1949 toi elli is most rs. He nd re- or war season vith a 5 hits Ie has | | | | 3 vw! CC Sh i a a a J a a - S——— Zo eTeoTe 0% Fo 080 fe eo eZee eZ Po elo o Te PaclecTeeBe Bo sBocBo Be fe Be 8. 5. 0. 2. Toute le CREE RROTETN ETT TTETRPTRTTTV NNT TE) | i, Thursday, June 16, 1949 UNION PRESS.COURIER PAGE THREE Miners’ Hospital Patients’ Record Following is the list of patients admitted and discharged at the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler, from June 6 to June 13, 1949: MEDICAL ADMITTED Mary Fetterman, Ebensburg R. D.; Shirley Mae Wensel, Spang- ler; Richard Plouse, Arcadia; Ar- thur Conley, Westover; Mrs. Dor- othy Adams, Bakerton; Mrs. Eliz- abeth Nagle, Barnesboro; Dominic Scalise, Barnesboro; Mrs. Helen Weakland, Emeigh; Mrs. Gladys Bills, Hastings; Mrs. Mildred Dol- ges, Hastings. SURGICAL ADMITTED Jane Buttino, Patton; Margaret Schwab, Patton; Sally Sheehan, Ebensburg; Charmaine Giles, Ch- erry Tree R. D.; Marcellus Tho- mas, Patton; Barbara and Joan Mae Bogel, Barnesboro; Richard Dowey, Carrolltown; Peter Ash- croft, Spangler; Joseph Stock, Carrolltown; James Stuart, Span- gler; Andrew Rusnak, Hastings; Carol Jean Shortencarrier; Carol Ann Kovach, Hastings; Patricia Kruley, Hastings; Mrs. Elizabeth McHenry, Barnesboro; Joseph Trueman, Bakerton; Mrs. Louise Lord, Mahaffey; Mrs. Beatrice McMullen, Barnesboro; Alice Con- trochik, Bokerton; Joseph and Joann DeSalvo, both, Carrolltown; Marjorie and Ruth Krouse, Johns- town; Mrs. Mabel Huber, St. Ben- edict; Robert Becker, Coalport; Mrs. Berniece Brink, LaJose R. D.; Mrs. Blanche Shilling, Hast- ings; Joan Thomas, Hastings; Ka- ren Steir, Patton; Richard Haines, Barnesboro; Dorothy Strittmatter, Carrolltown; James Toseki, Pat- ton; James Mitchell, Mahaffey; Freda Baker, Patton R. D.; Doro- thy Wharton, Patton; Mrs. Eunice Beck, Cherry Tree R. D.; Reynold Hill, Cherry Tree; Gerald Kopera, Patton; Vesta Seymour, Ashville R. D.; Henry Carpinello, Hastings R.D MEDICAL DISCHARGED Walter Fedders, Glen Camp- bell; Dora Bailey, Cherry Tree R. D.; Anthony Basile, Barnesboro; Matthew Waltz, Hastings; Ber- nard Brandt, Spangler; Mrs. Em- ma Smith, Westover; Jay Buter- baugh, Commodore; Raymond Hill, Cherry Tree; Charles Wargo, Spangler; John Siford, Cherry Tree. SURGICAL DISCHARGED Mrs. Bertha Horn, Spangler; Gordon Demi, Spangler; John Sch- aub, Ebensburg; Mrs. Helen Kir- aly, Barnesboro; Helen Konitsky, Bakerton; Mrs. Priscilla Westover, Emeigh; Jane Ann Buttino, Pat- ton; Virginia Polisky, Bakerton; Margaret Swab, Patton; Sally Sheehan, Ebensburg; Mrs. Ethel Emerick, St. Benedict; Mrs. Mary Gregory, Patton R. D.; Mary Fet- terman, Ebensburg R. D.; Mrs. Myrtle Urbain, Patton; Mrs. Bet- ty Sahm, Burnside; Peter Ash- croft, Spangler; Joseph Stock, rolltown; Jean and Barbara Bo- gel, Barnesboro; Mrs. Mary Hertz, Barnesboro; Patricia Kiraly, Has- tings; Carol Shortencarrier, Bar- nesboro; Dorothy Strittmatter, Carrolltown; Thomas Sunderland, Mahaffey R. D.; Mrs. Emma Hoak, Marsteller; Mrs. Blanche Shilling, Hastings; Arlene Keith, Barnesboro; Mrs. Katherine Kos- to, Barnesboro; Robert Becker, Coalport; Mrs. Melissa Baker, Hastings; Valentine Kirkpatrick, Spangler; John Schilling, Baker- ton; Mrs. Kathryn Smolko, Span- gler; William Miller, Patton; Joan Thomas, Hastings; James Toseki, Patton; Karen Steir, Patton; John Babick Sr., Patton; Marcellus Thomas, Patton;: James Stuart, Spangler; Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Barnesboro; Geo. Marvin, Patton; James Travis, Patton; Wm. Dilts, Commodore R. D.; Mrs. Mildred Montgomery, Cherry Tree R. D. MATERNITY Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Camp- bell, Westover, daughter, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Die- trick, St. Boniface, daughter, June 6. THE GREATEST, BIGGEST OF ALL WOLF SALES! Carrolltown; Richard Dowey, Car- | Mr. and Mrs. Delmont Brown, Emeigh, son, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lannon, Patton, son, June 8, Mr.” and Mrs. Cecil Burnside, son, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sottile, Spangler, daughter, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peel, Mar- steller, daughter, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, Bar- nesboro, daughter, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steir, Pat- ton R. D., daughter, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Balon, Patton, daughter, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Delpert Lindsey, Hastings, son, June 12. ST. BENEDICT Miss Larue Saylor Honor Guest At Party Monday Miss Larue Saylor was honored at a wiener roast held on Mon- day evening. She received many beautiful gifts. Those present included George- anna Stickler, Eleanor Kost, Ag- nes Stickler, Carol Jean Hunter, Dellah Ludington, Carol Luding- ton, Janet Bilko, Mrs. James Stratton, Gwendolyn Wiser, Mary Anderson and Karen Anderson. Pearce, Abe and William Jenkins of De- troit, Mich., visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. William White, on Sunday. Mrs. James Boyer of Johns- town spent Sunday at the John Emerick Jr. and James Hunter homes here. Miss Mary Lou Miller is spend- ing a two-week vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bielate of Chicago, IIL Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Collins and Barry Collins of Hastings spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Ebensburg spent Sunday evening at the Caleb Symons home. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Pius Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherry and Miss Rita Sherry of Gallitzin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butcher of Windber, David Davidson Sr. of Nanty-Glo and Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Fisher and daughter and Mrs. Cyril Fisher of Patton were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson. Leo Berringer, Verlo Berringer, Harold Lipple and Chester Wiser attended a ball game in Cleve- land over the week end. Mrs. Verlo Berringer and sons are spending a short vacation in Slago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rummel, Miss Patty %ringe spent Sat- urday in Indifina. Miss Mary Ream has returned to her home after a short vaca- tidn in New York State. Miss Chloe Ream is spending a short vacation in Morgantown, W. Va., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ream. Miss Rita Webb of Seton Hill College spent the week end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Webb. Mrs. Jean Woodle ‘is spending this week in, Baltimore, Md. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cowan. Bakerton By M. A. PANCZAK Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Benone are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tate and daughter, Renie, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clift and son, Ronnie, all of Bal- timore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. James Gray of Blairsville. Mrs. Margaret Campbell of Philadelphia is a guest at the home of her niece, Mrs. William Lamont. Mrs. H. L. Strong and Mr. and Mrs, Miles Ranck were in Harris- burg over the week end to attend the funeral of a friend, Miles Walter, who died unexpectedly. Mr. Walter visited in Bakerton a number of times. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Detroit spent the week end here at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Adams. They were ac- companied on the return trip by Misses Janet Adams and Marg- aret Sclesky, who will visit in Detroit, Jimmy Fredo of Baltimore, Md, is spending a few weeks here at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matteotti, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matteotti and Mrs. Bram Zanone and son, Paul, spent the week end in Cle- veland, O. Joe Whitehouse of DuBois is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Muir. Misses Lydia Sponsky and Ca- milla Murphy of Pittsburgh spent the week end at their homes in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tirabassi and son of Ebensburg spent Sun- day here at the home of Mrs. V. Bonfili. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sponsky | and family spent Sunday at the Fred Evans home in Ebensburg. | State Real Estate Men Hit Housing By Pennsylvania News Service Residents of Pennsylvania will be forced to shoulder an addi- tional financial burden for 40 years if Congress passes the pending public housing bill, the Pennsylvania Realtors Assn. war- ned this week. An association spokesman de- clared that the hill “would aban- con for the first time in the his- tory of our country, the consti- tutional control by Congress over expenditures from the federal treasury.” “The measure contains a most unusual feature,” he said. “It would make billions of dollars available year after year without further authorization by the pre- sent or any succeeding Congress. The proposed $19 billion com- mitment, payable until 1990 under the bill, could be used by any housing administrator with the United States Government pledg- ed to pay on demand.” In addition to being a decided step toward socialism and cen- tralized government, the associa- tion said that “this uncontrolled expenditure” is proposed at a time when demands are being made for increased taxes. It was asserted that this added expenditure would be virtually useless because public housing will not solve the problem as quickly as private enterprise. The real estate men contended that 200,000 dwellings would be erected a year under the federal bill, while private enterprise con- structed more than one million units in 1948. State to Study Rate ‘For Fire Insurance Harrisburg—Insurance Commis- sioner James F. Malone Jr. has announced he will conduct a broad investigation into the fire insurance rates being charged in Pennsylvania. The investigation will be made to determine whether the rates being charged the public are ex- cessive, adequate or unfairly dis- criminatory. Data will be com- piled this summer and the evi- dence will be presented at a hear- ing before the commission some time in September. The investigation and hearing will be the first of its kind to be | held in Pennsylvania under auth- ority vested in the insurance com- missioner by the Fire & Casualty Rate Regulatory Law of 1947. PRUNE FLOWERING SHRUBS early flowering | As soon as shrubs are through blooming they | should be pruned, Pennsylvania State College. reminds the | ornamental horticulturalist of the | Spi- | Ventilator Fan fo New Floor Finish A new multiple-use ventilator, which is ideal for an apartment or small house, draws cool air in at night fan in the daytime. You will never have to apply wax to the floor if you put on two coats of new resin finish to bare wood. These and other aids to living are reported in a issue of McCalls: Detroit, Mich., recent says that paint- ing the ceiling is simple enough | with a new roller that can be filled with oil-base paint and will feed it out fountain-pen fashion when rolled against a flat surface. It won't drip Manhattan, Kan., sends word that two new weed-killers, ATS and STS, are death on grass- plants, but they do almost no harm to broadleaved plants. Thus they exactly complement 2,4-D, which kills broadleaved plants but not grasses. News from St. Louis, Mo. is that a new multiple use ventilator will fit into almost any window to draw coo! air into the house at night; it can be used as a fan in the daytime. It's especially de- signed for an apartment or smail house. You put the ventilator in one window, open a window on the other side of the room or house, close all the other ‘win- idows, and a constant supply of fresh, cool air is drawn in. According to Newark, N. J, a {new wrinkle in frying pans is one with a special valve through | which grease can be drained with- rea, mock orange, forsythia, wei- | gelia and others are in the group. | your plaster finish coat need not {out tilting the pan. The valve is released by a lever on the handle. Bethesda, Md. warns parents {on use of fluoride tablets to pre- | vent tooth decay. Don’t let child- ren help themselves, and do fol- |low the dentist's directions care- (fully. Just a slight overdose will mottle the enamel. Washington, D. C., reports that FREE GIFTS With Every Major Purchase During This Sale! and can be used as a! better | r Home Developed Needs No Wax; [blister and burst now that pres- sure-cooked dolomitic limes are | coming on the market. The hy- drating process, which prevents later expansion and so will save many repair bills, was developed by the U. 8. Bureau of Standards. | Norwalk, Conn., reports as new | for the tops of convertibles, a | combination of fiberglass and { vinylite plastic material which will not stretch or shrink and which resists weathering. It can be washed just like the body of the car and will not mildew. Chicago, Ill, says that a self- sealing waxed paper which sticks only to itself is for keeping sand- wiches fresh and wrapping up things for the refrigerator. You | use it as a bowl cover simply by pleating it into shape. News from Muskegon, Mich, is that you can rent machines for | shampooing your rugs at home jjust as you now rent sanding | machines and floor polishers. This | type of machine is available in Northern Cambria Co. now. You use a specially developed deter- gent with a coconut oil base in the shampoo machine. Another machine takes off the foam. Buffalo, N. Y., claims that two coats of a new resin floor finish, applied to bare wood, and you never have to wax the floor. It's a refinement of the finish used in bowling alleys, Triplets Boost F amily Of 17 Children to 20 The George E. Chapman's of Bangor, Me., who had 17 children, now have 20 as the result of the birth of triplets—two girls and a boy. Chapman is 46, his wife is 36. The triplets have an older brother, sister—and 15 half-bro- thers and sisters. Chapman had 10 children and his wife five by former spouses. Wolf's $60,000.00 Wolf's $60,000.00 Wolf's $60,000.00 BOUDOIR CHAIRS Regularly $25.00 Heywood-Wakefield OLD-COLONY BEDROOM SUITES Less 40% Rejulany 3619 Regularly $219 50 | | "BE || TH QUANTITY FREE! $42.50 G. E. FREE! $12.50 G. Electric Blanket Pin Stripe Walnut BEDROOM SUITE Electric li JUNE SALE JUNE SALE JUNE SALE Wolf's $60,000.00 Wolf's $60,000.00 Wolf's $60,000.00 Wide Selection END and COFFEE TABLES 40% OFF 40% OFF Special Group Desk and Occasional Chairs Limited Number Breakfast Sets Chrome and Wood 40% OFF JUNE SALE JUNE SALE JUNE SALE with the purchase Here's a double savings opportunity for you . . tables with every sale priced living room suite! And wait till you see the beauties Wolfs have reduced 40% . one at the price you want to pay! *And all first grade regular stock $88-00 merchandise. BUY ON WOLF’S EASY TERMS FREE! 2 Regular *13 Walnut End Tables of any sale-priced Living Room Suite . $26 worth of end . . a style for every- Wolf's $60,000.00 Wolf’s $60,000.00 Wolt’s $60,000.00 SIMMONS Innerspring Mattress Regularly $33.25 Less 40% $19.88 5-PIECE WALL Less 40% $47.75 CABINETS Regularly $24.85 CLOSING out! All Summer Furniture, Including Simmons Gliders AMAZING REDUCTIONS! A JUNE SALE JUNE SALE ON WOLF’S EASY CREDIT! JUNE SALE Wolf's $60,000.00 Wolf’s $60,000. 00 Wolf's $60,000.00 All Types MIRRORS GAS for any room in the house 40% OFF $199.50 COLUMBIA RANGE 40% Off $119.95 GAS RANGE 5-PEIECE CHROME BREAKFAST SETS Regularly $89.00 40% Off 599 JUNE SALE JUNE SALE JUNE SALE WOLF’S $60,000.00 WOLF’S $60,000.00 WOLF’S $60,000.00 WOLF’S $60,000.00 WOLF’S $60,000.00 Wolf's $60,000.00 $1.00 ---SUPER SPECIAL--- CHINCZ PILLOWS ---SPECIAL--- FOUR - Mixing Bowl Set 31. PIECE 00 ---SPECIAL--- EXTRA LARGE ROASTERS $1.00 ---SPECIAL--- ODDS AND ENDS KITCHEN CHAIRS Values to $15.00 $3.89 WASTE BASKET STEP-ON CAN COMBINATIONS $1.00 RUGS — PORCH RUNNERS 1-3 Off JUNE SALE “THE HOME OF QUAL PHONE 278 BARNESBORO JUNE ITY FURNITURE” SALE JUNE SALE JUNE SALE JUNE SALE “THE HOME OF PHO BARN QUALITY JUNE SALE FURNITURE’ NE 278 ESBORO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers