give us a chance to go to work on that buggy, and when you drive home in a sleek, shiny car, your wife will greet you with open arms. Drive in today.” PATTON AUTO CO. | loss. These salaries are generally | below the levels paid by other | nations to their diplomats. Our | Ambassador to England has ab- en drew $17,500 a year, with al- lowances. In his new post he will get $13.500, with no allowances. Having no private income, he will make ‘‘great personal sacrifices” in reciprocating the courtesies of the many fcreign embassies with The government need not fully meet private salary levels, since government posts hold ‘certain psychological compensations.” One is the sense of being on the “in- side” of important events. Anoth- er is the stimulation of having public power. For these compen- sations the type of man needed in government will endure some financial sacrifice, the authors say. But true economy, they con- clude, lies not in wunderpaying jobs but in eliminating surplus jobholders. Co. Hot Lunches Involve Much Food Several carloads of foodstuffs were distributed to schools in the { county by the federal government | during the current school term for use in “hot lunch” programs. Arrangements for distributing food to schools are made by Dr. Clara, Shryock, assistant county school ssuperintendent. According to Eugene F. Kuhn, business manager of Cresson San- itorium and distributing agent in the district for the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, the following am- ounts of foodstuffs were distribu- | ted so far this year: | Sweet potatoes, 1,072 bushels; Irish potatoes, 1,720 100-pound | bags; tomato juice, 9,528 46-ounce |cans; grapefruit juice, 19,200 | 46-ounce cans; seedless raisins, [35,250 pounds; dried prunes, 54,- 930 pounds; peanut butter, 4,230 | cans; tomatoes, 1,350 cans; ap- | ples, 660 bushels; cheddar cheese, ghtly letter in cold blood may be | a hard thing to do, he concedes. But with a little probing of your thoughts and whims, your letters can be rich and rewarding. In- sual shade of ink. “It is subtly an- noying as an expression of eg-| oism.” Underlining words is like “too violent gesticulation in talk- ing” he suggests, and putting off slang words in gqoutation marks assumes that your correspondent formidable a prospect, try a short one. Short letters, if sent often enough, can keep a friendship al- ive and sparkling. Bakerton By M. A. PANCZAK Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chuk- anze, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kozak, Miss Ann Wasilko and Mr. John Wasilko, all of Cleveland, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wasilko and George Wasilko of Dixonville. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sponsky were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Urda of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Lydia Sponsky of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sicilian have returned to their home in New York after spending a few days here at the home of Mr. James Flora. Mrs. Leonard Niles of Butler is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Callahan. The ladies are sisters. Messrs. Louis Columbus and Eugene Yeckley were business callers in Buffalo, N. Y., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polites and daughter, Nikki, of Akron, O., are visiting at the Polites and Krynick homes in Bakerton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter spent the week end fishing at Bellefonte. Misses Eileen Farabaugh, Alice and Magdalene Panczak spent Sunday at St. Vincent's College and Seminary in Latrobe. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miller. Miss Mary Ellen Christoff, R. Hanchar | West | | The following people attended | {a meeting of the Ellen Wilson | Rebekah Lodge No. 566 of Coal- | | port, on Monday evening: Mrs. | Eugene and Dwight, visited on | Tuesday afternoon at the home of Francis Davis in Beaver- | Mrs. i valley. | Miss Olive Florig of Pittsburgh spent the past week vesiting at I the home of her grandparents, | were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beers of | Bellwood; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kel- {ly of Dysart; Mr. Clayton Wal- lace and daughter, Sandra Kay, of Coalport; Mrs. Ellen Beers, Mrs. Robert H. Miller and sons. | Robert and Roger, and Mrs. Lu- | ther V. Miller and daughter, Nan- cy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Campbell Jr. visited on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Campbell Jr., and daughter, Connie Louise, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Glass. Miss June Lovell, a nurse at the Altoona hospital, visited on Sunday at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Keller Snyder and daughters, Geraldine, Susann, and Neiun, all of State College, were Sunday guests at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Bud- dle. Mrs. Clyde Mathhews of Pon- tiac, Mich., and Miss Stella Ton- kin of Ann Arbor, Mich., are vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Merle Tonkin. Miss Mae Drass and Mr. Andy Ricco visited at the home oi Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Vogel on Sunday | evening. : Mr. Walter Bruce Gallagher of Cranberry, N. J, is visiting at the | home of his parents, Mr. and M:s. V. K. Gallagher. Mrs Ruth Conrad and son, of Altoona, visited on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kepp. BID FOR TYPEWRITERS The Patton Borough School Long (Patton-Flinton Road), Pat- | ton R. D,, Pa, 5-13 NEW SHIPMENT Mpynette Dres- ses suitable for the short-stout. ton, Pa., or phone Patton 2521 in the evenings. tf PAIR OF PERCHERON Horses weighing 3,200 lbs. Good work- iers. Young and sound. Can be seen at Joel L. Mulhollem’ec in DRESS PATTERNS—We are fea- turing the famous McCall Dress Patterns. Stop in today and in- spect them. Zanella's Store, 10th Street, Barnesboro. 5-20 WHITE, PINK, BLACK SLIPS for the “new look” dresses. In| sizes 32 to 52. Junior sizes, 11 to 17. Priced $1.50, $2, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $5.95. Fannie C. Wetzel’s, Carrolltown. Phone 4491. 5-20 COAL RANGE FOR SALE — Globe No. 9, cream and green enamel, in A-1 condition. Inquire of W. J. Drass, St. Boniface, Pa. Phone Hastings 3702. *5-6 COLD SPOT REFRIGERATOR for Sale. In A-1 condition. C. B. Thomas, Patton R. D. (Patton- Chest Springs Road). Phone Pat- ton 3816. 5-6 MOORE FASHION COOK Stove with hot water front and 30- gal. hot water tank for sale. In A-1 condition. Phone Nicktown 6-R-4. *5-20 NEWEST LINE of Petticoats in white, pink, blue and black with embroidered ruffle. Cotton or silk. $2 to $3.95. Fannie C. Wetzel's, Carrolltown. Phone 4491. 5-20 WIZARD BATTERIES — Guaran- teed 12 months, 39 plate, $8.25. Exc. Western Auto Store, Bar- nesboro, Pa. *5-20 2 USED PHILCO FLOOR Model Cabinet Radios for Sale. Also 2 used Westinghouse Electric Ran- ges. Callahan's Electric Store in Carrolltown. Phone 2001. *tf OLIVER MOWERS, Garden Aid tractors and implements for Sale. Also Horndraulic loaders, __|made on men’s, some used very little. Sidewalk bikes, air tires, $15 up. Scooters, | air tires, $10; small velocipedes, $8 up. Used and new bike parts. | McKenrick’s Cycle Shop, rear 603 | 502 S. Fifth Ave, Phone Patton 3713. Patton, Pa. *5-20 Services TOILET VAULTS, cesspool and septic tank cleaning and re-| plus the brilliant new miniature | Sonotone “900.” Investigate. 612 1. Bank Bldg., Johnstown, Ross K. Snyder, Mgr. 5-20 SUITS MADE TO ORDER—For appointment call Carrolltown 2361. Will call at your conven- |ience, evenings. Exclusive lines J. |L. Taylor and Pioneer Tailoring. Sottile Dry Cleaners, Carrolltown, Pa. tf MOVING SERVICE—Either local or long-distance. Call W. H. Yeager, Hastings 2052. Reason- |able rates. We carry insurance and have P.U.C. License. tf | RUGS CLEANED and Demothed Domestic, Oriental Broadloom. Work guaranteed. Superior Rug & Upholstery Cleaning Co., Ebens- burg Pa, R. D. 1. Route 22 | Write or phone 865-R-3 Ebens- burg or 123-R-3 Nanty-Glo. We pick up and delivery. *5-20 GET THE “NEW LOOK” by hav- ing hems let out. Alterations women’s, child- ren’s clothes, with or without fit- tings. Ctistom-made coats, suits and dresses; also materials. Zip- pers for men’s trousers. Mrs. R. H. Sharbaugh, phone 4261, Car- rolltown. if PICK-UP & DELIVERY Service Local Moving, General Hauling; ice, wood, coal, hay and top soil for sale. PUC license. Office 2 doors below Ratowsky’'s Dept. Store on Fifth Ave. Phone Patton 4152. Glenn Humphrey. tf CASH IN 5 MINUTES for good used cars. Any year from 1936 to 1948. Buying for 23 years and still at it! N. O. Smith, 611 Hor- ner St., Johnstown. 4-29 80's Tavern, Hastings, Pa. Phone Hastings 5202. *5-6 |HOUSE FOR SALE—Four large rooms. Inquire at Box 242, R. to build. Inquire of Joseph Ris- bon, Carrolltown, Pa. b 5-13 HOUSE IN CARROLLTOWN for Sale! 11 Rooms. Located on Main Street. Hot water heat, bath and partial hardwood floors; large garden, garage and chicken coop. HOUSE FOR SALE—Hot water heat, bath, cemented cellar, in- sulated and Papered attic with new floor, used as bedroom; 2 lots; barn, can be used as garage; new roof, new siding an paint. Perfect condition throughout. In- quire at 912 Palmer Ave., Patton Pa. Phone 3153. *tf HOUSE FOR SALE—Along Has- tings - Patton Road, about 11 miles from Hastings. 1 acre of ground. Raymond Westrick, Pat- ton R. D. (Frank Westrick Farm) Phone Patton 2571. *tf Wanted HELP WANTED-—Male and Fe- male. Man or woman, steady in- come averaging $45 weekly. Call on customers for famous Watkins Products in Patton. No invest- ment. Business established — im- mediate earnings. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. C, Newark, New Jersey. 5-6 WANTED — OLD OR USED car batteries, cast iron furnaces, stoves, radiators, mattresses, rags, and junk of all Kinds. Any am- ount accepted; highest prices will be paid. Tommy Elias, Chestnut Ave., Barnesboro. Phone Barneshoro 472-R. tf STENOGRAPHER WANTED—To work in Carrolltown, experience preferred. Write Box B, ¢/0 Union Press-Courier, Patton, Pa. tf LOGS WANTED—Wanted to buy, hard and soft wood logs. Also sawed timber. J. V. Hammond Co., Spangler, Pa. Phone Barnesboro A tf OLD CAR BATTERIES Wanted! out $37,000 a year in salary and | er * Glass. Mrs. e | Sine 147% 1, $8 05 f = {D. 1, Patton, : , service for any make! {ten minutes to wait, let your |g, in Washington has $80,000. bald statements of events or tri- Carl A. Cam Shall Miss Gladys M Phone 4491 Ts 520 =i TSE is friendliness show through you in-| “mne authors cite the case of |vialties of gossip, you should fla- ET AE a Tl ll > HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES—Wheel | FARM BUILDINGS FOR SALE! WASHER [stead of through gifts. | George V. Allen, new Assistant |vor such news with your individ- | > 258, MIS. a Gl ‘4 Miss WHEN IN NEED OF Nursi barrow, curtain stretchers, sew-| Large barn, house and outbuild- “ y jor | ge y £ i - {ual ideas and reactions. es Mary and Cora Glass and Mis AY DY a 0 ova ling machine, bridge lamps, white | ings must be removed. Paper wood y| ‘Except for one or two major | Secretary of State for Public Af- ua Carol VanScoyac. After the busi-| Brassiers call at Fannie C. Wet- | ing m 8 on Ee Toa whe inne abr anoved. Per woor, §& SWEEPER §iiiieimmy ' focior'y 1 far, Wwin meric gon, pu | Take tes of ay ode | keno Sco i 2s soft Be, Corowa chs Meh 4 1, wes ie ce id” Some: save ey 18 ici ob, he wi e re i ghts, a. social © ittee. - , hig air, | , : ¢ . S . plug up all the little leaks. You Has J for the Re of [over your notes when it's time to | SeEved by the social gommitiee. HOT AIR FURNACES—Coal, oil, | child's desk & chair, chicken wat- | Lawrence. Inquire William L. Gill, [have to think in terms of ten YT * ispel | write. Th jill gi letter | , Mr. and Mrs, Carl A. Campbe bo 0a Ol ering thi 3-gal electric ice cream |514 Palmer Ave., Patton 5-20 Be 0 Jant to save any |DSrhaps: 320,000,000, to dispel|write. id wil give your letter) yp. "and daughter, Connie Louise, | or gas. Estimates given. Im- f RE with inotor: crocke. degk | or certs oro: JT £ fconts tog wa Y |slanders against the United Sta- (“the perfume of original enthu- and Mrs. Earl F. Kopp were in |mediate installation. No down pay- Jecze NE OO ep, S28 [LAND TOR SALE Tn Corrdii 0! J A tes and to spread the facts of |Siasm. . | Altoona on Tuesday. ment is required. For information GIorhss gma 6/8" 5-panel| town Borough; 24% acres under ple BIGLER AVE. | ene our country all over the world. | Among the don'ts of letter WIi- | ares. Glenn L. Glass and sons, | Write or inquire, F. C. Bardelang, r, 1 We” ‘thick. B. J. Douglass, | CVltivation, price $600; ideal spot fec | BARNESBORO PAIR WED As Ambassador to Iran, Mr. All- ting, Burgess includes any unu- | 2nd Floor, 405 Magee Ave. Pat-|door, 1 J glass, P Hastings 3709 olic Church. Rev. Father Francis | pon “he must deal. cannot recognize slang when he | Mr. and Mrs. John Toohey. |Glasgow, Pa. 5-13 | pairing. Sewers opened. R. F.|Phone Carrolltown 5202. *5.27 AAAAAAAAr rrr rmsd Stiythe performed the ceremony. | “Not only the high-ups in gov-|sees it. An injection such as| Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jenkins | —__—_" "°° © "igi 00 Sons, R. D. 2, Box 132, | rie" A ernment are underpaid, the article | “Ha-ha!” is considered jaunty by observed their fourteenth wedding BACK BAR WITH MIRROR for |Johnstown, Pa. Dial Johnstown |4+ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE — observes. Those in low brackets, |Some, but Burgess holds it com-|anniversary on Wednesday, April| Sale! Length 16 ft., size of mir- |7-0991. *5-13| Bath and heat, shower room, Ph such as clerks and stenographers, parable to poking a chap in the 28. Their many friends extend | yor, 3x7 ft. Phone or call at Loyal | —————— = <a a Sule garage, one lot, small chi- receive salaries well below the |Tibs when you've told a joke. | their best wishes. Order of Moose, No. 488, Patton, |[SONOTONE — YOUR HEARING o en roo, Located at 914 Palmer SA ivat 1 If writing a long letter is too| Guests at the home of Mr. and | Pa. tf| deserves the best. Personal hear- | Ave.,, Patton. Inquire at the ad- TET private Sesie, I Mrs. Charies W. Bees on Sunday] — ene is ing care assures the best hearing [dress above. 5-20 oom | 21,250 pounds, and dried Califor- CE ; ; Oliver and Cletrac tractor and|—mMmMm 888 —— ______~ "" BUICK & CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE {ria figs,.21,240 pounds. Pittonurgh this waays visiting in| Board will receive scaled bids or | machinery repairs. Inquire Don | COAL, WOOD & RUBBISH haul-| Also old car radiators, cook — IgA ois Calabria and | voy! and Remington typewriters. | eckley's Garage & Machinery Co.| ed. Also general hauling. Ray |Stoves, cast iron furnaces, and F th A P tt P | —The fellow who knows every-| 2 s z ony brie For further information, call or [pi Con Mundy’s Corner, Johns-|Humphrey, Patton, Pa. Phone |Junk of all kinds. A. Sabella, au our ve. a on, a. {body, everything, everywhere, ev-|ETandson, Bobby, are visiting rel- (write to Jesse W. Cogley, Jr.|gouy (near Good's Corner). Phone | Patton 2371. tf {2041 Chestnut Ave, Barnesboro i— leryday, very often doesn’t know |atives at Carlstadst, N. J. | Supervising Principal, Patton, Pa. | Jor (hear 00d s ae — | Pa. Phone 530-M. tf rrnsmsmaen "his own mind. OR Enclose That Porch . . . BUILD A NEW ONE! BARNESBORO SCHOOL FIRE Only minor damage occurred about 4 p. m. last Thursday when a blaze broke out in the furnace room of St. John’s Paro chial School at Barnesboro. All bids must be in the hands of the Secretary on or before June 1, 1948. The board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. . GRETCHEN McCANN, Secretary | 5- Patton, Pennsylvania THE OLD HOME TOWN. You CAN COME OUT NOW, MAW=- TH’ STORMS OVER! Registersd U. 3. Patent Office By STAN LEY REDUCED COATS, “broken sizes, for only $5. Fannie C. Wetzel's, Carrolltown. 5-20 6 KITCHEN CHAIRS for Sale! In very good condition. Inquire at 117 Mellon Ave., Patton. Phone 4134. 5-20 COMPARE THESE PRICES with Others: 9-pc. sets Regal quality Aluminum, includes 1 6-qt. cover- ed pot with non-boil-over cover with cool plastic knob, 3 sauce pans, 1-qt. 2-qt. 3-qt., 1 9-in. fry- ROLL FILM FOR BEVELOP-! ment now being accepted at the | James Studio, First National | Bank Bldg. Patton, Penna. Tele- phone 4651. 5-13 | For Rent | SHOVEL FOR HIRE — Rubber | mounted, with back hoe attach- | ment. Excavating and loading by | the hour or contract. Weakland | Bros. Phone Barnesboro 841-R-3 | or 803-R-11. *tf | { ANTIQUES WANTED—Price no object. Cash for all kinds of antique furniture, cut glass, china. Write: Zipperich, 616 Highland Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 5-6 ATTENTION FARMERS, poultry raisers. We pay cash for poul- try of all kinds. Large or small amounts. C. A. Rohde Poultry Market, 27 Bedford St., Dial S- 0821, Johnstown. 5-12 LIVESTOCK WANTED—Bonanno & Sons, Philadelphia Ave., Bar- FOR RENT—Household floor pol- { nesboro, Pa. Phone Barnesboro ing pan, 1 3-qt. comb. cooker for |¥O Ing pon. 1 S-qt. comb, cooker for isher for rent ot only $1.00 per |116. 6-24 double boiling, only $9.75 com- ke | plete. Deposit $3 with order, bal- | day. Link's Hardware, Spangler | ance $6.75 COD. Also 1 4%-qt.|Auto Exchange Bldg, Spangler, | Automoti Amparo pressure cooker (Queen |Phone 321. *5-20 | ve | of Die Hilonen) hand gost Summ BULL DOZER FOR HIRE with 1942 CHEVROLET SEDAN for aid dl as SS yoomp R 1 angle blade, specializing in cell- | Sale. Special Deluxe, 4-door, Only 50 95 a "05 ara 98d, ar excavating and lamdscaping. No [fully equipped. 2-tone color. Phone $7.70 ‘CoD A156 Tableware. Lib. |10P too small. Weakland Bros., { Barnesboro 821-R-4 after 6 o'clock Pi a ao caDieware, Hb- phone either Barnesboro 841-R-3 |in the evening. 5-6 erty complete service for 6, solid or 803-R-11 fl i Stainless steel, only $695—%1.501 °°‘ = {1940 INTERNATIONAL DUMP deposit, bal. 5.45 COD. Also Alice | SANDERS FOR RENT — Renew Truck for Sale. DS-35. Double- Lee 30-year Silver Plate, service your old floors with our com- [Speed axle. V-plate. Rubber good. for 6, Only $11.95—83.00 deposit, plete equipment. Phone 3481 or Motor Excellent. Haluska Motors, bal. $8.95 COD. Colonial Leaf ser-|call at 511 Magee Ave. Patton. |5th & Magee Ave. Patton. Phone vice for 8, guaranteed for life, sil- | Crowell’s Carpet and Linoleum |2051. *5-13 Bi) Day aos oS; | Stop, Patten. {| DISMANTLED 1936 Mast & F/ | bal. $21.95 Ei orders ay a yop Master Chey- | rolet Parts for Sale, Yoauite of i less posit, plus postage & COD : | charges. Address all orders to Miscellaneous | Robert Buck, Hastings, Pa. Phone | Roy H. Zimmerman, Rep., Moun- | = = > ~~ 123512. 4-29 | taindale, Pa. Allow 10 to 12 days |TO EARN MORE—LEARN More! | ep | for delivery of order. 5.6 | International Correspondence | NEW STATE AUTOMOBILE In- | i Schools have a course to fit al-| spection Period starts Mav 1. : most every need. We have helped | Have your car inspected at the Pl WE WILL GLADLY GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE! THE COST IS SURPRISINGLY LOW! WHY NOT GET THAT ESTIMATE NOW? This Is Your Last Opportunity to Arrange for Needed Home Improvements Without Making Down Payments! You Must Contract Before May 10th. Payments May Be Started As Late As July 10th, 1948. Phone 4631 Patton and learn how you can Remodel or Repair Your Home on Low Monthly Payments . . . There is No Obligation Involved! BONDED PRODUCTS CO. 802 4th Avenue PATTON, PA. a a TE ES TR RR Re he feo} teat bh ob a ob ob | MARIE DRESSLER DRESSES— 2 | The perfect fit for the larger |others. We can help you! Call or |start and avoid the rush, Westrick WCAMBFESUNT lady. $895 to $11.95. Come to [write F. R. Vinton, R. D. 2, In-| Motor Company, Carrolitown, Ba. Fannie C. Wetzel’s, Carrolltown. |diana, Pa. 5-20 , Official inspection station. 6-3 ifoofecfecfeodoofectodeodectoctoctoctoctootootoetoctoed elooeatectece ote ote ute te Be te te Be Te 08: 3. 0. 0.3 0. 3.9 0 2 20 SLL BACK ROAD FOLKS = S75 COPR 1848. NING FEATURES SYNDICATE. Ise WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers