949
Ri Phursday, Ari] 25 1050 eE——————— i iy UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE SEVEN
, Se
ctors . ing panels are being used now to of Patton. Mrs. George Raynish |operation at the Memorial Hos-| Grade 5—Mr. Brown, teacher;
Lions Latest Inventions Include build a new plug-in electric drier PALESTINE MEDIATOR RETURNS is seriously ill at the or pals | oper Johnstown, on Saturday. | James Domonic, Thomas Harber,
en's . o . for the, lume wash, Aluminum ; ‘ 1 pital, Spangler, at this writing. His condition is good. Mary Fabert, Aileen Hromulik,
Club, N w Li d St l St l a oy Hi ons Juge into the glass ! 2 my Mrs. Doyle Hutton and Mrs. oxo» and "Agnes Sinego.
SOR e qui ain ess ee make 1 reflec eat proper y, an Rose Burley visited the former’s M t I] G d S h 1 Grade 6—Mr, Hornick, teacher;
Club, tor oli A winriow suring. Le Ee a ae Jo Fon 2 | prs eller GIage SCHOO! [Cetus or, Foire Comick
: : or shower an ir curtains, | > . a pe 8 3 S- 8 ¢ .
mer Glass Curtains Said “A ok Hes ot wil make | drier is built like a chest, with a pital in Johnstown. Honor Roll Announced “Grade 7 “Miss Brown, teacher;
totith To Stay Clean Longer equally good coffee whether it's |lift-up lid, and is not bulky. William Woodside and Stewart | The following is the list of |ghirley Woods, Mary Smego,
perking two, four or six cups at| ‘St. Paul, Minn, says that lath- Anderson spent a few days fishing | Students in the Marsteller School | joanne Young and = Henrietta
A miniature Geiger counter is|a time, The secret is in the coffee ing and wallboard are unnecess- at the Green Hornet Camp. | that were placed on the school | Rellander.
rered being used by doctors to locate [basket which can be adjusted for |ary with a new finish which tak- Patty States, daughter of My. [Donor yon for the past six-weeks Grade 8—Mr. Lovettee, teach-
the brain tumors. A new liquid stain- |two, four, or six-cup quantities es the place of plaster and can and Mrs. Thomas States, has |Period: ; er; Stanley Hollewa, Dwight
until less steel can be brushed on like [merely by sliding the basket to|be applied directly to almost any been ill at her home here. Grade 1—Miss Hanlin, teacher; |Brown, John Harber, Richard
paint and can adhere to wood or |the proper level notch. kind of surface. What is IO i Mrs. Martha White and son, |Clém Laird, Richard Pesarchick, Rackovan and David Laird.
i metal, Curtains of glass marqui-| “News from Washington, D. C.|comes colored. Tests Stow im at George, of Detroit visited at the |Darlene Kellander, Billie Patter- LE
wn i sette stay clean longer and can |Teeming populations of the fu- it's a real moneysaver. wi s home of Mrs. Elizabeth Woodside | S01, Donald Kline, Lois Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smirch of
distributed all over as soon a here recently. Mrs. William | Eugene Houzie, Edward Gray, |St. Michael visited recently at
" 1 be hung up damp withodt iron-|ture may not go hungry, after
ing. These are among reported in |all, Scientists, who often worry Woodside and Mrs. Elizabeth | Colleen Peel and Mariann Peel. the home of the lady's parents,
Woodside returned with them to Grade 2—Miss Huber, teacher; |Mr. and Mrs. John Masserio.
crews can be trained to use it.
“Toledo, Ohio sends word that
\} SC
a,
McCall's National Newsletter for
April,
“St. Louis, Mo., reports some-
thing new on the standard wall
can opener. One manufacturer is
making a model with a magnetic
arm which catches the lid of the
can as soon as you cut it off and
holds it until you get around to
throwing it away.
“Boston, Mass. sends words
that a miniature Geiger counter ig
helping doctors to locate and out-
line deep-seated brain tumors.
Radioactive phosphorus introduc-
ed in the patient's veins concern-
trates more in brain tumors than
in the normal brain tissue, en-
abling surgeons to tell by use of
the specially devised, pencil-sized
Geiger counter just where the
brain tumor is and how much of
its surrounding tissue is malign-
ant and must be removed.
“South Bend, Ind., News has it
that second and third grade lum-
ber generally used for crating
and sheathing can be converted
into hard grained boards for pan-
eling with new high pressure
process. The paneling comes al-
ready lacquered or polished.
“Chicago, Ill.,, says that a big
plastic sheet is on the market.
You use it to throw over the
wash on the line if a shower |
comes up; or you can cut it up |
about things, have found a way
to make an alga produce pro-
tein or fat at their will, It grows
in fresh water and reproduces it-
self by splitting in two many
times daily. It needs only water,
mineral salts and sunlight to keep
it going. An acre of it probably
could yield tons of fat in no time
at all.
“Beltsville, Md., reports that
high frequency sound waves are
killing mosquito larvae in ex-
periments which may lead to the
use of ultrasonics to combat all
types of insects.
“Syracuse, N. Y., advises neigh-
bors who want air conditioning to
get together on a central plant
which will serve the whole com-
munity and save money. Such a
plant soon will be in operation,
supplying low temperatures to a
movie house, stores, offices and
about 3,000 families.
“College Point, N. Y., predicts
that kitchen sinks of plyweed will
become a possibility with a new
liquid stainless steel which ad-
heres to wood or metal and can
be brushed on like paint. It is
impervious to chemicals, water
and fire, and there are special
dyes to mix with it if you want
it colored.
“According to news from New
York, N. Y., radiant glass heat-
THE OLD HOME TOWN
~ HOME MOVIES -
Z KNOCKED OUT
IN THE NINTH
asmsssrumore By ST ANLEY
PSSST-T-- WILBUR IT
1S NOT THE MACHINE
THATS MAKING THAT
FUNNY NOISE !
glass marquisette is available in
curtains which stay clean long
and don't need ironing. They can
be washed and rehung damp, and
can not droop and stretch.
Caution Is Urged
In Choosing Trees
For Backyards
By Pennsylvania News Service
If you're planning on fixing up
the. old back yard with trees,
shrubs and bushes this Spring, it
might be well to heed the word of
warning from the State Dept. of
Agriculture.
Dr. A. B. Champlain of the de-
partment’s Bureau of Plant In-
dustry, in urging caution, points
out that losses may be expected
from planting rose bushes, young
trees and shrubs from uninspected
nurseries.
“Stock from uninspected nur-
series may carry serious insect!
pests and plant diseases,” he said,
adding that it is “better to play
safe than be sorry.”
He suggested that progbective
buyers of these items make cer-
tain that the nursery or selling
agency has a certificate showing
thdt the stock has passed state
inspection. |
“This certificate,” he pointed |
out, “should accompany all ship-|
| ments of nursery stock and must
|be posted in a conspicuous place
{at the selling point.” |
| Dr. Champlain said that general
stores and markets selling rose
bushes and other bushes and |
|plants are required by law to
[carry dealers’ certificates in order
| that such merchandise may be
| sold legally in Pennsylvania. |
| “Ask to see the certificate be-
[fore you buy,” are his words of|
| caution. {
| It was emphasized that the de-
| partment is intent on keeping
| plant infection in Pennsylvania to
|a minimum and that requirements
[such as these are a vital part of ligence in passing the bus. We
| the program. !
| MARSTELLER NOTES
| Mr. and Mrs. John Urbain of!
Patton visited at the home of the!
{lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John |
| W. Peel. |
| Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Purvin |
| of New Jersey visited at the home |
of the lady's mother, Mrs. Fran- |
ces Olish.
—In 1940 Georgia had the larg- |
| est population of any state.
ALL ROADS LEAD TO FRIDMAN’S SHOE STORE, BARNESBORO
UNITED NATIONS MEDIATOR in Palestine, Dr. Ralph Bunche gets a warm
welcome from his wife and son, Ralph, Jr., 5, as he arrives at New York.
His Near East mission completed with the armistice between Israel and
the Arab nations, Dr. Bunche will seek an extended leave of absence
before resuming his United Nations Secretariat post. (International)
Jury Reccomends | MARSTELLER
Buckhorn Bus Stop | | ihre BE
Phone Barnesboro 829-R-2 i
Mr. and Mrs. John MacWilliams |:!
{and family visited with Mr. Mac- |::
Inquest Held In Death | Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. |i:
. : | William MacWilliams of Summer- |}:
Of Ashville R. D. Girl hill on Sunday.
Negligence was found in the| Mrs. Frank Tonkin, Mrs. Carl]:
| Lindolph and Mrs. Ross Taylor |::
he: : I . |attended the Firemen’'s Auxiliary |::
of Ashville R. D. 1, when a €or-|meeting held in Vintondale last |};
oner’s jury probed the fatal ac-|Thursday evening. 1
cident on Wednesday of last week Betty Jean MacWilliams and |i}
in Ashville. The child was killed | Goldie Richardson visited recently |::
in Burnside
Apr. 3 when she was struck by a in Bren the h £ M q
on Prive , oo IN Baan) isitors a e home of Mr. an
car driven by Anthony N. Prone mrs Kenneth
of Spangler.
death of Frances Laskowsky, 12,
find that Frances Laskowsky met | Edward Richardson ‘and sons,
her death by a car driven by |LYyle and Merle, and Eugene Jas-
Anthony N. Paone due to neg-|Per of Madera. pi
| Visitors at the Doyle Hutton i:
{home over the week end were |i;
| Mrs. Rose Burley and Miss Sarah |:
| Hutton of Indiana and Mr. and |i!
| Mrs. Henry Mansell and son of |i:
recommend that a bus stop be
made at the Buckhorn.”
Coroner Joseph Govekar con-
ducted the inquest. riors were |
quest. Juriors were |p, .choro,
B. M. Shortencarrier, Clair Con-|™ Nore Mrs. Theodore Ander- |i
rad, Rudy Miller, Roy Nagle,
Charles Basal and Leo Holtz.
The fatal accident occurred on |
Route 36 cast of Ashville. The | “yo onday:
ing in the opposite direction from
the bu
Richardson re- |:
| cently were Mr. and Mrs. Walter |i:
The jury verdict said, “We |Richell and family of Clearfield, |::
| son, George Steffey and George |i:
| Mehalik were callers in Franklin |i:
gh i | Visitors at the home of Mr. and |i:
girl had alighted from the bus |Mrys. George Vrana over the week |i:
and walked around the rear into|end were Mr. aand Mrs. John |:
the path of the Paone car, travel- | Capp and son, Mrs. John Flazick!::
|and George Raynish, all of Am- |i:
"bridge and Miss Anna Mae Popp 'i mums:
and Mrs.
attend the wedding of the latter's
daughter, Dorothy.
Fred Schrock
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClel-
land and son spent Sunday after-
noon in Greensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hetrick of
West Virginia visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Davidson and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor recently.
James Laird Sr. underwent an
Joseph Hudak, Leona Schmidt,
Marlin Hutton, Ronnie Vivadelli,
Ella Wallace and
Grade s—muss Bosslett, teach-
er; Chester Zenone, Stella Krupa,
Judy Taylor and Walter Fredrow. |p Sunday
Grade 4—Miss Davis, teacher;| My. and Mrs. Moss Peel of
Carol Ann Good, Linda Shannon, Commodgre visited recently at
Ralph Gray, John Thomas and |the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
serios.
Peel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher of
Paulsburg, N. J. visited at the
John Masserio home. Mrs. Flet-
cher is a daughter of the Mas-
Zelda Long visited with Earl
Myers, formerly of Garmantown,
for
FORMAL
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Barnesboro, Pa.
| 4 44 es os | 18% 10,000 Pairs of High-Grade Footwear Must Go!
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Philadelphia Avenue
BARNESBORO, PA.