PAGE TWELVE UNION PRESS- COURIER - Thursday, May 27, 1948 Lifetime State Auto Licenses LEAVE ON TIME FOLLOWING SEIZURE Narcotic Thefts Recommended to Assembly Bring New Issue Small Tab Would Be : . Hospitals, Druggists Issued Once a Year To Lock Up Supplies Substitution of a single lifetime Officials at Harrisbu di automobile license plate for the | : ISIE: are C1°| The dual di f 1 gradual disappearance o playing concern over the recent dwellings for tenant occupancy million, of approximately 40 per cent more than in 1940. “This is conclusive proof that the imposition of rent controls has increased the number of own- er-occupied homes,” the spokes man for the real estate dealers said, adding “while at the same time, the number of dwelling un- its occupied by tenants de creas- the present time,” a suggestion that the state's 3,300,000 licensed drivers be tested every three years, Dennison pointed out that the tate Police give tests to three aw Suid year-by-year sets of tags has been | hundred thousand begatiers each Ping Somcem fg ii recommended by a legislative stu- | Year. € periodic testing plan and narcotics |. i or " oe dy committee. © = would add “another one million thefts and are advising drug |W CONC $0 I00E 0 Focause vale The committee, headed by Rep- | ets for the police cvery year. store, hospital authorities and the | no cong’ with money to Tov st will ern resentative Samuel B Danes proposal that all traffic be Wholesale drug houses to be alert pe consider nr iy as it the Republican of Jefferson coun , | compelled to stop when students for. such activity. has been proved the ior ob- som urged that the estimated $1 900 - | are geiling oi or on school buses ey eSman for is state de- tain a . return Yn their in- dust 3 aunty) WAS en under advisement pen- nent of health called on those tpi Doo A year which would be saved | jig a study by the national com- having drugs and narcotics jn | veStment, the association said. 3 ™ Wy oo beac Pn how to | Mittee on “uniform traffic laws their possession to take adequate _ ‘Many persons are disposing of rh 0 and ordinances. precautions to guard against pos- their rental dwelling units be- nie Rie. mitted’s. sotoiiiiendt An alternative proposal was sible theft of these items. Sans QF coniuIs 3he Sbokesvan Ther . “he con ee 0%, “made by Senator John G. Snow- It is suggested that owne ¢ S2i4. “While some of rege, nom tions were sent to the joint state | qen R. Lycoming, who suggested narcotic Ee a Om are being purchased by individ- fore government Sn for Dive, | that the state build turnouts so them by prompt installation of UalS many are being converted noni entation to the egislature. | that school buses could pull off storage safes; adequate protection into office space and remove Licht. At the same time the commit-| highways to take on or discharge of doors and windows leading to [YOM the housing market . ih i erge Li i | i re re TelL 3 Y tee dropped as ‘not feasible at| pupils. : 3 hospital pharmacy and drug stock Ww eig it sal A ee ei 1 The proposal to substitute a| rooms; maintenance of minimum 8 8 2 or Ww ith men pi, suds afd { | single lifetime rear license plate | working stocks and protective all a ion in ad e multi- colo- sim] { | for the twin tags which are re- | storage when not in use; and ac-| ored ravon caps | purchased each year would save | tual utilization of all protective 2 1 band. Flat Sain |an estimated one million dollars | | measures and devices at all per- ouris amps | d RL e | ioac. | crown boys (a year, the committee said. Under | { the plan car owners would buy | | one license plate, probably made | of aluminum, and would insert a new tab each year to show pay- ment of the fee which would re- main at its present rate of a flat -10 for passenger automobiles. Turnpike Speed Limit Is 70 MPH Although many persons are un- “Close observances of these 1 practices,” the department said, | Drive On to Enforce “will at least make it less invit-| State Clean Health Law ing for drug thieves to prey up-| on our legitimate supplies of the Spring housecleaning in health drugs and help us to increase the and sanitary regulations is be- efficiency of control.” ing undertaken by the state de- The spokesman declared that | Partment of health in schools, the dope criminals “will go 1 sontiered © and tourist camps CHECKING THEIR WATCHES, "as usual, following announcement of governe ment seizure of the nation’s rail lines, J. B. Reynolds (left), engineer, and Fireman J. T. Zero prepare to leave the Washington Union Station. Shortly after President Truman's executive order, Maj. Gen. Edmond and recalled that only recently Leavey was named Army Chief of Transportation. The New York Cen- bold attempts were made to rob |to enforce the clean health law as almost any extreme to get drugs” scattered throughout the state. Now the Department is out tral cancelled previous service curtailment orders. HEEP LOOKING UP der the impression that there is Hollentown | Hastings ) no speed limit on the Perinsylve. Br ANSE EASLY BE ia Services were held in the Fru- | . rms Harrisburg areas—Turnpike Com- galily Gane on Tuesday of last Miss Blanche Gach Feted mission officials at Harrisburg | Week for Mr. Joseph Theodore, | aged 68 years, who died the Sat-| At Recent Shower Here (International) | the Parke, Davis and Company | never before in an effort to fur- - plant in Pittsburgh, a drug store ther safeguard the health of the| at Cambridge Springs in Crawford | tourists as well as the residents | County, and a hospital in Phila- |of Pennsylvania. | | delphia. The Department's field force] “These theives are ready to|of 115 sanitarians is going to! strike anywhere they may find a | “school” at present at stragetic | laxity in protecting drug sup-|spots throughout the state where | plies,” the department said. they will receive refresher cour- | nn ses in sanitation and health mea- You've reached the summit of the peak . . . you look about over the | country below and on to ever higher vistas . .. to peaks that beck- on, challenge! Success in business, fame, pro- fessional attainments ...always, always keep d flatly state that there are speed, 4." ovious, and who was in- | limits. D i terred in the Glasgow cemetery. D eed for automobiles 18 | = : £0! } y ol at 70 miles an hour, His wife preceded him in death while trucks are confined to max- | SiX years ago. These children sur- imum speeds up to 60 miles an vive: John, Walter, Andrew, Theo- hour. A series of recent complain- | 39T¢ Mrs. Bobbie Apple, Mrs. F. ts on arrests for speeding promp- Kuhn and Mrs. Annie Shope, of ted officials to issue a reminder Beaver Valley; and Miss Virginia | A shower was held at the Ada | Feretti home on Wednesday ev- | ening for Blanche Gach, one of our local teachers. Cards were {played and refreshments served. | The bride-to-be received many | lovely gifts. The following attend- R . sures for public Dlaces. Diaing esidents of State |i ane nomi zcont h s The instruction of the food m : : Aug Showing Tendency [nnd i esse fs gic er, the basic rules of health and san- | = | ed: Mildred Kline, Mrs. Paul Pad- ia | dock, Thelma and Patty Stritt- To Buy Own Homes itation necessary for the protec- | : Mrs. Helen Carter and son Ter. | Matter, Helen and Cecelia Wax- tion of the public in general, the | Snap brim § ry of A iteo na, are RE the la. |munski, Mrs. Hazel Seller, Mrs.| Residents of Pennsylvania are | Department said. | with a wide day's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Lew. | Fa¥e Peters, Mrs. Mae Lantzy, /showing a growing tendency to It was pointed out that the im-| band. Co- is Apple here. { Mrs. Vincent Pugulisi and Filimi- | own their own homes—a trend |portance of food as a vehicle in| a t Strate Almo Hollen was the only stu- | 1° Bonifilo. that will make it increasingly |the transmission of disease is gonut scraw dent from Hollentown Who took | $x = more difficult for tenants to rent |well illustrated by figures for the | in natural. the eighth grade school test this | Mr. John Nedimyer of St. Law- [dwelling space, the Pennsylvania [entire country covering the year | [rence was in town on Monday. Real Estate Association, says. |i943, in which it is shown that] at home. looking up! And as you on speeds to be observed. gv_pigher, remember CARD OF THANKS ) our good wishes are We wish in this manner to with you every foot of thank all who assisted us in our the way. recent bereavement, the burial of our son and brother, Pvt. Joseph Kopera; for the spiritual bou- 4 s r € | quets and floral offerings, the use . i . | year. Sh k thi Thursday. Milton S Jewelry : of cars, and particularly tie mer ei Er . py oy | Father Domenic Brugger, OSB, Owner-occupied homes in the [389 outbreaks caused by water, | p bers of the oo serviqmead the | grandson, of Utahville, were vis- | died at Peru, Illinois, at St. Bede's State as well as in the Nation milk and food were recorded in| : Store i at rites Mr. and |iting Mrs. Calvin McCartney on | Albey, on Suesday St Jest Week have increased forty 2x Bn in | 23,665 individual cases. The weatherman predicts hot and uncomfort- \ ot Friday evening. | He was a brother of Father Geo. | the last seven years, the Associa-| Forty per cent of the commun- | . a , dhies Ia “Ala : §| Mrs. John Eopera and Family. id and + Johnnie Helbig | Brugger of St. Boniface, who tion asserted, saying that there |jcable ve can be associated | able weather ahead! Ww e pre diet cool, light- |left for Greensburg Wednesday, |is further evidence that a great|with the food handling business, weight wearing comfort in these new straws. S P a —Thinki i in | and children, of Patton, were the | ou © tton, Pa. life TE ae in guests of the lady's parents, Mr.| Where he was joined by Father many additional persons want tothe department said, citing ex-| INA makes the worst sort of a failure. and Mrs. Bill Simmers on Friday | Linus Brugger, OSB, his cousin, | live in their own homes, which in |amples such as typhoid fever, un- of last week. | from where they motored to the turn means that more dwelling | dulant fever, dysentary, septic] ” RS. ~ Jack Simmers and Miss Dolores | 1linois Abbey. units will be taken from rental [gore throat, influenza, tuberculosis Young were visiting the former's| Mr. and Mrs. John Dvorchak markets wthin the next several common colds, botulism and other mother, Mrs. Bill Simmers last|and sons, and Anne Easly, were YEArS. _|infections and intoxications. week. They reside in Huntingdon. |in LaJose Wednesday. |, A spokesman for the Associa- er —— James McClure was a business| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swope of tion pointed out that the number | Being a Christian is not being | sisi ley h ls i i i of owner-occupied dwellings in |petter than somebody else. Being | visitor at the Ethel Conley home Summerhill were in town Friday. the country last year was 21.3 Christi Some on Mov Thursday afternoon. | Misses Mary Louise and Hilda 0 & Christian 15 being ‘ite hres Bev. Douglass and Wise, of Mas- | Kline were in Gallitzin Saturday . sachusetts, were recent callers in : : Hollentown. | wean BE ommaln, Va. Hearty Egg Dishes That Are Local students Wi were on thie) 3, ore O er ne : G d | Attomey Bi key of sonns-| (00d for Luncheon or Supper trip to Washington, D. C. last 4 wn was here over. Sunday. AT YOUR FAVORITE HABERDASHER C. A. Sharbaugh Store “Value First Clothes” Main Street Carrolltown — MYSTERY STONES form a territory as large as that Piles of stones raised for un-|of Japan, according to scientists. known ceremonies by ancient In- | oii rr dians have been found in a rug- | PLASTIC SPLINTS week with the Reade Twp. High : i ; ! School, were Melvin Glasgow and | i Dente Gath Wes an Al By ALICE DENHOFF tbsp. butter, 2 tbsp. chopped |ged waterless mesaland of north- ! Jimmie Hollen. | A y. WITH the price of eggs what|American cheese, a little paprika, |ern Lower California. | Plastic splints or slip covers ) Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bartlett | Miss Bernice Ertter of Carroll- It has been, they have assumed|Pinch of salt and black pepper, and aera made of the same material of and son, of New York, are visit- [town was in town Saturday. new importance. It is not enough|8 pinch of soda. Cook 5 min. |ISLANDS ARE RISING | which dentures are made, have ing the former's father and sisters | Renato Feretti, of Washington, just a couple of eggs, sunnyside|stirring continuously. Take from The Hawaii pn | been devised for athletes to pro- ani Deothers Here ID. C., was home over Sunday. up or scrambled or a plain fire; cool for half hour. Do not he e Tawajian Islands gradually |tect thheir teeh from blows. Rev. Weyandt and wife, Edwin | Arthur Lantzy of Harrisburg | omelette. Now the egg becomes|Put In refrigerator. ee busine up out of the ocean | -_— was here over the week end. the star performer in some won. When cold, add the yolks of 4 within a generation may! -—Use the Classified column. and Lynn Hollen, Mrs. Floria Ap- | Be ) ple, Mrs. Ethel Conley and Carl! Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Strittmatter| derful dishes, good luncheon or(¢8gs that have already been |and family were at State College supper items, a few of which are|beaten spongy light, beating into PN ) Conley attended a service at the | the mixture. Then add the whites, We have watched your progress from Gospel Tabernacle in Philipsburg lon Sunday. offred here. : on Friday night last. | Mary Ruth Semelsberger was a Eggs baked In tomatoes adds up(Peaten until stiff but not dry. 4 the day you took your first faltering | Gallitzin visitor on Saturday. to an excellent and nourishing Blend fogether for 2 min. Tum I LAN A i ICNIC % e © eo oye | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ertter of | dish. The centers are removed|into a heatproof oven glass baking S an ler Auxiliar | Carrolltown were in town Sun- from large, ripe tomatoes, and|dish, and bake at 350 degrees F. day. enough of the pulp is removed to for 10 min. or until it rises high Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bearer and| 21low an egg to be poured in. The[and is a fluffy golden brown. cavity is sprinkled with salt, pep- Serve at once before the souffle Has 102 on Charter | family of Altoona were visiting H | relatives here on Sunday. per, onion salt and a smidgin of|8¢t8 & chance to collapse. John Rowland | celery salt before the egg is Two-Story Omelet A membership of 102 was re- Mr. and Mrs. ported by the VFW Auxiliary to| and son, Danny, of Altoona, were added. After the egg is broken Here is a heavy ouwelet, a McDonald Post No. 7503 of Span-|among local relatives Sunday. into the tomato, it is covered with|tWo-story production that is im- gler when it closed its charter on R. E. Strittmatter and son, Joe, tomato pulp chopped and a dab posing to gaze upon, and mighty Wednesday evening of last week. of Altoona, were in town one day | ©f prepared mustard. The tomatoes good ‘fare, toe. For this omelet Plans were discussed for Mem- | last week. are then placed in a pan which which serves 4 to 6, heat tbsp. is put in another pan partially|table spread in a skillet, add 2 footsteps to this day when you stride confidently across the stage for your AT THE PARK! Enjoy the outdoors! Picnic at the Patton Recreation Park! Pack a delicious lunch with Mertens’ Qual- ity Bakery Products: Bread, Cakes, . well-earned diploma. Whether your steps now turn in the direciion of another campus or take the road toward the business world our very best wishes go along, and we hope happiness and success will mark \| orial Day and for awards given| Marie Skita was a caller in P PP : S Spangler students last Friday ev- | Patton Saturday. filled with water. On the top of{™inced green peppers, 4 minced your every undertaking. ening. Charles Anderson, a student at| ach tomato is placed a plece of|Scallions and one c. fresh or canned : : brown paper hesvily snread writs |tomatoes; let simmer for 15 min. Rolls, Pastries . . . for an enjoyable These five delegates were nam- | Pennsylvania State College, was Pp ed to the VFW Dist. Convention | here over the week end. table fa‘. June 6 in Scalp Level: Mrs. Zeta| Jennie Mancuso, Dino Feretti in Moderate Oven Whalen, Miss Mary Margaret and Glenn Pontzer spent the week The tomatoes are baked In a Flannagan, Miss Vera Dumm,| end in Washington, D. C. moderate oven for about % hour. joram a : Miss Mildred Tronzo and Miss| Tony Todari and sons, Carlo| Fifteen min, before removing}, 0 Hoth Soe Add firs mix) ® DELICIOUS Grace McKivigan. and Daniel, of Greensburg, were| from the oven, the brown paper is; ~~ a. oe a casserole, place |9 in town Sunday. replaced by strips of bacon. ad PA 0! Sater, cover and | —The easiest way to get your-| George Fryckland, student at For those that really like tolr ng oven (400 degrees F. | Bb NUTRITIOUS self banged up in an auto acci- [Clarion State Teachers’ College, | ook, here is a cheese souffle that| yup; id i { dent is by being motoriously care- | was home for the week end. takes a bit of patience, much beat-| ip b ore whies o 2 Slates | ® TASTY Separate 5 eggs, beat yolks with . % tsp. salt, dash of pepper and | outing. cayenne, scant tsp. dry mustard, % | tsp. each thyme, tarragon, ma- C. A. Sharbaugh Store ““Value First Clothes’’ $ Main Street Carrolltown Mrs. James Vitello, Mrs. Car-| ing, and an over not too hot. Butionough to stand, Sorinkle 2 cant . Pais mrt | less. mela Mancuso and sons, James| When skilfully done, it makes a'y and Anthony, were in Altoona on| marvelous souffle. ln Ver Dien ang a i NAT " Wednesday. ; d Deep Saucepan time, whipping until blended. EAT MORE MERTENS d Mos, M. od Selitmatier an d To make, boil % pint milk In a Spread over baked yolk mixture; daughters, elma an ae, were cep saucepan. When it comes to'return to oven, unc Wired r or T] > danghior, The and Mae, wre dey saucepan” Wom it omer 8 wien toon wTei 7 8 QUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS L_ Filimino Bonifilo and Blanche Gach spent the week end at Glen Campbell. A Paper Party was held Thurs- day at the Charles Schupener home. Those attending were Mrs. Vincent Puglia, Mrs. Henry Coll- ins, Mrs. Nick Cavello, Mrs. Ste- phens, Mary Kirk, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Irvin Kopcos, Mrs. Bill Horn, Madeline and Mae Holtz, Mrs. Blair Shutty, Mrs. Martin Drass, Mrs. Mike Rubus, Angeline Cas- | tanove, and Mrs. Mary Fiasco. | Robert Mancuso, son of Mrs. Charles Mancuso, has been ad- itted to the Spangler Hospital for an appendectomy. Sue and Katherine Gill of St. Lawrence were in town on Tues- day. Misses Patty and Olive Stritt- matter were callers in Atoona on Saturday. Joseph Kutruff of St. Lawrence was a visitor here Monday. BUYS BARNESBORO SITE Deeds recorded at Ebensburg during the past week include one of the purchase of a Barnesboro business block by Archie Charl-- son, Kittanning, and Ruth E. Charlson, Barnesboro, from Wolf Charlson, for $10,000. PATTON AUTO CO. . |cagp or THANKS | those who Fannie C. Wetzel | issisted us in any way during our Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service recent bereavement, the death of our husband and father, William Fourth Ave. Patton, Pa. Mrs. Monica Warner of St. with a little cold water, stirring 5 mi : ys & " tand bake 15 n . longer or und Lawrence, stopped at Hastings on until it makes a while sauce. Addraised rd ive. onger or uniil 1 , Friday, enroute to Clearfield. ye Ae a ~ ARAAAAAA ~ A . Si TT ,. 3 . . . oofoefoofocfoofecfecircfoctootocfocfocfocfofocfenfoodootoofoctonoroofoctoetosfocfosfoofocfocfotoctoatocfortectocfoctectontontntooct foo ED TD ST DS RL BP Pr evi pee forfo ford} Pack a Lunch . . . Bring the Family . . . Summer Fun AS YOU CROSS THE THRESHOLD carrying you from Begins This Coming Sunday, May 30, at the PATTON RECREATION PARK You'll like the pleasant atmosphere---the rides and entertain- TEE “THESE MAPS ARE SO CONFUSING. COULDN'T YOU KIND OF SHOW ME WHERE IT IS — PERSONALLY?" school days into the adult world, please add x : : A our name to your list Everybody likes our mechanics. They're y courteous and efficient . . . well trained and experienced to do a top-rate repair job on any car. When in need of repairs . drive in here. of well-wishers. May the full measure of suc- ments for the kiddies--the picnic facilities...the excellent pool! cess be yours in the : ‘ vie Plan an enjoyable family picnic on DECORATION DAY — SUNDAY years to come, Ras E. Luzier; also for the floral of- ferings and for the use of auto-- mobiles. Mrs. Della Lezier and Family. Carrolltown pd Foon "T BoeToete Bo cToclecToctee To rtoote oto ute te Boctertoctececteutecte ocd do olocte ecto otocte ate oe Be Be Bo Be 00 0s To 0. 9.9. 9 9 9 9 5 0 0 0 co sje FoeTocToeTecToctoctectococToctoctoctoctoctoctoctoctonlortorBoctoudecte Beudeute ee Bs Be 8 203.0 SSS 0 20 oo sSesde 2. fool Tes eae lh A Aha he ca 2 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers