‘49 Buicks May Be Viewed Next Month Buick Division of General Mot- ors will begin assembly line pro- duction of its 1949 automobiles on November 1st, This was disclosed last Thurs- day as a shutdown of the Buick assembly lines and those of the Fisher Body plant No. 1, which supplies Buick bodies, was an- nounced. Buick closed its final lines yesterday, which will resume work on Nov. 1. Fisher's assem- bly lines closed on Tuesday of this week, and will open on Oct. 25. The Buick shutdown will af- fect about 8,000 workers for varying periods, some as little as a day or two. Fisher's shutdown will idle about 4,500 workers, also for varying periods. AC Spark Plug Division of General Motors also announced an inventory shutdown from last Saturday night until Oct. 25. Ap- proximately 6,000 production workers will be affected. Trade circles gossip has it the new Buick cars will be introduced around Thanksgiving Day. CLEAN UP GARDEN A fall clean up of vegetable tops, weeds and other litter in the garden will reduce the dis- ease problem on next year's crop say Penn State plant pathologists. It is the easiest and cheapest form of plant disease control. —Try a classified ad next week. BEER PATTON BEVERAGE All Leading Brands POPULAR BEERS HOME DELIVERY Phone Patton 4671 PORTER SOFT DRINKS ALE DAVIS Appliance Co. Phone 418.J Ebenshurg ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING WIRING MOTOR REWINDING REPAIRING 23 hea CARDS Beautiful attractive folders with the season's greetings; imprinted with your name on each. 51.00 | Eagle Printing Co. | Everything in Office Supplies Phone 118, Barnesboro | son, ~ BLANDBURG | By SHIRLEY JEAN NASH {| Mr. and Mrs. Blandburg, were toona, recently. Mr, and Mrs. callers in Al- John Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nash visited in Bellwood recently, Kenny Troxell of Meadeville, spent a few days visiting with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Clair Troxell, Mr. Merle Witherow of Coal- port, was a recent caller at the Dave Nash home. Mr. and Mrs. Zapher Knotts of Coalport, visited at the Mr. and Mrs. John Knotts home here, District No. 5 held their con- vention at the Luthern Church, of Blandburg, recently. and daughter, Judith Carol, and Mr, and Mrs. Dave Nash and daughter, Shirley Jean, were cal- lers in Altoona recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hollen and family, and Mrs. Winfield Scott of Van Ormer, were recent call- ers in Blandburg. A birthday party was held in honor of Richard Nash on his attendance were: Gayll Dorothy Westover, Dean Jani- wak, John Janiwak, Herley Lov- ell, Vernon Campbell, Edward Fortney, Harold Rickard, Eruin Rickard, Jim Benak, Dick Nash, Shirley Nash, Joan and Monteen lunch was served and a nice time was had by all The Blandburg P. IL. A. has jrecentiy announced that it is go- | very ing to sponser a fair on Novemb- jer 12th, There will be various ex- |ibits and entertainment. Further | announcements will be made later |in this paper. Letcher were recent visitors in Bellwood. | Clay Lovell of | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nash | | | Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lucas and | children of Buffalo, N. Y. were visiting relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Mc- Cusker and family of N. Y., were visitors at the Patrick McCusker and Mike Evanskey homes here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis were visitors at the Wm. Thomas home recently. Ginger and Patty Willeys re- turned to school after a tonsil op- | eration. Mr. and Mrs. James Letcher and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter were callers in Altoona recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter have left for Pittsburgh, to visit | friends. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fortney and family and Bonnie Lyn Wilk- inson motored to Harrisburg re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. George Muhol- lem held a miscellaneous shower on October 8th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jock Matthews, at the Matthew home. Many guests |were present and the couple re- (ceived many useful and beautiful gifts. A delicious lunch was serv- ed. Mr. and Mrs. James Gwin and Bobby, of Warren, Ohio. were recent visitors at Mrs. Gw- in’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Garman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gwin of New York, were visiting Mr. Gw- in’s father, Mr. Jay Gwin. Mrs. Margaret Garman, Mrs. Annie Marks, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkinson, and Mrs. Patrick Mc- | Cusker, attended the American | Legion’s Cambria County Coun- | cil in Barnesboro recently. n | | | Cowher, Nehrig & Co. IY A | Public Sale In the Orphans’ Court of Cambria land of Lois Gregory South 50 de- County, Pennsylvania IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN G. CHOBY, LATE OF THE BOROUGH OF PATTON, COUNTY OF CAM- BRIA AND STATE OF PENN- SYLVANIA, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the Decree of the at by ans’ Court of Cambria County, | ———— ——— THE FLOP FAMILY MR4. PUFF 44s THEY HALE A WONOEREUL. SHOW AT THE PLA, HOSE TIS WEEK, PHILANDER dated October 13, 1948, John W. Taylor, Trustee, will expose to Public Sale in Court Room No. 4 in the Court House, Ebensburg, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, on Monday, November 8, 1948, at| 200 P.M, E. 8. T All those certain pieces, par- cels or tracts of land together with all coal in place situate in the Township of East Carroll, County of Cambria and State of | Pennsylvania, bounded and descri- bed as follows: No. 1. Beginning at a point formerly on Highland Park and on line of the Northern Cambria Trolley Right of Way; thence along the State road leading to Hastings, North 74 degrees 10 minutes West 1350 feet to land of J. B. Gregory; thence along said 11th birthday recently. Those in |jand South 4 degrees 45 minutes Berger, \west 1190 feet to the Northern line of Right of Way of the Nor- thern Cambria Street Railway; thence along same 2009.9 feet to the place of beginning. Contain- |ing approximately 27 acres. | | No. 2. Beginning at a corner Nash, Mrs. Dave Nash, and Mr. on the Township Road leading and Mrs. R. E. Nash. A delicious [from Patton to Baker's Cross- land of {roads and on line of Henry Fox; thence along line of land of Henry Fox, South 51 de- grees 00 minutes West 190 feet to |the Right of Way of the Penn-| |sylvania Railroad Company; then-| ce along the Northern line of said | ight of Way of the Pennsylvania | R | Railroad Campany, North 68 go} grees 43 minutes West 325 feet; thence along same by a line cur- | ving to the Northwest 44 feet to corner of land of G. Beunier; thence along said land of G. Beu- nier North 4 degrees 45 minutes East 105 feet to the Southern line of the Township Road leading from Patton to Baker's Cross- | roads; thence along Southern line of said road South 72 degrees 17 minutes East 435 feet; thence along same North 89 degrees East 70 feet to the place of beginning. Containing approximately 11% ac- res. No. 8. Beginning at a point on corner of land of Metro Bobby and the North side of the public road; thence along land of said Metro Bobby North 53 degrees East 330 feet to the Southern line of the Right of Way of the Nor- thern Cambria Street Railway; thence along the Southern line of the Northern Cambria Street Railway, 425 feet to land of Em- ma Johnson; thence by said land of Emma Johnson, South 51 de- grees 30 minutes West 440 feet to the North line of the Township Road leading from Patton to Baker’s Crossroads; thence by the Northern line of said road 3350 feet to the place of beginning. Containing approximately two ac- res. No. 4. Beginning at a point on the Northern line of the road leading from Patton to Baker's Crossroads and being a corner of land of Harry Gregory; thence along line of said Harry Gregory Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. B. RESSLER OPTOMETRIST Room 203 Pennsylvania Bldg. 1207 12th Ave. Altoona, Pa. Phone 3-2623 PROTECT YOUR THE BEST PARTS ARE FACTORY-ENGINEERED PARTS! Pontiac Factory-Engineered Parts are exactly the same as those built into your Pontiac at the factory. They always fit properly—they always perform properly and —like the best in servicing—they cost no more! A Product of General Motors WESTRICK MOTOR COMPANY CARROLLTOWN, PA. Main & Scanlan Sts. The best ¥ costs no more! Thousands of Pontiac owners all over the country have learned that regular servicing by their Pontiac dealer is the best, most economical way to keep their cars in top condition. Our service is best for your car because our mechanics have been trained by factory experts and because we use factory-engineered specially selected tools—everything geared to the one job of keeping your Pontiac at its very best. The result is that your work is done faster—in such a sure-handed manner that it will “stay done”. The cost of our expert work is no higher —in fact, is often less—than you would pay for ordinary parts an servicing. Our policy is very simple: We do only the work called for —we do it in an expert manner, we save you money by eliminating guesswork and makeshifts. Give your Pontiac the best—have it serviced by your Pontiac dealer—for the best costs no more! PHONE 2101 ONTIAC WITH PONTIAC SERVICE. | North 39 degrees West 13205 feet UNION PRESS-COURIER to a post; thence by same and grees 30 minutes West 100 feet to a post, corner of land of Ed Rounsley; thence by said land of E. Rounsley North 40 degrees 30 minutes West 135 feet to an alley; thence along the Southern line of said alley North 50 de- grees 30 minutes East 341 feet to line of land of Willis Ross; thence by line of land of Willis Ross, South 41 degrees 30 min- ginning. utes East 135 feet to corner of lot of F. Soupart; thence by said lot the following two courges and distances: South 51 degrees West 50 feet to post and South 41 de- grees 30 minutes East 135 feet to the public road leading from Pat- ton to Baker's Crossroads; thence along said road South 51 degrees West 200 feet to the place of be- Containing approxima- tely 1.6 acres. Being the same pieces, parcels or tracts of land which became Mellon, widower, 1929, and recorded page 237. The property is suitable for the vested in John J. Choby and Mary laying out of lots. Choby, his wife, by deed of James dated in Cambria County in the Office for the Re- cording of Deeds on June 19, 1929, in Deed Book Volume page 76, and also by Gustave Beunier, widower, dated | the date of confirmation with in- May 16, 1931, and recorded in the [terest on deferred payments from Office for the Recording of Deeds | date of confirmation payable an- in Deed Book Volume TERMS OF SALE Ten per centum of the purchase money in hand when the real es- state is knocked down; the bal- v ance of one third upon confirma- 433, at |tion of sale; one third in one year deed of and one third in two years from June 5, 445, at|nually; or all {may be paid in cash at any time purchase money | prior to the due date as J | pe ps Penna. Thursday, October 21, 1948 aser may elect. Deferred pay- ments shall be secured by judg- ment bond and mortgage with sci. fa., default and insurance clauses. The right to reject any and all bids and to continue the sale from time to time is reserved. JOHN W. TAYLOR, TRUSTEE Law Building Ebensburg, Pennsylvania HASSON & HASSON Attorneys at Law Law Building 11-4 Wo, By Swan RAR nw: 1 (2 i RC GT I == TUMBLED - 0 i} hy — (2) 0 7 q ys THAT MAN-| GAJE HIM A Bio ENOUGH HINT, BUT HE NEWER i i ¥ NEVER TAKE HELEN OUT-FoR ONCE] [Me wee re SURPRISE Tee oof GOT THE. THEATRE. TICKETS AFTER ALL DRESSED HoL'0 BETTER - » - Tome cites oseevr —~=f\o H— — . OH, PALANOER- YoU ) | [FLL sTarRT eETTING HES, DEAR — THEY ARE.FoR ToMoRRow NIGHT! | \) C.D.RUSSELL HMM — NOT A BITE ~ I'LL TRY SOME WORM GS r— IF IT'S ACTION THEY WANT, ILL TRY A BIT OF 9 ’ 7 WON'T BITE, THEY JUST WON'T BITE ! Ee - ~~ Copr. 1948, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. C.0.RUSGELL Nl ==" | UN Wilse v7 ry indA J WHAT Id THE SAM HILL. IT'S STARTING TO RAIN ---WELL, LET / [HIM FID HIS own 2 {| AY HOME = - - IM THROUGH LOOKING FOR HIM 7 4] J A PRL Be) I asl the ber at cer en toor rep A RAILR every Alth road u day tl railroa The; —in it The; pay fo and 16 Sunda; Ont increas Summi these u to give which The 1% bil than t railroac You’ crease
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers