any- in the about stions nters, con- mat- of the n the , Pa. Thursday, September 1, 1949 ¥ SHIRLEY FACES THE ‘FATAL FIVE’ . SWIMMING THE ENGLISH and women since 1875, but few have made it, due in most part to tie “fatal five” miles of choppy waters nearest England. This is the place where tides and currents meet and where the unpredictable usuclly happens. Gertrude Ederle (photo-diagram at top) was forced to ver ~ eight miles out of her way before touching land. And now, Shirley I'uy | France (boitom) of Somerset, Mass. , says she keeps thinking akout the “fatal five” as she waits in France to attempt the crossing. (Central Press) Harry J. Murphy, Hastings, Given High Honor By State Mine Dept. Harry J. Murphy of Hastings has been accorded high honors by the State Dept. of Mines. Mr. Murphy, who has served as a volunteer first-aid instructor for more than 20 years, has been awarded the only special first-aid certificate ever issued by the de- partment. He received his unusual | citation for his ‘outstanding work in training men in first-aid.” The certificate was presented the Hastings man by Dennis J. Keenan of Barnesboro, inspector for the 15th Bituminous District, at a meeting of the Joseph A. Holmes Safety Assn. The state mining department also granted Mr. Murphy a per- manent first-aid instructor’s certi- ficate. State Secretary of Mines Rich- ard Maize originally planned to make the presentation. However, STATE THEATRE ALTOONA —Now— JAMES CAGNEY is “Red Hot” in WHITE HEAT Warner Bros. New Thriller co-starring VIRGINIA MAYO STRAND THEATRE ALTOONA —STARTS FRIDAY— DONALD O’CONNER GLORIA DE HAVEN, in YES, SIR, THAT'S MY BABY COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR —PLUS— RICHARD TRAVIS, in SKYLINER he sent his regrets when he found he was unable to attend the ses- sion at which the Hastings man was honored. Mr. Murphy is so great an ad- vocate of mine safety that he de- votes an average of 12 hours a week to each classes in first-aid. Back in 1939 and 1940 he in- structed every man employed by | the Rich Hill Coal Co. He was in charge of four Hastings classes during the past year and also trained a team from the Rich Hill mine, where he is employed 1 will compete in the state first- aid contest at the Ebensburg Fairgrounds Saturday of next week. A veteran of the mining in- dustry, Mr. Murphy began his | career as a digger in Clymer in 11906. He rose to the rank of fore- {man in years that followed. Mr. | Murphy was born in Reynoldsville | Sept. 18, 1893. His four sons all jars coal miners. Can'’s Help Hiccups Says Ohio Doctor | Know any good cures for the hiccups? You're a step ahead of | medical science ii you do. | So says Dr. C. S. Ramsey, who has a serious case of the malady jin Springfield, Ohio. Ramsey is | trying to stop an attack on John |R. Sanford which began on Tues- day of last week. The doctor says ‘a hiccups attack of that length is considered serious and scient- lists have little knowledge of how |to stop them. | Sanford is a 51-year-old ice and ‘wood salesman. This ig his second serious case of hiccups in four | years. The other one lasted for three weeks. ——————————— | —Legislators pass to many bad | bills and they never come under | the counterfeiting laws. { =—If you don’t dot your i's {when you write you are not the | punctual type—not right on the = dot THE FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT The distriet’s best bands playing your favorite mu- sie, Good food and drink. Make up a party and come to the Moose. Saturday Night CHAD TATE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Lodge No. 488 £ Patton, Pa. Safe in Crash | FAMED American mer Ruth Nich | ols (above) was known to be safe i in the crash of a Transocean Aire "| lines DC-4 off Ireland. Miss Nichols, | who had been traveling in Europe, i | suddenly decided to return home | and shipped on the plane as a { hostess. There were 58 persons |aboard the transport when it | plunged into sea. (International) as a foreman. His Rich Hill Team | William M. Boyle New Democratic National Chairman William M. Boyle, Jr, Democratic national chairman, is being hailed by his admirers as administration. PAGE ELEVEN Mohler, Mary Papson and Mrs. Helen Buck. Ushers were John Penska, John Papson, Jerome Mack and Leo Kerchenske. Mr. - UNION PRESS-COURIER | woula carry 29 states and be el- . ected. Boyle was wrong on only G D ght H I d P d A d P p one state—Maryland, which went Ive au er er n € en ence n rew d son, Republican. R . 1 L I p k W d Boyle, a 47-year-old lawyer, has If ou ant 0 etain er Love te d ens d e and ye Michael Papen Jere been through the political mill . 3 master of ceremonies and matro and knows all the ropes. Like Mothers who keep their dau-jquated arguments as: You've| Miss Stella Penska, daughter of honor respectively. President Truman, he is a product | ghters tied to their apron strings [been away at college for four of Mr. and Mrs. John Penska of Mrs. Papson is employed by of the old Pendergast machine. [are apt to have neurotic, over-|Years. Now is the time for us to|Barnesboro, became the bride of |the Philips-Jones Corp., in Bar- Their careers have been closely | grown children on their hands, get close to each other again; Fa- Andrew Papson, son of Mrs. Mary | nesboro. Her husband is associat- linked. After getting his law de-| Whereas the wise parents who ther has paid enough for your papson of Carrolltown, at 9 a. m.|ed with his brothers in a coal : their matured offspring | education. It's unfair to expect ion Saturday, Aug. 20, in St. Ed-|mining business in Carrolltown. new : i | give ; : : the “Jim Farley” of the Truman gros Bodie Deagie Jiontor of adult independence will probably | him to fork out money for you to|ward’s Catholic Church in Bar- A wedding dinner and recep- police in Kansas City, Mo. It was | "4pm become competent wives [leave home on a crazy, wild-goose neshoro. Rev. Father Method [tion were held at St. Mary's then that he came to the atten- chase;” and “How wil you meet|Mraz, OSB. cousin of the bride- |Greek Hall in Spangler. Follow- At that, there are a number of | : as well as devoted daughters. : ( | ! parallels between Boyle and the |tion of a county judge named “I'oo often tnere 1s a lag in the | Suiieble younz men so far from groom, solomnized the double-|ing a wedding trip to Canada, man who directed the late Presi- [Harry S. Truman. arents” attitude toward go ir1 | Rome?” To these arguments, the ring ceremony. the couple will reside in Carroll dent Roosevelt's first two presi-| When Mr. Truman entered the Pars ee re a, author retorts: “How can you get| A. papson, sister of the | OWN. dential campaigns. senate and later became chairman college,” says an article in this close to a daughter who is living bridegroom, was maid of honor azing talent for remebering nam- es and faces and is as friendly toward precinct workers as he is toward national party leaders. ial and Irish. And like Farley, he has a genius for picking a win- In last year's campaign, when political experts looked for a Republican landslide. Boyle predicted that Mr. Truman ner. Like Like with you Sale protest ? Shen and Albert Penska, brother of the —We'll supply the audience if ou Not h Wigley Bi, She bride, was the best man. Brides-|you supply the show by making Og ya yi oe for | Maids were Toni Revak, Evelyn our Classified Page the stage. your understanding and help? As| for the continued financial drain on Father, if you regard it as an investment in her future happi- ness and security, the outlay will seem small; Many a family pre- fers its daughter to marry the Boy Next Door, but it's her deci- sion. and you might as well face of the Truman war investigating committee Boyle became special counsel for the committee. Later he became Mr. Truman's senator- ial secretary. —can and should be among the Early this year, Boyle was|most educational in a girl's life. named executive vice chairman of |1 pelieve that if you encourage the Democratic national commit- | g4nq help a girl to work out tee, Now he has become chairman things in her own way, she will to succeed J. Howard McGrath, | hecome the daughter you want who resigned to become attorney |and need.” general. The author applauds the pass- Farley, Boyle has an am- month's issue of Good Housekeep- ing magazine. Its author, the mother of three daughters. writes “this interval—the stopgap years Farley, too, he is big, gen- presidential ing of the days when a matured | the fact that more marriages TTT TTT TTT BOYS’ PANTS BOYS’ SHOES SCHOOL SALE! $2.98 & $1.98 Special $2.98 daughter was expected to stay home and help mother with chor- es, dabble in good works and em- broider pillow covers while wait- ing for the right young man to find her (if he ever could). She says that the frictions resulting have been blasted by parental finagling than have been maneuv- ered into position. She should marry whom, when and where she pleases.” BAKER MANSION OPEN > Cate ltrs from such a semi-cloistered life 0 3 often caused neuroses in the dau- : BOYS’ SHIRTS TR EE Special 98¢ ghter which stayed Ss fn fer and ass Boker Ie —— BOYS’ SUSPENDERS ................ 25¢ Subregion even jeopardized her will be open, Sunday afternoons BOYS SOX I EE a . 25¢ The article reviews such anti- ey oh bi is 1% a site BOYS’ OVERALLS BOYS’ OXFORDS ALL WINTER GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES BIRD 77“ ROOFING s — that’s BIRD PAROID No nails exposed Canned Meat Dinner Dishes By ALICE DENHOFF dish slice eanned pork loaf and | OFFERED to-day is another batch | bake topped with pineapple slices. | of food notions for those trim caus Or bake in fruit juice to which a of luncheon meats that stand so few cloves have been added. invitingly on the grocery shelves. Canned corned beef hash fs a ®» i o @® protection plu r farm roofs! JOE’S CUT-RATE STORE BS TN RRND EDV E VT RVED VETO EVTES good standby. Take down a ean If ou Tits BARNESBORO 5 hi 2 Ste ea there are left-over cooked vegetae ony ented laps “os fire-resist in aki gns i pmiag aia this way: To a rich white sauce, in | C18 and prepare a nice easserole. on securely cem of a Eyl which juices from the canned | Blend the canned hash with cooked of and weather prooi, tongue are used, add the canned | Vegetables such as carrots, peas, ant . + + leak pro IRD CON- trie, bel is sated muah | £76 Bein, nd, uid sons ne RD PAROID applied by the ® DIAL HASTINGS 2741 rooms, diced pimiento, and, for a1...’ "iyite sauce, Bake at 350 F. for B is the best roll Hastings Bottling Works SUPERIOR CARBONATED BEVERAGES big appeal, a few coarsely chopped Simona Nice enough for company are, D NAIL METHOD u can put on your fe cuts your upkee a few rolls now and d of application frer year! about 30 min. Good Casserole For a tasty hash and egg ease serole, moisten the hash well with evaporated milk. Then arrange in a greased easserole with alternate layers of hard-cooked eggs. Top with grated cheese. Bake at 350 F, for 30 min. For another good easserole nums ber to serve 6 sprinkle tsp. lemon juice over 2 eans corned beef hash. Add one ean mushroom soup, CEALE roofing yO ings. Its long li to the bone. Get improved metho ou money year 2 farm build- Can of Tongue P costs For another really wonderful dish, chill can of tongue, then open and slice. Make a raisin sauce using jelly as part of the liquid. Heat tongue slices in sauce and serve with boiled new or mashed potatoes and green peas with fresh mint, as a main dinner dish, Or pre- pare the canned tongue as indi- cated. try this ® ; that saves § WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVING PARTIES, PICNICS, WEDDINGS & OTHER CELEBRATIONS ITY Make a gingers: ith a | tsp. each ik d salt, e. diced —STEGMAIERS -~-SCHLITZ —IRON C mixture aT of "4 rushed celery and 7 ay howe LUMBER COMPANY —OLDGERVAN DUBOIS — DEE [| rr a et ed ome sPaNGLER [BIRD . ’ . y a casserole. '- PONS —ROLLING ROCK —FORT PITT —STRAUBS % & hot waar, 4 c. Yinggar sud Tange fea oops rings en top Lg een r— rs Prompt, Efficient Dependable Home Delivery Service Ps ar iy OF 1o)%p each The Vi sma &/ HOME DELIVERY DAY for PATTON—EVERY SATURDAY slices, heat and ig ongas = ls lm ep i 850 » For another good main dinner | for 80 min. eT Ir ti - “What's the tag on that swell Buick ride, with TEN-STRIKE? coil springing, extra-wide rims, seats between the axles and all that? Only Buick SPECIAL has oLKs take a look at those bumper-guard all these Features? | grilles—built as a unit and proof against aga “And what about Dynaflow Drive—understand “locking horns”—and say “Hmmm! Nice! I can have that at extra cost—how much?” TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE « MORE ROOM FOR THE MONEY . DYNAFLOW DRIVE optional at extra cost + JET-LINE STYLING « NON- LOCKING BUMPER-GUARD GRILLES « HIGH-PRESSURE FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT ENGINE « COIL SPRINGING ALL AROUND - LOW-PRESSURE TIRES ON SAFETY-RIDE RIMS « GREATER VISIBILITY FORE AND AFT « SELF-LOCKING LUGGAGE LIDS « STEADY- RIDING TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE « THREE SMART MODELS WITH BODY BY FISHER They sweep their eyes over tapering fenders, with a suggestion of jet power in their after contours —and say, “That’s for me!” They eye-measure windshields that are 48% bigger and rear windows with 56% more area —and know without being told they can see the road up closer, both fore and aft. So they say—“That’s for me—IF! “What does it cost me to get this handy-sized dandy with the roomiest interiors ever found on a Buick Special? “What do I pay for high-compression, high- pressure Fireball power from a big Buick straight-eight engine? Wel, sir, the news is good. Plenty good. Because this honey’s priced well under your expectations. It’s a straight-eight that’s priced under a lot of sixes—over the years your in- vestment will be no more than for any other car. So better not stop with looking. Better price it too—delivered at your door. Your Buick dealer will give you the figures, even demonstrate. When better automobiles are built After which you'll do as others are doing—you’ll BUICK will bnitd thom get a firm order in. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. 4 No 7 4 wr specrauty V on A = n » 4 a gp YOUR Key TO a c PATTON AUTO CO. WESTRICK MOTOR CO. mney PATTON, PA. many & goagon CARROLLTOWN, PA. FOURTH AVE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers