_—
By JOSEPHINE MARTUCCY
Phone 423
Lois Donahue of Pittsburgh |
spent the past week end at her
home here
Paul MeDermott of Pittsburgh |
also was a week end visitor at,
his home in Hastings
Marie 8kitka, John Stitts and!
Sam Morealli of Erie were week
| was a visitor here over the week
end.
i
{ ter,
| nesboro
Mrs
Dianne, were visitors in
on Menday
Heart Disease
end visitors at their homes here
Rev
Was a
Monday
Pete Tindiglia of Cresson was a
caller in town on Sunday
‘Abe’ Firment of Erie
guest at his home here over
week end
Mrs Gerald Kline and Mr
Mrs. Frank P. Shutty and
John Shutty were Sunday
noon visitors in Patton
Mrs Ethel Rhue Mr and and
Mrs. Floyd Rhue and Richard
Campbell of Pontiac, Mich visit.
ed relatives here this past week
Mrs Albert Kou apel daugh
ter, Doris. were callers Al
toona on Saturday
Mr and Mrs John Niebauér
and Mr and Mrs Charles Yahner
were Friday evening visitors
Patton.
Mr and Mrs Joseph P Tin
diglia and son, Ron of Phila
deiphia spent the past week end
at the Anthony Martucci home
here
Mr
and son. David, of Bristol
at the Anthony Martucci home
this past welk end Mr Arcker
returmed to Bristol on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Dominic Fredo
announce the birth of a desughter
al the Miners’ Hospital Spangler
on Bunday Dec 10
Send. mail, phone news
know to us
Edward Brothers
Father More Herald
visitor Pittsburgh
in on
the
and
Mrs
after.
al
in
vieited
You
of Johnstown
§
OSB, |
WAS A |
and Mrs Adolph Arcker!
Is Leading Killer
By Pennsylvania News Service
Harrisburg Heart disease
year was once more the
Killer in Pennsylvania, a¢
to the State
Health,
A spokesman
leading
cording
Department of
pointed out that
in 1949 a total 107,838 Penn
svivanians died of which number
56,168 were listed as having been
caused by heart disease. In the
preceding wear 2080 fewer died
from the disease
Cancer stayed in
as a killer hut
its nll: for
14 TR7 Fan
compared
a reduction
of
second
likewine was
104K There
deaths last ye
with 15 88K ir
of RR1
place
under
were
ns
©r
Rr
ne of vascuylag
place We
a total of
Intracranial lesi
in, third
i 3 deaths from
in re
10
Alfred Noren and daugh- |
Bar- |
last |
1048 Or |
up i
652 Deaths from accidents placed |
fourth, dropping 2.802 during the |
two-year period for a total of 3.-|
555 last year
Nephritis continued
of the past several
mortality cause
its
among the
decline |
years as »
de |
generative diseases dipping sharp. |
ly from 6,147 1948 to
deaths last year
the state
in
1.878 |
a record low for |
i
Other leading causes of death |.
first ten
amog the
Disease of early infancy
pneumonia, 2 544 tuberculosis, 3
432 diabetes 2.008 and congeni
tal malformations 1270
COMPARE
with any RANGE
MORE VALUE IN EVERY WAY |
Most for your money in the new Caloric Gas
“anges —America’s Easiest Ranges to Keep
Jean. 217,307,368" and 40"’ models for easier,
better cooking at lower cost.
3
MODEL 7638U,
gee (37 each payday)
BENDER ELECTRIC
intalled with
$264.75
GAS
° RANGES
Carrolltown
Lior a brief period
i strict
in 1949 were: |
3.6826
IT'S AN AFTER-BREAKFAST ‘BIKINI’
WITH ALL THE RECENT TALK of possibile atom bomb use in the Korean war,
these pictures are startingly reminiscent of the Bikini tests But {t's jst
® siick camera trick, and all that was required to get the effect of an
stomic mushroom was an orange. At top, the “big explosion™
is mere'y
the core of the fruit and the skin. Below, it Is shown oo a smaller scale,
with the rind resembling # starred section of the earth.
Mincemeat Pies
Originally Replicas
Of Jesus Manger
A wealth
oR" the ti} £3 V ("hs
COVerad
gslrias
time minremenant
Although fe
Know t thi
cradle f
rounded by
It was made
form, to symbol
varied
Ww peopie lila y
pie fepread nis th
Christ Child sur
gifts of the Magi
originally in oval
ize the cradle, and
ngredienty were
rn
wa bf
the
the the
fis
Al one tims
banned
ita history
K
mindy
and at aslill an Leg
it! was the Cause Of
1
iristmas ilself! being abolished
n England dur
of Qliver Cromwell
nf feasting and drink
ing at Christmas was regarded as
worldly and sensual, and the more
Puritans refused to eal
mince-meatl ple during the holida)
scascr. This prejudice was finally
overcome after the Restoration
In the New World, during the
For many years
ng the
if Erp
th
. fine
| CURL OM
ming
(Internationa!)
firs! |
Krima
iar tre nine
} hratmas
and for meveral
there was no Christ
mas in New England as a result
of an arguwunent over the shape
and meaning of mince-meal plea
Eventually the Lignation spent
itself, and the ban was lifted
A pie which no
proach in the inlricad
realion, mince-mmeal pies orl
iy were made almon!
meal seasoned with spices
hiefly currants, was added
probably be dials was
garded aa the fryit oon
tent was gr
Lil
3 38 © IN
In 185%
thereafter,
other can ap
ies of ta
Kina
entirely of
Fruit
und
cause the re
a sweel
adually increased
becarne a ni
and spices. with or
if meat
ince meal
of fruit
at the addition
By and
Dave mt
those early
large, mince-meal plea
changed noliceably snoe
days when New Eng
land cooks began preparations for
making the week in
advance of lhe actual baking
As Samuel Pepys st 1 in his
Ia mous diary about 5s 16482
hristmas dinper:
We had, besides a good
if beef and other good cheer
e-menl pies”
mince-mea!
frie
ales
hi
chine
15
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
By WILLIAM RITY
Central Press Writer
THERE ARE more ways of
| bringing coals to Newcastle than
by just driving a fuel truck. A
dancing teacher has returned
‘from Hawall where, we're oid,
ihe Soaght tw nstivee the Tigut
known as Rum jungle. Wonder
if it's the same sort of place
known over here as Skid Row?
PISTMas.. TIME
a
A WOMAN'S PLACE IS IN A MAN'S STORE
Shop At the Store That Stocks
Things He'd Like to Own
Pardon us, Ladies, while we confess the gifts we
stocked for mem were bought to please the men
and not you. That's because experience has taught
us what he'd like to own. You ean’t miss pleasing
a man with gifts from this store. Our name on the
box proves to him the style and quality are right.
IF ER'S A
LABEL
LOOKER!
A tats tisk
ht
A
MEN'S STORE
POLLACK'S
BARNESBORO
a Open Evenings Until Christmas!
years |
i B.amese Ritilen
| wanted a kitten more'n anything™
| it your
| that's what |
| good. Do you understand. darfing®"™
i from the
a
rishmas
By Maud McCurdy Welch
EREDITH HARRIS, known as
Merry, sat ot her desk In the |
big insurance office and fought back |
her tears
A voice startied her.
yi here working? Are
ing*"
It was Hugh Mallory, the sgency
head Merry sald “Just finishing |
up. Everybody's in such a harrey
‘It's Christmas Eve Let every.
thing go." Hugh started 0 his of |
fice Merry's eyes foliowed his tall!
figure She liked him very much |
He turned back "You didn't tell |
me why you were crying.”
Ps
“Why are
you cry-
i xell
“It's nothing My sister and her |
family have gone to Californias. 1
guess | I'm lonely.”
“That may be my good luck.”
said surprisingly
He was alone, two, he explained. |
His sister-in-law who had looked |
after his little daughter since the |
death of his wife four years ago, |
had lefl unexpectedly. His Aunt
he i
i
fe
|
g |
g!
{
i
. Ne!” Dee cried In
anguish. But Hilda tere (he cat
from her,
Amanda still with them, but
she was gelling oid There was no |
e to do the things to make a little
] (happy Wouid Meredith
was
oO
gir help
him
It took Bern three Bours to fin
Al seven oO Clock,
wis cag Wurned on the
ging house
Shopng
Eh BuXur;
rive of an impo
A iftle [girl
booking
arms and
Eo g
$a! in a big chair
SEL Y Khe held out her
cried a lillie We're not
10 have a Chrislnass tree or
ugh Mall swung his litle
daughter up in his arms Ob, yes,
we are” He put her down. “This is |
Miss Meredith Harris. She's going
to see Ww everything ™’
And R was the most wonderful
Christmas Dee had ever had and |
the most beautiful tree. But Merry's |
gift was best of all A beautiful |
’
ry
FTER THE presents bad Deen |
distributed Merry and Dee sat |
in 8 big chair, Dee stroking the kit
ten's Bead “How did you know !
“Because | was 8 little gir! ooce |
| mysell™
Hugh went uptown on an errand |
in the latér aflerncon Soon after a |
handsome woman in rich furs and |
Jewels came In Uf
“Aunt Hilda you .. came back?" |
“Yes, Dee, | know my duty. even ||
father and | : Hilda |
broke off staring at Merry ~“Who' s
9
i this?
“IC's Miss Merry Christmas i
call ber She fixed
my beautiful tree, did everything”
Hilda looked at Merry coldly
“You can go now. And take that
cat with you They're full of germs
“No . No!” Dee cried in an
But Hilda tore the cat from her,
thrust it in Merry's srma. The next
thing Merry had been ushered out
the front dooce.
She went Ww her small apartment.
sat down in a chints chair, holding
the kitten “Well after all it was
fun even If it is over.” she con
fided tearfully to the cat :
But it wasn’t over. Two hours |
later Hugh Mallory knocked on her |
door. “1 hunted through a hundred
office files for your sddress. , ad i
found you at last™ :
Merry was flushed “Your! sister.
in-law came back.”
He nodded. "She's gone for good
now. We'd had a disagreement You
see, | found she was teaching my
little girl to be a snob.” He broke
off. smiled again “Dee wants yuu
to odme back and so do |
She was afraid to believe he'd |
really said that But be took her
hands, drew her closer. “Lock.
Merry, I've been searching for the
right girl for a long time 1 knew
I'd found ber when | saw you sit
ting in that big chair with Dee and
Oh, my dear. say you love
you'll marry me Dee and
Meredith lifted her tace and he
answer in the sacet sin
officials pr wy i
of the
Sad to safety the only Amer- |
wih edition
of Handel's
“Mes |
The rare works
had been
Johnstown
”
| Library. Several firemen were
| Jured in fighting the blaze
A conclusion. even if ahs * prt
| and accompanied by desk- pound} ;
ing, is not a fac.
in Coalport on Saturd
| Mr und Mrs Kenneth Glass
{ Coalport were Mrs
Cartriey and Mrs
(daughters of
| urday
dg
i
Wayne Hammond of Baltimore,
Md, spent a few days hers at
the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Re
Mr and Mrs. John Letcher Sr.
of Blandburg spent Sunday after.
noon with and Mrs. Chester
Kuhn
Mr and Mrs Gene Reynolds
visited the Iady's parents Mr.
and Mrs Edward Glasgow, on
| Sunday
Mr and Mrs James Bowman
and daughter, Mary, were callery
morning.
Mr and Mrs John oxeil and
family were recent visitors with
Baturday morning callers In
James Moe. |
Chester Kuhn
Mr and Mra Dean Cree and
{daughters of Beaver Falls spent |
A few days with Mrs Agnes Mul.
thollem and Mr and Mrs Frank
Frye
Mary Lou Troxell, Pittsburgh,
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs Harold Tro. GLAS 105 0 HEE ro SatramaEe SuTien Hospital, Nina, 17, dsughiter
of California's Governor Ear! Warren, smiles at her mother. Although
the faces eighteen months’ convalescence from her polio attack, doctors
are confident there will be no permanent any. Hntermtiont)
Thursday Sining ¥ visitors at the
Chester Kuhn home
Charlies Kuhn and Charles
Bowman were among the suc-
cessful buck hunters from Glas
gow this past week.
Mr and Mrs Emest Kruis and
Juniata spent Sat.
evening at the Chester
Kuhn home
Friends were received at the
i Tromell Funeral Home for Robert
| Barnhart, who passed away last
Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs Foster Troxell
{and daughter, Peg ary call
ors in A ltoona on *Eaburdn
Harry Cree of indians _—
the week ond here at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo
Cree
Mr. and Mrs
ney and George
James MoCart-
were
Tr AE NN SA
MEANS SO MUCH
~ MITCHELL'S
Finest quality diamond rings
and wedding bands
|
|
Va
a Te
" MITCHELL'S
PHILADELPHIA AVENUE
BARNESBORO
| IF YOU WANT BETTER NYLONS
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INLAYS IN UPFFEns
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‘| FRIDMAN'S SHOE STORE
TENTH STREET BARNESBORO
2