PAGE TWELVE UNION PRESS.COURIER Thursday, November 18, 1948 Microfilm to Bring to Public Vivid Picture State History material, now held by libraries, private individuals and other de- positories throughout this Na- Documents, Letters, Maps to Be Included tion and Canada. Great yawning gaps in the| (Carefully evaluating the mater- frontier history of Pennsylvania |ijal, they have earmarked the most are being bridged these days by |significnt items for microfilming. the Pennsylvania Historical and|These films will be brought back Museum Commission's research |. Harrisburg, where they will be experts, in a concerted effort to|gyajlable at all times for examin- Hands Are Vital To Your Liviihood Take Care of Cuts, Scratches Immediately The hand is the handiest part of the human body. A complicated mechanical structure, it consists of twenty- seven bones in fingers, palm and wrist. We are familiar with our own make the Keystone State's de-| ation by accredited students of pository of historical source ma- Pennsylvania history. : kevial at a The scope of this project, which / i s has the warm indorsement of the Already in the possession of in- Governor, is of staggering magni- | valuable original research, mater- tud ial whose significance extends far | ‘49 : oe beyond the boundaries of the In addition to the official, or-| Commonwealth, the State Com-|iginal documents, maps, letters | and other classes of hand written | papers to be collected, the pro-| ject eventually will embrace the weekly and daily files of many mission is now utilizing the most modern technological aids to col- lect, at Harrisburg, every offi- cial document and document with even the slightest bearing on any | venerable Pennsylvania newspa- of the complex catagories of the |pers. For in these are to be state's history. forma Ine bes iy often he id information o e impact of his- Wo dew Jour 0 De ln toric events on the social life of] today, the serious student of Col-|2 People. ig onial and post-Revolutionary | But the beginning of the work | Pennsylvania must travel vast|!S concerned with bringing light distances to consult source mater- [into the darkness that lies—im- ial on his subject. Now, however, | Penetrable as the primeval for} with the help of microfilming and | est—over entire chapters of the] photostatting, the Pennsylvania |Pennsylavnia story. Historical and Museum Corpora-| The various tion has determined to “bring the [map collections already studied mountain to Mahomet.” and edited for valuable Pennsyl- During the past several mon-|vania material, to be reproduced ths, trained experts of the Com-|on microfilm, include the William mission staff have been examin-|L. Clements library of the Uni- ing literally mountains of docu-| versity of Michigan, one of the ments, papers and other source|nation’'s major despositories of v | historical source papers. | Arrangements have been made | for facsimile reproduction of near- {ly 7700 items from the correspon- WIRING GERFAINE NIEBAUER | dence of Lieutenant General Thos. | Gage, Commander in Chief of the | British North American Estab- | lishment from November, 1765 to | April, 1775; significant items from Phone 2726 121 Mellon Avenue {Commander of the United States PATTON | Army in Ohio and Western Penn- |sylvania from 1785 to 1791, and | Adjutant General of Pennsylva- nia from 1792 to 1799. {the papers of Sir Henry Clinton’s | British headquarters in North | America, 1778-1782, and a wealth | of material from the public and | private correspondence of Briga- |dier General Josiah Harmar, the | km CORRECT Emeigh Girl Marries GLASSES 'Barnesboro R. D. Man . Miss Betty Bernecky, daughter Dr.J. P. Mitchell of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bernecky of Emeigh, and John A. Wor oklg, son of Mrs. Eleanore Malysa o OPTOMETRIST Barnesboro, R. D., were married at 9 a. m. Saturday in Most Pre- cious Blood Church, Emeigh. Rev. Father John Marencheck offi- ciated at the double ring cere- mony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Phone 475 Phila. Ave Barnesboro § VAAN Make up a party and come to the Eagles in Patton . . . for an even- ing of fun and entertainment... $ Music played the way you want ) it. Pleasant surroundings. Cour- teous service. . 4 { 4 q $ FRIDAY NIGHT — Bob Ford and His Orchestra 2 SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS — Frankie Norman and His Orchestra POWER KING TABLE SAWS operation, at low cost—from Power King tools are ideal accuracy and efficiency. And pletely power-equipped shop Planer ® Belt & Disc Sand — li Sy ( Ra ah POWER KING JOINTER PLANER manuscript and | ant | WOODWORKING TOOLS of TESTED QUALITY Power King tools equip your shop for every woodworking owner. Come in and see them tomorrow. 7"— 8" Table Saws ® Spindle Shaper ® 18” Jig Saw @ 12” Band Saw ® 11%"— 12%" Drill Press ® .4'4" Jointer hands and so accustomed to the pattern of the normal hand that when we grasp a hand with even the slightest alteration or pecu- liarity, we immediately detect it. The hands are vastly import- ant for earning one's living. Due to its exposed and active position, the hand is especially li- able to injury. Any injury or an infection fol- lowing injury often causes ser- ious disability. : Certain slight or superficial injuries, such as hangnails and cracks in the skin, may often be entrance for infections. : An injured hand should be im- | mediately treated by a skilled physician. : Regardless of the repair work to be done on the injured hand, thorough cleansing at the earli- est possible moment is import- After the cleansing of the wound comes the removal of all foreign matter such as grease, soil or splinters. Testing the function of the parts below the site of the injury will indicate to the physician what has happened to the hand. He will thus ascertain what damage there jhas been to nerve, muscle, and tendon. His work will be to restore the hand to its functional best. How Can Parents Have Bright Child? Parents worry about their child’s I. Q., meaning intelligent quotient. How cah a parent have bright children. One way is to marry some one from a bright family. Also, parents who keep a child healthy and happy, mold his in- terests intelligently, and provide the highest school education ob- tainable, are building towards his mental superiority. Some mothers adopt a special plan, just for pregnancy, to pro- duce a brainy child by deep read- ing and heavy thinking, for the time being. This temporary program will not affect the offspring, but will possibly benefit the mother. Does it help to teach a child his letters and how to count be- fore he starts to school? Early instruction of this kind neither helps or harms; and in school at ten years of age, he will be able to figure and read, regardless of pre-school teachings. Do games improve a child's brain? Games and toys do not add to brain power, although they stim- ulate a feeling for sociability and cooperativeness. Will playing with superior chil- dren improve a child's brain? Playmates influence a child's general tendencies, but not par- ticularly his mind. Parents cannot force brains in- to 4 child—the best they can do is to keep him healthy and hap- py—and set him a splendid ex- ample. OWN ATMOSPHERE A yellow powder which makes it possible for a man to carry his own atmosphere along with him was developed during the war. The powder is a potassium oxide. It has the ability to give off life- sustaining oxygen. rkshop Equipment a L ROUND sic. cutting and turning stock to any shape, to edging and “professional-finish” sanding. All kinds of furniture, household and outdoor equipment, and toys can be made quickly, easily, and accurately. There's not only a lot of personal satisfaction in making the things you need, but it’s practical too—you can equip your home at a- fraction of the cost of store bought articles. for you? home shop. They are compact, ruggedly built, ball-bearing equipped for long service life, All include new engineering features that add to they're priced to put a com- within reach of every home er ® 9”= 12" Wood Lathe POWER KING J. V. HAMMOND CO. id PHONE 273 SPANGLER , PA. 2,000 Stores Under Western Auto Sign £ i ES ES The two thousandth home-own- ed store to bear the Western Au- to name has just opened in Har-- rison, N. Y. On hand to congratu- late Owner John Ianiri (right) for establishing a numerical mile- stone in Western Auto history is Samuel Boxer, president of the Harrison Chamber of Commerce. Western Auto Supply Co., which started as a mail order house in Kansas City, Mo., in 1909, insti- | tuted the private store ownership plan in 1935. The company does not control the locally owned | stores but serves only in a whole- sale capacity. In addition to the 2,000 home-owned associate stores there are 263 company owned stores in the rapidly growing Western Auto system. The Bar- | nesboro Store, established Nov. 1, 1936, is owned by Jack Galinis of Barnesboro. New Paper Cloths, Washable Wallpaper Pretty,Save Work Guest Towels, Dust Cloths Among Uses the house and save yourself time and the bother of laundering, says Eleanor B. Cook, who describes in McCall's for October, some of the pretty and practical uses to which paper can be put, such as the soft new guest towels and face cloths, and washable wall paper. Guest Towels: These little hand towels made of cotton fibers and bonded together with a plastic are as soft and absosrbent as the finest linen, yet inexpensive en- ough to throw away when soil- ed. Napkins in the same material are available, too. Dish Cloths: These tough, in- expensive paper dish towels can even be used for scouring your pots and pans. They will not ab- sorb dirt, grease or stains and need only a quick rinsing to be fresh and clean for use over and over again. They come packaged by twos. Dust Cloths: Specially treated soft yet tough paper is used for these. They come in a roll in a handy dispenser box so that you can tear off as little or as much as you need. They really pick up dust and will not scratch the fin- est finish. Silver Polishers: Nothing can beat these sheets of tough paper Why Your Limbs Will ‘Go to Sleep’ A person way arise from sitting in one position and find that his leg has gone to sleep. Not exactly has it gone to sleep—but it feels like it. Numbness or loss of sensation in a limb, with inability to move it for a short time, is caused by a pressure on a main trunk sup- plying the limb. The weight on an arm or leg against a support such as the arm of a, chair or some part of the |body, or a cramped position of the limbs, may exert enough pressure to block a nerve. The nerve fibres gradually be- come unable to conduct impulses and the blood" supply to the nerve at that point is cut off. First there is a loss of sensa- tion, then some inability to move the limb. Discomfort arouses the person and the pressure is released when he moves about. As the numbness disappears, a marked tingling pervades the limb, which is described as feel- ing like pins and needles. Numbness that occurs several times during the night may be due to a repeatedly cramped po- sition of the body in sleep. Sitting wieh the legs crossed for long periods often brings on numbness. Almost everyone has had such an experience at some time or other, and there is no special sig- nificance in it. There are, on the other hand, some forms of diseases of the blood vessels which bring on sim- ilar condition. These are due, usually, to a dis- ease process in the walls of the blood vesels, or in the nerves. impregnated with a fine silver polish for those quick silver pol- ishing jobs you like to do occa- sionally. You simply wet the sil- ver piece, rub it with one of these papers, rinse and dry. Washable Wallpaper: Truly washable wallpaper that has a thin, practically invisible coating of plastic which resists dirt grease. water and practically any other stain you can think of. The finish is not shiny and will not crack or peel. Face Cloths: Sheets of soft strong paper impregnated with a mild soap are wonderful for a quick clean-up at the office be- fore an evening engagement. They're a comfort when travel- ing, too—are available in purse- sized packages. For Storing Silverware: This is a chemically treated tissue paper which when used to wrap silver or other tarnishable metals for storage will protect them from tarnish. The box cantains sheets in four different sizes to fit all your silver storing needs. Shelf and Table Coverings: Ex- tremely strong plastic coated pa- per which resists heat and stain- ing. Only care needed is wiping it off with a damp cloth. It’s pli- able, so it won't crack. You can even sew it. Use it for shelf and table coverings, curtains and for lampshades. CEDAR CHEST STILL ROMANTIC While a modern bride never thinks of her “hope chest” as a dowry in the old time sense of the word, nevertheless the cedar chest has a romantic significance, since it holds her household linens and finery for use in the new home. Chests made of cedar are al- most impervious to decay and be- cause their natural oils act as de- terrents against insects and espe- cially the destructive moth, they pprovide a safe place for fine wool- ens, furs and other. materials that need protection. Not only brides, therefore, enjoy cedar chests, for women everywhere are finding that they are not only safe pro- tectors but that their exterior furniture finish harmonizes with other furnishings. Some chests are designed in Colonial style, with the exterior of maple; others imitate old Col- onial low-boys with high cabriole or outwardly curving legs and with fronts that simulate drawers of the usual dresser. English and ¥rencn 18th cen- tury styles are also represented in today’s models, and contempo- rary styles carry out the smooth, streamlined effect of modern de- sign. Store Sound Vegetables Only well matured and sound | pumpkins and squashes should be placed in winter storage, says J. | O. Dutt, extension vegetable spe- | cialist of the Pennsylvania State | College. They keep best under | warm, fairly dry conditions, 42 [to 55 degrees temperature and 50 | to 70 per cent relative humidity, | with good circultation of air . | ree | Hang on, despite everything, | and you'll get there quicker. 'ECION GIFT FOR PARALYZED TOT PARALYZED SINCE BIRTH, Sandra Smith, 8, takes her first ride in the wheelchair constructed for her by an American Legion Post in Los Ane geles when the parents were unable to find one small enough. With Sandra are Comdr. Howard Rodgers and Mrs, Smith, (International) PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD -— DIAL PATTON 3161 CLASSIFIED RATES One Insertion, 2c per word, with a minimum charge of 50c. Additional Insertions without change of copy, lc per word, with a minimum charge of 25c, THREE INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF TWO! Lost DOG LOST OR STOLEN—Beagle hound, white, black and brown, in the vicinity of Hastings on Friday, Oct. 27. Cambria Co. lic- ense No. 4167. $5.00 reward. Con- tact Gordon McIlwain, Hastings, Pa. *11-18 LOST OR STOLEN from Dutch Valley Farm, Carrolltown. Wal- ker fox hound on Nov. 6. Any- one having any information call Herbert Jankovich, Carrolltown 4170. 11-25 For Sale SNOWALLS FOR BOYS, GIRLS, ~ navy, green, with cap. Rayon, satin. Repellent finish. Sizes 1 to 4. $10.95. Fannie C. Wetzel, Car- rolltown. PICK OUT THE TRAIN you want from our large selection of electric and mechanical trains. Western Auto Store, Barnesboro. For Sale Farm Items, Material LARGE PECANS —35¢ per 1b, Seedling Pecans, 25¢. Shipped 50 Ibs. or more. Express paid. Order now for the holiday season ahead. All pecans 1948 crop. Money order or cash. F. Parrish, Green- ville, Alabama. 12-16 SNOW SLACKS, brown, wine, green, blue. Sizes 3 to 6, $2.95 to $3.95. Sizes 7 to 12, $3.95; 8 to 14, $5.95. Fannie C. Wetzel, Carrolltown. MOORE COAL RANGE for Sale. Blue and white enamel, with hot water front. Inquire at R. D. 1, Box 1, Patton. Phone Patton 2651. *tf COAL CONVEYOR FOR SALE— For loading coal on trucks. Is equipped with gasoline engine; has pneumatic tires, can be haul- ed behind truck. Also have one 6 h.p. air-cooled Wisconsin engine, practically new, used very little. Dennis Bender, Carrolltown. Phone 4176. #*11-18 | POTATO TAGS PRINTED with | your name. Union Press-Cour- |ier, Patton. Phone 3161. 12-2 5114” x 831,” TARPAULINS for sale. War surplus. New. Five for $6.00. $1.50 each. Rope in- cluded. W. Earl Sharbaugh Jr., Carrolltown. Phone 4721. tf | ACCORDIONS — Imported and land made. Repairs and accessor- ies for all accordions. Ricche | Accordion School, 103 Chestnut | St., Gallitzin. Phone 7951. 12-2 HUNTERS—Come to Bacha's in tridges. All sizes! Yes, we have 8 MM Shells too! Come in today. PIGS FOR SALE—7 weeks old. Mrs. Bako, R. D. Box 107, Pat- ton, Pa. (2 miles from Patton on Clearfield Twp. brick road) HEATROLA FOR SALE—In good condition. Inquire of W. F. Ben- der, Main St., Carrolltown. Phone 541. 11-18 BABIES’ HEAVY SWEATER Sets with built-up leggings, cap and mittens. Pastel shades, $6.95 to $8.95. Fannie C. Wetzel, Car- rolltown. COMMUNITY AUCTION At St. Augusine, Pa., every Tues- day at 7:00 p. m. The public is invited to bring merchandise to be sold. Come out to buy and sell. Manager and Auctioneer: F. J. Schellhammer, Altoona, Pa. tf CHILDREN’S SNOW SUITS! Red with navy trim. Water repellent. Sizes 1 to 4. $7.95. Boys or girls. Fannie C. Wetzel, Carrolltown. NEW STYLE BERETS for jun- iors and misses. Bead trim. All colors. $1.95 to $6.95. Fannie C. Wetzel, Carrolltown. QUILT PATCHES and rug strips mailed direct to you, postpaid, 4 pounds $1.50. Mrs. Thelma Bresler, Route 2, Box 11-X, Al- toona, Pa. *11-28 TOYLAND NOW OPEN—Largest selection of toys. Western Auto Store, 10th St., Barneshboro. tf MONARCH COAL RANGE for sale. Cream and tan enamel, like new. May be seen evenings. Inquire at 404 Beech Ave., Pat- ton, or phone 3324 after 5:30 p. m. *tf SNOW SUITS for babies. Open completely, zip up legs. May be used as bunting. Sizes 1 to $14.95. Fannie C. Wetzel, Carroll- town. Phone 4491. CEMETERY MEMORIALS — Of Barre Vt. Granite. Write for prices. John W. Hunter, 730 Wildwood Blvd. Williamsport 33, Pa. tf PIANOS—Reconditioned uprights and grands. New Spinets by Baldwin. Terms. Piano tuning. J. R. Hopper, 1624 21st Ave., Al- toona. Phone 2-0660. *12-2 COTTON KRINKLE “BRUNCH” Coats. Crepe. Large floral pat- terns. 14 to 20. $5.95. Fannie C. Wetzel, Carrolltown. 8 MM SHELLS and sizes for all other rifles and shotguns in stock at Bacha's in Barnesboro. Come in today. BOYS’ SNOW SUITS—Navy and brown. Easy to put on with zip- down-side leg. $13.95. Fannie C. Wetzel, Carrolltown. BOY'S BICYCLE FOR SALE—In good condition. Inquire of Alvin Miller, R. D. 1, Box 300, Patton. Phone 2572. *tf A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL Hold any toy until Christmas, at the Western Auto Store, Barnesboro. KRINKLE CREPE HALF SLIPS in pink, white, black $3.95. Also black slips, 32 to 44, excellent quality, $3.95 Fannie C, Wetzel, Carrolltown. Phone 4491. C-PRIME COAL FOR SALE at $6.50 per ton. Inquire of Ray Humphrey, Patton. Phone Patton 2371. tf TRESPASS NOTICES for Sale at Union Press-Courier office. We also print mine weighmaster’'s certificates, choice of two differ- ent forms. Phone Patton 3161. HOT AIR FURNACES—Coal, oil, or gas. Estimates given. Im- mediate installation. No down pay- ment is required. For information write or inquire, F. C. Bardelang, 632 Donnelly Ave., Patton, Pa., or Phone Patton 5151. NEW BOWL FOR HOT AIR fur- name for sale. In good condi- tion. Inquire Mrs. M. Muir, St. Benedict, Pa. Phone Barnesboro 789-J-3 after 6 p. m. 11-18 IDLE HOURS MAKE DOLLARS! Convenient way to earn money, as Avon Cosmetic representative. Part or full time. Write Mrs. Muriel Fetteroff, Box 15, Indiana, Pa. *12-9 PAIR OF GIRLS’ ICE SHOE Skates for sale. White. Size 6. In pefect condition. Reason for selling—too small. Inquire at 602 Magee Ave. Patton, or phone 4543. *tf Barnesboro for Shells and Car- | 11-18 | 3. | STORE ROOM FOR RENT—May { WEDDING INVITATIONS print- ed at the Union Press-Courier j office in Patton. See our samples. | We also print all types of job | work, including mine weigh bills approved by the state. Contact |us before you order your next | batch of printing. Phone Patton 3161. |HEATROLA FOR SALE — Will heat five or six rooms. In good {condition. Inquire of M. G. Stock, [Carrolitown, Pa. Phone Carroll |town 4112. 11-18 CABINET MODEL Silver Mar- shall Radio for Sale. $20.00. Phone Hastings 2512. *12-2 MOORE HEATING STOVE for sale. Inquire at 811 Beech Ave., Patton. Donald Trexler. 11-25 SNOW SUITS with navy slack pants and reversible jackets with hoods, boys or girls, double zipper. $13.95. Fannie C. Wetzel, phone 4491, Carrolltown. BLACK MAJESTIC COAL Range for sale. With hot water front. Will sell cheap. Inquire at 208 Brewer Ave., Patton. Phone Pat- ton 2131. *tf YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE-—In- quire Henry Lechene Sr., R. D. 1, Box 345, Patton. 12-2 SHETLAND PONY FOR SALE— 42 inches high, 9 years old. Perfectly safe with children. Pri- ced at $175.00. Dennis Bender, Carrolltown. Phone 4176. %11-18 LUMP LIME FOR SALE—600 tons, slacked $5.50 on pile or $6.50 spread; all delivered from Bellefonte; cash each load. Write Ferd Thomas, R. D. 2, Duncans- ville, Pa., to give order. *11-18 GET THE MOST CASH for your car by advertising it in the Union Press-Courier Clasifiieds! Automotive —————————————————————— 1947 FORD TRUCK FOR SALE. 158-in. wheel base, 101;-ft x 7- ft. open side Thiele body and hoist. Only 18,000 miles. In ex- cellent condition. Broberg’s, Has- tings, Pa. Phone 2931. Ford cars an¥ trucks. *tf 1939 CHEVROLET FOR SALE— 5-passenger coupe, radio, heat- er and defroster. In excellent con- dition. Inquire of Merle Weber, Carrolltown. Phone 4331. *11-18 1942 PACKARD CLIPPER for sale. 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, in excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Will sell to first buyer. Terms: cash. Charley Shatrosky, 601 S. Third Ave., Patton. Phone | 3794 between 5 and 6 p. m. *tf i —— mie es 2 1938 DODGE DUMP TRUCK—U- License, in good condition, for $300.00. Plouse and Buck Gar- age, Patton R. D. (Patton-Carr- olltown road), Phone 4051. 11-18 1946 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN for Sale. $1,425.00. Also 1946 Inter- national truck, KS7. Albert Nagle, R. D. 1, Box 114, Patton, Pa. (On Patton-Flinton Road) Phone Patton 3865. 11-25 1946 4-DOOR MERCURY Sedan for sale. In good condition. Phone Patton 2001 or 2782. #1t 1931 CHEVROLET FOR SALE— 2-door sedan, in good condition. Motor overhauled. Inquire of Ad- rian Baylock, 809 Palmer Ave., Patton. Phone 4252, *11-18 Erna haba nm SEL ieee 1937 CHEVROLET PICKUP with 4-speed transmission, overload springs, 700x16 tires on rear, hea- ter and defroster, new flat bed— 6'x8’. Truck looks almost like new. Leo Wietrich, Chest Springs. ATLAS METAL WORKING La- thes for Sale. Also Atlas Metal Working Shaper, drill presses and bench saws. Motors, 1/3 h. p. to 1 h. p. Delta drill presses, grind- ers, circular saws, band saws, joiners, sanders, jig saws and wood lathes. J. V. Hammond Co., Phone 273, Spangler, Pa. ten cuffs, zipper legs; small, medium. $7.95. Fannie C. Wet- zel, Carrolltown. COLLAPSIBLE BABY Carriage for sale. Inquire of Mrs. Fran- cis Callahan, R. D. 1, Box 9, Pat- ton, Pa. (Strittmatter Hill). tf For Rent be used for store of office. Lo- cated at 707 Fifth Ave. Patton. Phone Patton 2791. tf SNOWALLS FOR BABIES—Mit- | tr GLASS Cut and Installed for all makes cars and trucks Sibert’s Garage, Hastings, Pa. Phone 4371 FOR THE BEST IN USED CARS Call Montgomery Motors, Cres- tf [son, Pa. Phone 6431 Cresson. The biggest little dealer in the coun- 1 ! tf 1944 DODGE 1%-TON TRUCK for sale. 2-speed axle. 8.25 tires. In good condition. Edgar Ecken- rode, St. Benedict, Pa. Phone Barnesboro 826-R-22. *11-18 Help Wanted WE PAY LARGE Commissions on nice cotton aprons retailing $1.79. Send $1 for sample. Ask about an exclusive territory. Ros- lyn Products, Heightstown, New Jersey. 12-9 SANDERS FOR RENT — Renew your old floors with our com- plete equipment. Phone 3481 or call at 511 Magee Ave. Patton. Crowell's Carpet and Linoleum Shop, Patton. tf BULL DOZER FOR HIRE with angle blade, specializing in cell- ar excavating and landscaping. No job too small. Weakland Bros., Phone either Barnesboro 841-R-3 or 803-R-11. *tf 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 | Real Estate |4 LOTS IN PATTON FOR SALE. | Either singularly or as a whole. Located on Lincoln Ave. good site. Inquire at Union Press-Cour- ier Office, Patton. | | LOT FOR SALE—Corner of 5th | and Park Aves. Patton. Desir- able location. Inquire 513 Kerr | Ave., Patton. Phone 3531. 12-2 [FARM FOR SALE—Located be- tween St. Lawrence and Flin- | ton. Contains 140 acres, barn and all necessary outbuildings, mach- [n: 7T-room house with electri- |city and bath. For further infor- | mation phone Carrolltown 4891 or | write Mrs. Michael Kutruff, Car- | rolltown, Pa. *tf | Wanted WANTED TO BUY — Practice piano, upright or spinet, rea- sonably priced. Will pay cash. | Dial Carrolltown 4861 or write | c/o Box 223, Carrolltown. *12-2 | WANT TO BUY! Save cost and trouble of a sale. Call us, we | will buy it. All dishes, tools, rugs, I bedding, furniture, motors, anti- | ques—most anything in any am- ount. What Not Shoppe, 1719 8th Ave., Altoona. Residence phone 13-1891. *11-25 | LOGS WANTED—Wanted to buy, hard and soft wood logs. Also | sawed timber. J. V. Hammond Co., | Spangler, Pa. Phone Barneshoro 273. t | WANTED — OLD OR USED car batteries, cast iron furnaces, stoves, radiators, mattresses, rags, and junk of all kinds. Any am- cunt accepted; highest prices will be paid. Tommy Elias, 1311 Chestnut Ave., Barnesboro. Phone Barnesboro 472-R. i Ebensburg, Pa. SEVERAL MEN OR WOMEN interesting in part-time season- al employment. Good opportunity for several persons throughout this area. Write in care of Mr. Jensen, Osceola Mills, Pa. *11-18 Notices EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE In the Estate of Ralph A. Lit- zinger, late of the Borough of | Patton, Cambria County, Penn- sylvania. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary in the Es- tate of the above named decedent have been granted to the under- signed. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to MARGARET E. LITZINGER Executrix, Patton, Pa. FRED J. FEES Attorney for Executrix 11-18 Services ————e {IF YOU DONT KNOW YOUR radio, know your radio tech- nician! Get the best out of your radio. See Harris Radio & Elec- tronic Service, 416 Magee Ave., Patton. Authorized Philco, Zenith, Motorola, Colanial service station. Ask us about FM before you buy. Phone 4181. .' & SUIT appointment call Carrolltown 2361. Will call at your conven- ience, evenings. Exclusive lines J. L. Taylor and Pioneer Tailoring. Sottile Dry Cleaners, Carrolltown, Pa. tr 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. ALTERATIONS MADE on men’s, women’s and children’s clothes. Custom-made coats, suits _and dresses. Zippers for men’s trous- ers. Fur and cloth coats restyled. Mrs. R. H. Sharbaugh, phone 4261, Carrolltown. if 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 deliver. *tf THE AVERAGE AD in these col- ums costs 50¢ for one week—$1 tf | for three weeks. Try one! NM DN oan m=2o0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers