J | Thursday, May 20, 1948 UNION PRESS.-COURIER PAGE ELEVEN Electric Auto Speed Control Among Latest New Gagets Pinless Diapers Soon To Come on Market An electric throttle holder will rest your foot on long trips and keep your car at the speed you want. You can equip your home with modget-sized fire extinguish- ers for emergencies. A new port- able fan will change the air in a four or five-room house every two minutes. These are some of the new aids to living reported in a recent issue of McCalls: Faster Electric Shaves Los Angeles, Calif., reports that direct current doubles the speed of an electric shaver. Men on war service in submarines found that out. Now a small plug-in inverter has been developed which changes household alternating current to direct, giving a smoother, quicker shave. Electric Throttle Holder | News from Huntingdon, Ind. is | that you can set your automobile’ at the speed you want it for long trips. It will stay there until you use either the brake or the accel- erator, thanks to a new electric throttle holder. In addition to | resting your foot, it also saves | gas. | Less Painful Injections i According to Cambridge, Mass., | news, shots of medicine will be less painful because of a simple device which quickly chills the | skin to a near freezing tempera- | ture before the hypodermic needle | is use. This instrument will be | available this year to physicians | throughout the country. | Recorded Wedding Services Cleveland, O., says that your | grandchildren may hear your wed- | ding ceremony. Three GI's have | started a firm here which does a | flourishing business in paper tape | recordings, behind the scenes of | weddings, church services, even | funerals. Several times ministers have recorded their sermons for | the benefit of shut-ins in their congregation. U-Shaped Farm Kitchens From Beltsvile, Md, comes a’ Your Health... From the Medical Society of the State and Cambria County Medical Society “Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road.” These are the first words of poet Walt Whitman’s thrilling “Song of the Open Road.” He knew the joy of walking. He felt the glory of freedom in the world when walking. He sensed the beauties and wonders of nature by getting close to them when walking the open road. There is richness of life out-of- doors in the sun and fresh air. Walking is inexpensive, and av- ailable to most people. Many distinguished people have been ardent walkers. Carlyle, Rousseau, Thoreau were enthusiastic walkers. Walking is one of the best of the mild exercises. Ordinary strolling or saunder- ing is a reflex act and has little value as exercise. To strenghthen the action of the heart and to increase the lung | capacity, one must walk with will. | The head should be up, the] shoulders back, the abdomen in, | and the arms swinging freely. | It does'nt do any harm to] whistle or hum a little ditty, thus | adding to the joy of walking. | Those of sedentary life, not] used to walking, should start with | short walks, increasing gradually until a three to five mile walk | a day does not fatigue or cause] muscle ache. «The rule “walk tall.” UATRAINS 9 JAMES KURTZ CONVERSION There is no finer friend than Jesus For I have searched along the for walking is to| way And I'll never, never find another Like the Saviour I found today. REASON ENOUGH When sun rays stream about you When your sky is blue above Can you find a better reason To give to God your love. WITH YOU It takes a lot of courage To live in this world today But it makes the greatest difference If you take God along the way. —Mercy generally precedes a punishment. Breais Ground for New Penelec Plant report that U-shaped farm kitch- ens save the most steps. Other recommendations from these home specialists (1) bins for fruits and vegetables built above the work counter, rather than below; (2) revolving lazy-Susan shelves for large utensils stored under count- ers; (3) file racks for trays, lids and other items which can be more conveniently stored upright, and (4) an opening in the work counter through which potato peelings and such can fall into a garbage pail underneath, Insect-Repellent Paint News from San Diego, Calif, has it that there's a new insect- repellent paint which can be ap- plied to wet or dry surfaces. It repels wood-boring insects and provides a protective weather coating. Pinless Diapers Here Pinless diapers are here. Snap fasteners hook the garments to- gether just as securely and more quickly than safety pins. They're spaced to adjust for baby's fast growth. Chicago, Ill, tells of a tiny washboard with a rubber strap to fit the hand. It will lighten the chores of bathroom washers of gloves and other small garments. | Professional Window Washing You can wash windows like a professional with a hand - sized bottle fitted up to blow a mist on the panes, while you bear down upon a rubber-edged washing blade which is attached. A fire extinguisher no bigger than a flashlight can be hung on your wall for emergencies. Its contents are harmless to food, clothing and furnishings, but are lethal to flames. Revolutionary Portable Fan Springfield, Mass., reports that a new and revolutionary portable fan will completely change the air in a four or five-room home every two minutes. Besides cool- ing you off on hot summer nights, it can be used to dry laundry in- doors and to step up the efficien- cy of heating units. Baby Sitting Means More Than Implied Mildrad Jenks, 12, of New York City does not have a bachelor of science degree, but she has taken one of the courses of instruction in child care now being given by physicians and psychologists in that city and is qualified as a “baby sitter.” Just for the record, baby sit- ting involves a lot more than just sitting. Sitters learn at the school, for example, to keep toys smaller than a child's fist out of his reach, and to keep toys clean. They are taught to keep children out of bathrooms and kitchens because these rooms present pos- sibilities of accident. They also acquire a knowledge on how to bathe and sponge the child care- fully and how to feed and diaper the baby. The school teaches the need for personal cleanliness in attire and habits and the importance of hav- ing clean hands and using clean utensils when handling or feeding the child. It also cautions in re- gard to giving medicine and in- structions to watch for unusual developments such as fever, cou- | ghing or heavy breathing. The students are instructed not to force the child to eat or sleep, but to influence him by using tact and persuasion. Sitters are taught to make a [rule of finding out, before the parents leave, how the parents |can be reached by phone, or if they cannot be reached, what is the phone number of the family physician or nearest friend or rel- ative available. The physicians recommend that cnly persons who like babies and children should practice baby-sit- ting, and first, they should learn how to do it. Time to Grow Things At the grocery store I used to meet a quiet, middle-aged lady who was the thriftiest shopper I had ever seen, and ene day I told her so. “I suppose it runs in the family,” she said. “My grandmother brought me up on a farm in Vermont, and she would never cut the lettuce on a Sunday until she returned from church.” “Why?” I asked in surprise. “Why? So the lettuce might grow a little more while Granny was at church!” Next of Kin of War Dead Will Receive Gold Star Button The Nation's memorial to World War II dead—the Gold Star Lapel Button—will be ready for distri- bution after June 1, 1948, to the next of kin of men and women of all the armed services who died for their country at home and abroad. The authority for this recog- nition came in public law 306, en- acted by the 80th Congress, which sets up an appropriate designation of widows, parents and certain other members of the families of those who died in the service of their country between Dec. 7, 1941, and Aug. 1, 1947, the period established by legislation. The Gold Star Button consists of a gold star on a purple cir- cular background, bordered in gold and surrounded by gold lau- rel leaves. On the reserve side is the inscription, “United States of America,” Act of Congress, 1947, with space for engraving of the initials of the recipient. One Gold Star Button is to be furnished, without cost, to the widow or widower and to each of the parents of a member of the armed forces who lost his life while on active duty between Dec. 7, 1941, and Aug. 1, 1947, both dates inclusive. The term “par- ents” includes mother, father, stepmother, mother through adop- tion and father through adoption and stepfather. One Gold Star Button will be furnished at cost price to each child, stepchild, brother, sister, half brother and half sister of a deceased member of the armed forces if the death fell within the dates fixed. Next of kin of deceased Army and Air Force personnel may sub- mit applications to the Adjutant General, United States Army, Washington 25, D. C. Application forms will be available about June 1, 1948, and may be obtained from any Army or Air Force in- stallation, any nationally recog- nized veterans’ organization, or the adjutant general. ; Navy, €oast Guard and Marine applications should go to Chief Bureau of Naval Personnel, Navy Dept.,, Washington, D. C., and they likewise should be procured from Naval installations or vet- ecrans organizations. Limited token presentations of the Gold Star Buttons will be held throughout the United States on Memorial Day. Lakemont Making Improvement Plans Plans for the summer program at Lakemont Park in Altoona, in- cluding tentative outlines for a living memorial to World War II veterans, remodeling and enlarg- ing of the seating capacity of the casino, an old home celebra- tion week, and the installation of an electric fountain in the park lagoon are being discussed by the Lakemont Park Citizens’ Advisory Council. The living memorial to World War II veterans would consist of pine trees and other perrenials placed in the abandoned area near the park entrance known as the “loop.” Park council members also have been advised that all park mechanical rides have been re- paired, painted and improved, and that the swimming pool is being resurfaced and side-walls and a portion of the bottom coated with waterproof enamel to add to its appearance. BID FOR TYPEWRITERS The Patton Borough School Board will receive sealed bids for Royal and Remington typewriters. For further information, call or write to Jesse W. Cogley, Jr. Supervising Principal, Patton, Pa. 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 5-20 Patton, Pennsylvania NOTICE TO ALL TAXPAYERS, CITI- ZENS AND RESIDENTS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF WHITE TOWNSHIP, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, AND OTHER - INTERESTED PERSONS: Notice of Intent to Adopt a Resolution Imposing Taxes by the School District of White Town- ship, Cambria County, Pennsylv- ania. “Notice is hereby given that the School District of White Town- ship, Cambria County, Pennsylv- ania, acting through the duly elected members of the Board of School Directors, at a meeting held on the 6th day of May, 1948, took action looking towards the adoption of a Resolution impos- ing a tax under the authority of Act No. 481 as passed by the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at the 1947 Ses- sions, approved the 25th day of June, 1947, which Resolution will be adopted at a Special meeting of the said School Board to be domestic purposes or which is consumed or utilized in any man- ner within the limits or borders of said School District which has not been mined within the bor- ders or limits of said White Township. The Resolution will also pro- vide for the appointment of a tax Collector of said Tax, penalties for its enforcement and other necessary provisions. Any interested party may ex- amine a copy of the Resolution by applying to M. W. Nedimyer, Secretary of the Board, Flinton, Pennsylvania. SCHOOL DISTRICT OF WHITE TOWNSHIP, CAM- BRIA COUNTY, PENNSY- LVANIA: By Harold Hollis, President of the Board of School Directors. Attest: M. W. Nedimyer, Secretary 6-3 Albert L. O'Connor, Attorney NOTICE TO ALL TAXPAYERS, CITI- ZENS AND RESIDENTS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ELDER, COUNTY OF CAMBRIA AND STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Notice of Intent to Adopt a Resolution Imposing a Tax by the School District of Elder Town- ship, Pennsylvania, on Coal Haul- ed, Dumped, ete. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the School District of Elder Township, Pennsylvania, actin through the duly elected members of the Board of School Directors, at a meeting held on the 19th day of April, 1948, took action looking towards the adoption of a| Any interested party may ex- Resolution which will be adopted | amine a copy of the resolution by at a meeting of the said School | applying to Esther Conzo, Secre- District to be held on the 24th|tary to the Board, Dysart, Penn- day of May, 1948, at 8:00 o'clock | sylvania. P. M,, at the St. Boniface School BOARD OF SCHOOL DIREC- Building, by the terms of which TORS OF DEAN TOWNSHIP it will levy, assess and impose | SCHOOL DISTRICT, CAM- for general revenue purposes al BRIA COUNTY, PENNSYL- to become effective on or; VANIA, after the 24th day of May, 1048,| By Leslie A. Reghetti, President of five (5¢) cents on each net| ATTEST: Esther Conzo, Secretary | ton of two thousand (2,000) poun- | Shettig & Swope, | ds of bituminous coal that has| Solicitors 6-3 | been ined, | dipped, conveyed, | placed or loaded into or onto any | y , I y railroad car, steel, truck, Yu] I EXECUTRIY'S BOTICE Lei- | or conveyance of any kind within| 4 h tie state oO Pas i the limits of the said Township of | S¢™ otherwise Albon Leider, late Elder, County of Cambria and | °F the Township of Chest, County Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. |°f Cambria and State of Pennsyl- The Resolution will also provide | Vana. : | for the appointment of a Collec-|, Notice is hereby given that Let- | tor of said tax, penalties for its|ters Testamentary in the Estate| enforcement and other necessary Of the above named decedent provisions. ‘have been granted to the under-| Any interested party may ex-|Signed. All persons indebted to amine a copy of the Resolution | Said Estate are requested to make by applying to Joseph Galinis, Payment and those having claims Secretary of the Board, Hastings, | Or demands against the same will | Pennsylvania. | make them known without delay | SCHOOL DISTRICT OF to ELLA LEIDEN, Executrix | ELDER TOWNSHIP, Daniel McGlynn, President Shettig & Swope, Attest: Joseph Galinis, Secretary | Attorneys for Executrix, St. Lawrence, Pa. | collector of said tax, penalties for its enforcement and other neces- 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. C. Randolph Myers Alton A. McDonald, Solicitors 5-20 NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT A RESOLUTION I M- POSING A TAX BY THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF PATTON, CAM- BRIA COUNTY, PENNSYL- VANIA. Notice is hereby given that the School District of the Borough of Patton, Cambria County, Pennsyl- | vania, acting through its Board of Directors, intends to adopt a | resolution at a special meeting of | | the said School Board to be held | _| 25, 1947. NOTICE of the Intent to Adopt a Sesolu- x | tion Imposing a Tax by the NOTICE OF INTENTION TO | School District of the Borough of | ADOPT A RESOLUTION IMPOS- | patton, Cambria County, Penn-| ING CERTAIN TAXES BY THE gylvania. CHOOL DISTRICT OF DEAN “Notice is hereby given that the TOWNSHIP, CAMBRIA COUN- school District of the Borough of | TY, PENNSYLVANIA, PURSU- patton, Cambria County, Penn- | ANT TO ACT NO. 481, OF THE |gylyania, acting through its Board | GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE of Directors, intends to adopt a | COMMONWEALTH OF PENN- | resolution at a special meeting of | SYLVANIA APPROVED JUNE |the said School Board to be held 3 : on May 21, 1948, at 12:00 o'clock | Notice is hereby given that the| Noon at the Office of the School | | | LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE | MOVING | VAN SERVICE SEE or CALL J. A. PLATKO Phone 256-R SPANGLER | “Every Load Insured” | Be Safe . . . Be Sure . .. of Correct Vision by Re- placing Damaged or De- fective Glass. SIZES IN STOCK FOR Board of School Directors of the i High School Build- | School District of Dean Town- Board Boi ilgh bo bo the! ship, Cambria County, Pennsyl-!terms whereof it will levy, as-| vania, at a meeting held on May |gess and impose the following tax | 10th, 1948, took action looking for general revenue purposes to towards the adoption of a resolu- | become effective on and after the | HN oliboung 2 des the first Monday of July, 1948, and to | 4 LO ssembly | to continue in effect until the first ae Commer o VG | Monay of July, 1949, pursuant | SY ve a 7ed. June .o, »|to the authority contained in the being Act No. 481, which resolu-{ Act of Assembly of the Common- | tion will be adopted at a special wealth of Pennsylvania known as | meeting of the Board of School|Act. No. 481, approved June 25, | Dirsgtors of the School District|1947: of ean Township, Cambria > County, Pennsylvania, to be held TLL IR LL - of raslve on June 11, 1948, at 7:00 o'clock | pin-ball rt each an W P. M. at the Dysart School build.|STY, Di, Js! maciine In operation ing in said Dean Township by the ream 6 amus o 1¢ sabous terms of which it will levy, assess of Patton, Pennsylvaniz, at any and impose the ay Tass time between the first Monday of for general revenue purposes to Jus. Soi Th ihe frst Mondoy become effective on and after the|° *WY g 12th day of July, 1948, and to| ,(P) The sum of Twelve continue in effect until the first| ($12.00) Dollars on each and ev- Monday of July, 1949, as follows: [ery coin-operated music box in (a) A tax of Ten (10¢) Cents operation within the limits of the per ton of two thousand (2,000) Borough of Patton, Pennsylvania, pounds for general revenue pur-|at any time between the first poses upon all coal mined and/or|Monday of July, 1948, and the removed from the ground within |first Monday of July, 1949; the limits of the Dean Township| (c¢) The sum of five (5%) per School District by what is gen-|centum of the basic charge on erally known as the method of each and every admission fee or “strip-mining.” privilege to attend or engage in (b) A tax of Five (5¢) Cents|any amusement,” entertainment, per ton of Two Thousand (2,000) moving picture show, theatrical pounds for general revenue pur-|Or operatic performance, concert poses on all “strip-mined” coal{or musicale, vaudeville, circus, dumped, conveyed, placed or load-|carnival, athletic event, dance and ed into or onto any railroad car, all other forms of diversion, sport, steel, truck, wagon or convey- recreation, or pastime, shows, ex- ance of any kind within the limits | hibitions, contests, displays, and of said Dean Township School|games or events, where an ad- ALL MAKES CARS AND TRUCKS SPANGLER Auto Exchange Phone 321 SPANGLER District, which has not been|Mmission fee, donation, contribu- mined within the borders or lim-|tion, or monetary charge of any its of said Dean Township School [character is required for admis- District. sion from the general public or a | The resolution will also provide [limited or selected number there- | for the appointment of a Collec-|0f, during the year from the first | tor of said tax provisions for its| Monday of July, 1948, to the first | enforcement and penalties in de-; Monday of July, 1949. | fault of the same and other nec- | The Resolution will also pro- | essary provisions. jvide for the appointment of a | Heres the A-B-C Dynatlow Drive* A pencil. elements not Then there is a true turbine, like this, with its blades curved sharply to catch the speeding oil. Entering in the open- ings indicated, oil makes the turbine %. spin too, thereby turning the rear wheels. they control oil to adjust Pv all these together and they spell Dynaflow—the first Ameri- can passenger car drive that re- quires no changing of gears in normal driving. want to accelerate, part. Functioning entirely on their own in Just set a lever an First, there’s a highly efficient new- type pump like this, filled with oil. Driven by the engine, it spins, from the channels indicated by the Finally, there is this unique “‘super- charging assembly” — three ingenious Mounted between the pump and turbine, driving conditions — starting, accelerat- ing, hill climbing, etc. smooth starting power. When you erating power. When you cruise, they give an efficient cruising ratio —all without gear changing on your 73 i o 5- Smorto, Wildeman & Peduzzi | Ebensburg, Pa. —— May 28, 1948, at 12:00 o'clock | 2 , ami | | Noon at the Office of the School Barnesboro, Pennsylvania. 5-20 NOTICE ( Board in the High School Build- | | ing, Patton, Pennsylvania, by the | terms whereof it will levy, assess and impose the following tax for general revenue purposes to be- come effective on and after the first Monday of July, 1948, and 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 Act. No. 481, approved June 25, 1947: The sum of Ten ($10.00) Dol- lars on the first pool table and/or bowling alley in any establish- ment within the limits of the School District of Patton Bor- ough, and the sum of five ($5.00) Dollars on each additional pool table and/or bowling alley in any establishment within the limits of the said School District at any time between the first Monday of July, 1948, and the first Monday of July, 1949. The Resolution will also provide for the appointment of a collec- tor of said tax, penalties for its enforcement and other necessary provisions. Any interested party may ex- amine a copy of the Resolution lat 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. {C. RANDOLPH MYERS ALTON A. McDONALD Solicitors 5-27 NO sweet or too bitter. NEXT Say, Listen . . Since 1870 William F. Goenner, President 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 Scientifically processed by the Goenner Brewing Company, 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 IT HAS WHAT IT TAKES... IT TAKES WHAT IT HAS! NEW LIF BREWED & BOTTLED BY GOENNER & COMPANY John Brobinus, Treasurer John J. Haluska, Sales & Adv. Mgr. TIME The one beer that holds its head high in any company! JOHNSTOWN, PA. Charles Symons, Secretary t oil under pressure found on any other car. the force and direction of driving power to different they give accel- You get good engine braking on hills—with more in reserve ata touch on the lever. You get smoothness unimaginable —a new “sweetness” to the whole car — a relief from things-to-remember that makes all- ds: vine d press the gas ay driving noticeably less tiring. held on the 11th day of June, 1948, at seven o'clock P. M., at the office in the Beaver Valley School Building, Flinton, Pa., by the terms of which it will levy, assess and impose the following tax for general revenue purposes an oil-filled drum, these parts give you the equivalent of low gear, second gear, high gear — and an infinite number of “gears” in between. treadle —the power plant does the rest. Once started, you'll never need to touch the selector lever in normal driving until you're ready to park or back up. Look into Dynaflow if for no other reason than to be up to date on what’s newest in automobile drives. Your Buick dealer will take your order with or without a car to trade. When you start, they give you to become effective on and after *Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster models only. the 5th day of July 1948, and to continue in effect until and in- ; cluding the 3rd day of July, 1949: BUICK alone has all these features (a) A tax of five cents (5c) SS —— NR per ton of two thousand (2000) % DYNAFLOW DRIVE (Optional, Roadmaster Series) pounds for general revenue pur- * TAPER-THRU STYLING (Super and Roadmaster) VN 4 * VIBRA-SHIELDED RIDE % SAFETY-RIDE RIMS * HI-POISED FIREBALL POWER * ROAD-RITE BALANCE RIGID TORQUE-TUBE * QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING * SOUND-SORBER TOP LINING (super and Roadmaster) * DUOMATIC SPARK ADVANCE * FLEX-FIT OIL RINGS * TEN SMART MODELS * BODY BY FISHER poses upon all coal mined and/or removed from the ground in White Township. (b) A tax of five cents (5¢) per ton of two thousand (2000) pounds for general revenue pur- poses on all coal dumped, con- veyed, placed or loaded into or on to any railroad car, steel, truck, wagon or conveyance of any kind within the limits of said School District, which has not been mined within the borders or limits of said White Township BUICK RE White sidewall tires, as illustrated, available at extra cost. HELP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PEACE—TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STEEL WESTRICK MOTOR COMPANY Main & Scanlan Sts., Phone 2101 CARROLLTOWN, PA.’ Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays and Fridays Sr Tall is Se THE PATTON AUTO COMPANY 5th, 1948 and until and including a he July 3rd, 1949. Fourth Ave, Phone 2171 " D. W. JARDINE, president of the Pennsylvania Electric Co., operates (c) A tax of five cents (5c) a steam shovel to break ground for a 40,000-kilowatt addition to per ton of two thousand (2000) PATTON, P A. to Seward, Pa., plant of the company. The new equipment is expec- | pounds for general revenue pur- ted to be in operation sometime during 1950. poses upon all coal delivered for
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers