1949 [agno- Phillip nstant John e and e vis- emont Res ON" & (0 \ No 2 tli La Thursday, July 14, 1949 UNION PRESS-COURIER PAGE ELEVEN Aviation Cadet Training Program Includes Navigators The U. 8S. Air Force hag an- nounced that the Aviation cadet Training program is to be ex- panded to include the training of Navigators, it was announced to- day by M/8gt. William Whitacre, commanding officer of the U. S. Army and U. 8. Air Force Re- cruiting Station in Barnesboro. The Air Force has not accept- ed any applications for Naviga- tion Training since the end of World War II, and the first class is scheduled to begin on Nov. 1, 1949 at Ellington Air Force Base, Texas, with subsequent classes starting every 30 days thereafter. The sergeant, in listing the qualifications for this training, emphasized the fact that appli- cants must have successfully completed at least one half of the credits leading to a degree at an accredited college or university, or they must be a High School graduate and successfully pass the Avaition Educational Exam- ination. Application forms and further information on this training may be obtained at the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station located in the American Legion Home in Barnesboro. Sgt. Whitacre also stated that schooling in many fields is still open to High School Graduates who can qualify. These schools are granted before enlistment. Applications can be obtained at ie Barnesboro Recruiting Sta- ion. FLINTON Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Ricketts of Van Ormer were recent visit- ors in town. Merle Hockenberry, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Hockenberry has enlisted in the U. S. Army. He is now stationed at Fort Dix, N. J. Sara Thompson of Elizabeth- town, Pa. visited over the past week end in town at the home of her parents. Mrs. Helen Ball of Washing- ton, D. C., is visiting here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Slovikoski. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Mauer of New Jersey are visiting here at the home of the lady's father, J- F., Bill, Misg Jane Hockenbeerry of La- Jose and Louis Slovikoski of this place were united in marriage on Friday, July 8, by J. W. Laing. Walter Slovikoski and Edith Hoc- kenberry were the best man and maid of honor respectively. The couple will reside in Flinton. Melvin Good, who is employed in Pittsburgh visited at his home here over the week end. Dora Hockenberry of Eliza- hethtown, Pa., visited over the past week end at her home here. Edward Scott of Blandburg was a recent visitor in town. Camille Smithy of TUtahville visited in town last Saturday ev- ening. KILL ATHLETES FOOT ‘“TE-OL BEST SELLER” SAYS RUSSELL LITTLE HERE'S THE REASON. The germ grows deeply. You must REACH it to KILL it, TE-OL, containing 90 per- cent alchol, PENETRATES. Reaches more germs. Your 35c¢ back from the Patton Drug Company if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. 7-21 L $ SAFETY.TOE RUBBER WORK SHOES ........ $4.95 2 SAFETY-TOE 16INCH BOOTS ................ $5.95 + WORK SHOES, Special Price .................. $2.98 + SUMMER UNION SUITS, Special ................ 98c * WORK PANTS, ALL COLORS, Special .......... $2.98 4 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, ALL COLORS, Special. .$1.98 + MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, Special ............... $3.95 # MEN'S DOUBLE KNEE & SEAT LEE 0’'HALLS.$2.98 4 BOYS’ HEAVY EVERYDAY SHOES ........... $2.98 4 MEN'S SUMMER JACKETS ........... $7.95 & $4.95 % MEN'S WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ........ $1.98 4 MEN'S SILK DRESS SOX .......... Pairs for 98¢c 4 MEN'S SOFT TOE BOOTS, Special ............. $4.95 % SEE US FIRST FOR WORK CLOTHES & SAVE MONEY! * Money Back If You Are Not Pleased With Your Purchase L J 9 i JOE'S CUT RATE STORE i BARNESBORO § STYLED AND COLORED TO BE IN PER- FECT HARMONY WITH YOUR HOUSE! Now is the time to re-roof with Bird quality fire-resist- ant shingles! Shingle prices are still reasonable and an investment in home protection is wise. ... Choose a Bird shingle and know you get the best in value, protection, beauty of color, and correct design — one that adds to the distinction of your home! . » See our line of Bird shingles now — there's a Bird style shingle just made for your home! Easy terms arranged if desired. E. F. DUMM PHONE 42 LUMBER CO. SPANGLER, PA. - / LN » Save regularly! YOUR DREAMS —SQUARE IN We mean those practical down-to-earth dreams that are a part of every family man’s hopes for the future. Your own home . .. a new car .. . Special vacations! The things that make living more com- fortable and happier. They're yours. ., if you plan « now with a savings account. Open your eyes to what planned savings can offer you in the future. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PATTON, PA. THE EYE! E OLD HOME TOWN ff = WP 0 TROPHY ~ 2 ( ORLANDO-THIS “BiG ONE (S = NOT GOING TO BE STUFFED AND HUNG A OUR CLUB RooMS |! HAVE PRESSE! ZL, SE 00 = ind @ oo Gh ZZ __— Ge 0 i OE we er = _c Ld = igo AFTER BVERY TRIP ORLY TWITT SOONER OR LATER GETS AROUND TO GIVING OUST A wou s mom By STANLEY 7 to 2 ZF COPR, 194A, KDIO FEATURES SYNDICATE, fe WORLS KIOWTS KRSSRVED HA Tunnelhill Couple Observes Golden Wedding Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClos- key of 627 Tunnelhill Street, Tunnelhill, celebrated their gol- den wedding anniversary on Mon- day of this week by renewing their marriage vows in the church in which they were mar- ried. The ceremony took place at 9 a. m. mass in St. Patrick's Ca- tholic Church with Rev. Father James S. Kirkpatrick, assistant pastor, officiating. The couple's original ring was used in the cele mony. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCloskey, brother and sister-in-law of the bride- groom. Open house was observed all day and dinner and supper was served on the lawn of the Mec- Closkey home to friends and rela- tives joining in the celebration. Mr. McCloskey and the former Mary Frances Huffard were mar- ried July 11,1899, in St. Patrick's Church by Rev. Father Martin Ryan. Attendants were Sister Stephen, now a nun of St. Jose- ph’s Order at Mt. Gallitzin Aca- demy, Baden, Pa, and Tom O’- Hara, deceased. Mr. McCloskey was born Nov. 25, 1872, in Gallitzin Twp., where for four years he worked in the Borough treasurer’s office. For 11 years Mr. McCloskey also acted as president of the borough coun- cil. His wife was porn in Loretto Sept. 28, 1897, a daughter of James and Louisa (Koons) Huf- fard, Two sisters and a brother still are living—Mrs. Martin Troy, Gallitzin; Mrs. Josephine Troy -of Pittsburgh and Sherd of Lilly. The couple are the parents of six children—Mrs. Raymond Del- aney of Nettleton; James of Gal- litzin; Mrs. Francis Lingenfelter of Gallitzin; Robert at home and Margaret and Cecilia, deceased. There also are 13 grandchilden. Mr. McCloskey is a son of Jam- eg Albert and Mary (Murphy) McCloskey, deceased. Six of his 13 brothers and sisters are still living. They are Mrs. Mary Ellen McCloskey of Tunnelhill; Louise of Altoona; John of Cresson; Fa- ber, deputy sheriff of Cambria County, Gallitzin and Mrs. Rose McGreal and Mrs. Kathleen Ken- nedy, both of Altoona. A retired coal miner, he served as treasurer of Tunnelhill Bor- ough Council and of Tunnelhill School District from 1932 until a year ago. He still assists at the borough meetings. FALLENTIMBER Boyd C. O'Hara of Harmarvil- le visited in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Connelly of Portage spent the week end here at the home of the lady's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Glass. Mr. and Mrs. James Cavalet and family of Akron, Ohio visited recently at the home of the lady’s mother, Mrs. Cora Hempsky. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shaffer of Hyattsville, Md., spent several days recently here with Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer. Ronald Glass is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Connelly in Portage. Mr. and Mrs. John Youngkin were recent visitors in Cranburg and Jamesburg, N. J., with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gallaher and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell Jr. were last Thursday visitors in Al- toona. Barbara Jean Ketrow of Al- toona recently visited in town at the John Jenkins home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Branson of Arlington, Va., and Thelma and Wilda Hollis and Joan Livings of Washington, D. C., visited here last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hollis. Wilda Hollis recently returned to the United States from Yoko- hama, Japan. She was employed in that Far Eastern City by the U. S. Government. Mrs. Earl Kapp and Carl Campbell Jr, visited in Altoona last Friday morning. Mrs. Josephine Abramonitz and daughter of Pittsburgh spent the past week here at the Michael Morris home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beers of Akron, Ohio visited among rela- tives here last Thursday. The following attended the wenier roast in Hollentown last Wednesday evening in honor of Jeanie Rickards 12th birthday an- niversary: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Rickard and daughter, Jeanie, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Rickard and dau- ghters, “ Blairetta and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. George Templeton Raymond Simmers, Harvey Ref- frier, Raymond Rickard and son Dale. Mrs. William Brown of Dysart, Thelma Brown of Detroit, Mich, and Ralph Batts of Dysart visit- ed on Monday at the Earl Kapp home. —A tooth 11 feet long was un- earthed in Siberia. We could use that in some of our laws. DEAN Mr. and Mrs. James Cavalet and children, Roberta, Beverly, Audrey Jane and James Jr, of Akron, Ohio are visiting here at the Ernest Cavalet home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bergamas- chi and children, Francis, Doris, LeRoy and Richard, Mrs. Victor Reduce and sons, Raymond and Allan, Mrs. Wm. Beckmann Jr. and Mary Alice Funicelli, enjoyed a tour through the famous Lin- coln Caverns near Huntingdon on Sunday. Mrs. William Beckmann Jr. and Joseph Bergamaschi were last Saturday visitors in Coal- port. The farmer's dance which was held in the St. Mary Magdalene Church Hall on Sunday evening was such a success that the com- mittee has scheduled another dance for this coming Sunday, July 17. On Sunday, July 24, a leap year dance is scheduled in the same hall. A number of residents of this place visited in Coupon last Sun- day. The Dean baseball team lost to Coupon last Sunday, 2-0, at a game played on the winners dia- mond. Mary Ida Wills is now residing in Altoona where she recently secured employment. A well is being dug near the Joseph Bergamaschi home by a group of local men. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O'Leary have recently purchased a new Chrysler automobile. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rentz and daughter, Joyce, of Juniata were visitors in town last Sunday af- Lernoon, LeRoy Bergamaschi and Mrs. Wm. Beckmann Jr., were last Thursday visitors in Cresson. Mrs. Victor Reduce and sons, Mrs. William Beckmann Jr, and Frances, Doris, LeRoy and Rich- ard Bergamaschi were visitors in Altoona last Wednesday. Mario Boito, Henry Swires and Arnold Funicelli were Monday visitors in Patton. Arthur Funicelli, Howard Swir- es, and Eli Funicelli were Mon- day visitors in Altoona. Thomas Swires of Altoona vis- ited on Monday in town at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swires. Henry Brinkman and George Peacock of Coalport and George Mansfield of Dysart were last Sunday visitors in town at the Reghetti home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reghetti and son and Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Swires and son visited in Eb- ensburg last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reghetti and son, Ronald, and Alan Swires visited in Coalport last Saturday. MarriageLicenses Nestor Peles, Glen Campbell, and Florence Lokey, Spangler. David Sherry, Ebensburg R. D. 2, and Levann Lazer, Ebensburg R » D, Robert T. Ott, Patton R. D. and Mary Ruth Weakland, Hastings R. D Andy Mandlichak Cresson and Pauline Pavlock, Gallitzin. James C. Sylvester, Gallitzin, and Irene M. Gallagher, Gallitzin R. D > Eugene Yeager, St. Boniface, and Margaret Carpinello, Hast- ings. David Sherry and Levann Laz- Shdorier, both of Ebensbhurg R. ‘Nestor Peles, Glen Campbell, and Florence Lokey, Spangler. Vegetables Are By ALICE DENHOFF VEGETABLES galore are in our markets, a nice consolation for those of us who can’t go gardenwards and pluck a few tomatoes, radishes or beet greens, or pull up crisp, green | lettuce. To add even further value to vege- tables, combine them with bread or serve them with toast. While green, red and yellow vegetables are rich ih vitamins, they are low or lacking entirely in the food elements that supply energy. When you have left- over cooked vegetables you can often stretch them for another meal by scalloping them with bread crumbs, making for a nice luncheon or supper main course. Vegetables on Toast Creamed mixed vegetables, served between rounds of buttered toast, short cake fashion, is a pleasing ad- dition to the menu, and a good way of taking care of folks that won't eat vegetables or salads. To serve 6, wash 2 bunches each radishes and scallions, remove tops and roots. Cook radishes and scal- lions separately in boiling salted water until tender — about 15-20 min, Drain, Wipe and slice % Ib. mushrooms; saute in 2 tbsp. butter for 5 min. Combine mushrooms, scallions and radishes with 2% e. More Unusual If You Serve Them on Toast white sauce; heat. With large bis cuit cutter, cut rounds from freshly made, buttered toast. For each serve ing, put 2 rounds together, shorte cake style, with creamed vegetables between. Sprinkle top very lightly with curry powder or paprika, A Tomato Dish t For a different tomato dish ree move stem ends and cut 3-4 toma toes crosswise in” one-inch thick slices, Dip slices in flour, seasoned with salt and pepper. Brown quickly on both sides in shortening in frying pan. Remove from pan and keep warm, Blend one tbsp. flour with tbsp. brown sugar in shortening left in frying pan. Add % e., milk; cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Pour over slices of fresh- ly-made and buttered toast. Top with hot fried tomato slices and garnish with curls of crisply broiled bacon. Serves 6. Beet Green Fondue nrakes use of healthful beet tops, only too often discarded and ignored. To serve 4-6, beat an egg and to it add 1% e. milk, 11% e, fine dry bread crumbs, one cs finely chopped, cooked beet greens, 2 tbsp. melted butter, salt and pep- per to taste. Mix lightly and transe fer to greased baking dish. Dot top with tbsp. butter. Place dish in pan of hot water and bake at 375 F. for 40 min. WEDDING INVITATIONS and announcements A, 2 “e & ne “reer wedding VW 50 for 87.00 100 for $10.50 With double envelopes and tissues Union Pre % created bY REGENCY response cards, thank you cards, at home cards and informals. Come in today and make your choice from our “Flower Wedding Line" catalog. VN Also matching reception cards, \ Mere. Paul Crosley ray nd Each distinctive invitation thermographed on 25% rag china-white vellum paper, giving you fine raised lettering that speaks of the highest quality. Your choles of SIXTEEN individual TYPE STYLES The moss popular selections shown below. Mrs. Paul Crosley Mrs. Paul Crosley Mes. Paul Crosley Mes. Paul Croley Wes, Paul Crosley ss-Courier Putty Substitute for Home Window| Hollentown Repair; ‘New Electric Housewife’ | emergency but must depend on |state of North Carolina at the Elmer a very News of Many Other Living Aids Released A new substitute for putty is a transparent three-sider plastic strip which makes it easy for the amateur to put in a window. Pa- per plates won't soak up juces and gravies now that they are made non-absorbent with plastic- izing. A ‘resuscitator” for new- borns does away with the tradi- tional spank to start the baby breathing and gives the infant a better chance to live. These are among the new aids to living re- ported in McCall's National News letter for July: “News from New York City warns that you shouldn’t wait when you're 40 for symptoms to have your eyes examined. About 8,000,000 persons are suffering from the eyeball hardening con- dition which leads to glaucoma, specialists say, and most of them don’t know it. “Cleveland, Ohio reports irons stay on the board and on’t burn through the cloth when anchored by a new guard with heat resist- ant sides. It is built up so air corculates between iron and cloth. “Syracuse, N. Y., says that amateurs can put in windows with a new, transparent, three- sided plastic strip which does; away with the need for putty. It can be mitered with a razor blade to make a corner and can be sal- vaged for re-use it the window gets broken. You can paint it to match the trim or leave it to match the glass. “According to word from Chi- cago, Ill, a new paper plate won't soak up the gravy. It's pl- asticized on top and comes in| colors. Other new items which | make for a more orderly life: A self-cleaning door mat of alumin- | um slats, an aluminum pie can with grooved knife guides to make eight pieces. “A new style overshoe made to fit over a slipper’s bow or buckle is due on the market this fall It’s designed by a mid-western woman who found her slipper bows were crushed by regular overshoes, so she took an old gal- osh and a pair of scissors, cut out a rubber panel, shirred it and sewed it on the front of the over- shoe. “Washington, D. C., claims that the British have something they call an electric housemaid. Among other things it polishes shoes, scrubs pans, peels potatoes and sharpens knives. They hope even- tually to make it do the laundry. “Tiny cameras which look like toys but make clear pictures are coming in from Japan and Ger- many. One shaped like a wrist- watch and worn on the wrist is made by the Germans, while the Japanese have a small box job about half the size of a cigarette package. “Too little sugar in the blood- stream may be as bad as too much. If you are a dawdler who can’t make up your mind, and al- ways get a temporary spurt of | initiative after you have taken food, maybe you need a sugar count. Ability to use wour gray matter may be affected by lack of sugar before other changes are noticeable, some scientists believe. This is because the brain connot manufacture its own sugar as John Hollen and Carl and Mrs. reported ome of Mr. most | Hardy. They [nice trip. the bloodstream. “You can mail gifts to Marshall Plan countries for six cents per pound, or about eight | cents less than the usual inter- | national rate, if you write “USA |B k Gift Parcel” plainly on the out- | the homes of relatives side. “News from Brooklyn, has it that waffles can be on the | back yard menus this summer, | th There's a new aluminum iron | with old-fashioned long handles for use on cutdoor ovens, as well |V ag on tops of ranges. Another old |afternoon. fashioned, long-handled iron being | =, c——— put on the market is one in which | you can bake crisp wafers, or | gaufrettes, just as the French do. | “Word from Collingswood, N. J. | says that there's a new combina- | tion on the market: it's an elec- | tric clock with automatically de- | frosts the refrigerator. It turns] the refrigerator off at 1 a. .m. each night and switches it back | on after the thin coating of frost | melts off the unit, “From San Francisco, Calif, comes a report of a machine which gives a new-born child a eir grandmother, STATE _ THEATRE ALTOONA —Now— GARY COOPER PATRICIA NEAL in The Fountainhead cinette, the machine will elimin- ate the necessity for the tradi- tional spank to start the baby's breathing mechanism. It adjusts automatically to the child’s lung capacity and additionally provides the proper heat and humidity.” STRAND THEATRE ALTOONA —Now— Barbara Stanwyck in THE LADY GAMBLES PLUS Early July is still time to plant a number of garden vegetables for late harvesting, reminds the and bush beans. Use space where early crops have been harvested. better chance to live will appear RRR in hospitals soon. Called a resus- Penn State extension vegetable Shesrany, (ese include carrots, John Calvert in eets, ale, rutabagas, endive, Chinese cabbage, head lettuce SEARCH for DANGER Conley returned home last Sunday even- dng after visiting a week in the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Conley {and family spent the past week d visiting in Punxsutawney at i Doris and Richard Conley are N'Y | spending their summer vacation ’ lin Punxsutawney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and son of Altoona and Frank Dunn isited in Hollentown last Sunday CP ~ “Speciality of Our House” MERTENS QUALITY ITALIAN BREAD ® ‘‘Speciality of Our House’’ . .. sure to be the ‘‘speciality’’ of yours . . . when you taste Mertens Quality Italian Loaf . . . bread that lit- erally melts in your mouth with oven-fresh . Try a loaf today! BAKED FRESH . . . $ DELIVERED FRESH . . . $ TO YOUR FRIENDLY GROCERS’! ¢ MERTENS BAKERY, PATTON goodness . . most other body organs can in an ) AR CRE NN Bi CIA WAZ LCRA ERI HAT iliy (oe EVROLET Advance-Design TRUCKS [ Gi A UJ |) — EAL AY — 3 Ieee) MORE POWER! oad-Master engine ¢ rucking ob * § every kind © world for its omical In the AYLOAD econ MORE P pound for pour havl longer: haul cheaper: SEE YOUR CHEVROLET TODAY! d, Chevrolet Truc == MODEL 3103 A beauty powered for speedy, low-cost stop-and-go service. Models from $1265. as proved on is the most Cut every cost—first cost, operating cost, size. upkeep cost with Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks. Chevrolet Trucks are built for the ! load . . . powered for the pull—to build ks haul more your profits. See us NOW for your Chevrolet . . . the number one choice among truck owners every year since 1938. TODAY'S BEST BUY! PATTON AUTO CO. PATTON, PA. MAIN STREET GARAGE CARROLLTOWN, PA. DEALER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers