Thursday, May 17th, 1945. BAKERTON BRIEFS By Agnes Polites, S. Sgt. Stanley Kucholick, who was wounded in action January 14, while serving in the European Theater of Operations, was recently returned to the Unifed States and at present is spending a thirty-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kucholick. Pvt. John B. Cole of Atlantic City, N. J., is spending a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole. Pfc. Albert Matteotti of West Vir- giniasig spending a furlough here with | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mat- | teotti. | Miss Mary M. Hannigan, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hannigan, left during the week for the WAC rain- | ing center at Ft. Des Moines, Towa, | where she will enroll as a medical and surgical technician. Raymond Fletcher, U. S. Navy, | Charleston, S. C., spent afew days | leave here at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher. Miss Mary L. Romnosky of Wash- ington, D. C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Romnosky. Mrs. C. A. McCully of Pittsburgh, visited during the wek among friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Galczynski and dahghters, Jo and Gene, and Mrs. Eugene Sutter and niece of New York visited in Johnstown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hulsa. Miss Margaret Puskar of Washing- ton, D. C., spent the wek end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Puskar. The banns of marriage were an- nounced at the Sacred Heart Church between Sgt. Ronald Zadai and Miss Norma Stoltz of Carrolltown. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bertamini of Washington, D. C., spent the week end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bertamini, Sr. A party was held recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Mitchell, in honor of her grandson, James Prosky. A dinner was served and the child received many gifts. His father re- cently returned to the states after serving more than two years in the Pacific. Those present were: Mitchell and Monty Savalla of Emeigh, Billie Mitchell and Francis Mercurio of Barnesboro, Marleen XZdmiston, Terry and Donna Contorchick, Billie, Rose Marie and Peggy Frederick, Connie, Ronnie and Donnie Smychynsky, Dor- othy Mae and Jim Mitchell, Marie, Katie, Jean, Charles and Leo Fred- erick, all of Bakerton. The child's paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pronsky of Emeigh also were present, a DEAN TOWNSHIP COAL IS SOLD. George E. Miller of Lewistown, and William M. Painter of Three Springs, Huntingdon County, have purchased 312 acres and 105 perches of coal lands in Dean township, Cambria County, from Lewis and Rose Naylor of Dysart, as evidenced in a deed re- corded last week in the office of Clark J. Powell, recorder. Attorney Thomas A. Swope stated that the con- sideration was $14,000. V: —Chile is considering nationaliza- tion of all electric services. MINERS HOSPITAL ITEMS The following is a list of patients admitted and discharged from the Miners’ Hospital, from May 7 to May 14, 1945: Medical Patients Admitted. Anthony Kubalic, Dixonville; Mrs. Ormetta Solomon, Patton; Anna Ma- rie Fees, Spangler; George Gresko, Patton; Mrs. Leslie Dittman, Cherry- tree; Mary Pagano, Hastings; - Mrs. Nora Mcllwain, Westover, R. IQ.; Jo- seph Whitey, Bakerton; Mrs. Edith Markle, Clymer, R. D.; George Lewar- | chick, Spangler; Martin Miller, Cher- ry Tree; Thomas Robinson, Hastings; Sarah Jane Zemrose, Barnesboro,; John Rummell, Spangler; Mrs. Mary Esgro, Carrolleown; Dorothy Mae King, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Susanna Mi- halick, Marsteller. Surgical Patients Admitted. Mrs. Anna Ferance, Barnesboro; Winds iKeth, Barnesboro R. D.; Mrs. Nellié Wernoski, Barnesboro R. D.; Mrs. Lucille Klapik, Arcadia; Carol Ann Hudak, Marsteller; Robert Sav- astano, Loretto; Frank Esgro, Carr- | olltown; Mrs. Goldie Askew, Barnes- boro R. D.; Doris Somercille, Cherry Tree R. D.; Mrs. Alice Thomas, West- over; George Mandrick, Bakerton; Ralph Smith, Spangler; Myrna Baum, Westover R. D.; Mrs. Mary Francis Todhunter, Barnesboro; Mrs. Wilfred Barno, Hastings. Medical Patients Discharged. Dolores McIlwain, Spangler; Janet McGough, Dysart, R. D.; William Penn, Jr., Barnesboro R. D.; Charles Kerr, Arcadia; Anna Marie Fees, Spangler; Vincent Bertoni, Bakerton; Mrs. Orvetta Solomon, Patton; Mary Pagano, Hastings; Martin Miller, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Daisy Stonebreak- er, Spangler; Mrs. Nora Mcllwain, Westover, R. D.; John Rummell, Spangler; Mrs. Edith Markle, Clymer, R.D ‘ Surgical Patients Discharged William Dougherty, Ebensburg; John Sherry, Nicktown; Emelia Kyle, Ebensburg; Mrs. Nora Boslett, Car- rolltown; Daniel Woods, Westover; Mrs. Regina Serocki, Hastings; Nich- olas Paronish, Spangler, R. D.; Mrs. Marie Ropchock, Barnesboro; Mrs. Maude Beckwich, Patton; Mrs. Ethel McDonald; LaJose; Margaret Lazer- ation, Barnesboro, R. D.; Mrs. Anna Mock, Westover; Doris Somerville, Cherry Tree; Robert Savastano, Lor- etto; Robert Pennington, Burnside; Mrs. Goldie Askew, Barnesboro; Ralph Smith, Spangler. Maternity Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weakland— son—May 7. Mr. and Mrs. daughter—May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voytish—son —May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liddell—son —May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Stavish—son—May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker—daughter —May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones— daughter—May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall—daugh- ter—May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pardee— daughter—May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirsch—son —May 11. Jake Bananno— Ye —@Get extra red points by turning in your waste kitchen fats! x 4 Fine Looking Enriched MERTENS BAKERY, bodies through sound health. tures’’ that health—so be sure their meals include at least two slices of Enriched Bread, min and mineral rich to make them stronger, brighter and radiant. The husky pound loaf is fresh here daily. Eat More MERTENS QUALITY -BREAD \ lore and Well! BREAD For Them! You want your children to have every advantage of sound What they eat ‘‘manufac- three times a day. It’s vita- PATTON, PENNA. | ABBOTT.COSTELLO FILM FEATURES SPITALNY MUSIC A new Abbott an dCostello picture is always something to look forward to for people who enjoy a good laugh. According to reports, however, their latest Universal film, “Here Come the Co-Eds,” is not only another hil- arious Abbott and Costello treat, but a movie spiked with so many addi- tional entertainment elements that the line had better start forming to the right, right now! “Here Come the Co-Eds,” which is due nex Sunday and Monday, May 20-21 with a matinee Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Grand Theatre, features, in support of the commedians, the Hour of Charm All Girl Orchestra un- der the direction of Phil Spatalny with Evelyn and her magic violin; Peggy Ryan; Martha O'Driscoll, Don- ald Cook, Lon Chaney, June Vin- cent and many others. There is more music in this Abbott and Costello picture than in any pre- vious one. The seven songs in the film are delivered by the Spitalny en- semble and Peggy Ryan. : The story of “Here Com the Co- Eds” has to do with the efforts of Ab- bott and Costello, assistant care- takers of an exclusive girls’ college, to save the old school from goins un- der the auctioneer’s hammer. To raise the necessary funds, they en- gineer a girl’s championship basket- ball game and a wrestling match, little Lou Costello getting hilariously involved in both. One of the funniest film scenes ev- er pictured is said to be that in which Costello, masquerading as a girl, plays in the basketball game oppo- site a team of Amazons—every girl of which is over six feet tall! “Here Come the Co-Eds” was produced by John Grant. ————— ee BARNESBORO SOLDIER LOSES LIFE OVER REICH Tech Sgt. Joseph Gonas, 24, who had been reported missing since May 8, 1944, during a bombing mission ov- er Germany, was killed on that date according to word received by his parents, John and Pearl (Petruska) Gonas of Barnesboro. The flier was reported missing when the Flying Fortress on which he was the radioman and a gunner [failed to return from a mission over Germany. He was attached to the 8th Air Force in England. He enlisted) in the A. A. F. in Sep- tember, 1942, and trained in Florida, Washington and Wisconsin before go- ing overseas in October, 1943. Sgt. Gonas had completed 20 combat mis- sions over Germany before he lost. The flier wore the air medal and three oak leaf clusters. Born in Marsteller on December 1, 1920, he attended Barnesboro schools and was working for the Barnes and Tucker Coal Company when he en- tered the A. A. F. Besides his parents he leaves these brothers and sisters: John, Endicott, N. Y.; Mrs. Mary Slavik, Barnesboro; Michael, Colver; Andrew, Binghamp- ton, N. Y.; Mrs. Andrew Kenderes, also of Binghampton: Helen, Buffalo, N. Y.; and Cpl. Stephen, with the ar- my in the Pacific theater of war. A mass for the repose of his soul was celebrated on Monday morning in St. John's Greek Catholic church at Barnesboro. NOTICE. The School Board of Chest Township will meet on Monday, June 4th, 1945, at which time bids will be received for the transport- ing of approximately sixty grade pupils and twenty-five high school pupils. The grade pupils to be de- livered to the Wentz and St. Law- rence Schools and the high school pupils to be delivered to the Pat- ton High School. Any person interested in submit- ting a bid and wishing more infor- mation, may call on the Secretary. Please have envelopes marked— “Bids.” All bids shall be in the Secretary’s hands not later than Monday, June 4, 1945, at 7 P. M. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. HERMAN YAHNER, Secretary, 3t Star Route, Patton, Pa. was |’ SHERIFF SALES By virtue of certain writs of Fi- eri Facias, Alias Fieri Facias, Le- vari Facias, alias Levari Facias, and Vend. Expon., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Courthouse, EBENSBURG, PA. Courtroom No. 4, on MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1945, at 1:15 o'clock P. M. (EWT) the fol- lowing described real estate, to- . wit: CONDITIONS OF SALE: The -purchase money shall be paid at the time of sale or by Fri- day, June 8, 1945, at 1:15 o'clock P. M., (EWT), otherwise the pro- perty will again on Friday, June 8, 1945, at 1:15 o'clock P. M. (EWT) at the Courthouse in Ebensburg, be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the persons to whom it was struck off, who in case of any de- ficiency on such sale shall make good the same. LEV. FA. NO. 15. All the right, title and interest of Giovannina Lentini Verderico and Joseph Verderico, her husband, in a piece of ground fronting 22 feet on east side of Main St, in South Fork Borough, Cambria County, Pa., as described in deed to Giovannina Lentini Verderico, D. B. 355, Page 110. Improvements -—2 story frame building. Graham, Yost, Meyers and Gra- ham, Attorneys for Union Deposit Bank, South Fork, Pe., Plaintiff. UNION PRESS.COURIER Phone 2391 , PRIS ss oan PAGE SEVEN enn, URNITURE VALUE At Home, Anywhere! Three Big 19 K-00 Pieces! This magnificent living room group is one of the highlights of this May event. You'll like its good lines . . . the fine fabrics that you may choose in decorator type, harmonizing colors, and best of all, it’s made with springs, and the workmanship is worth mentioning. SPECIAL! $25.00 Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Suite! Easly Furniture Co. HASTINGS, PA. LEV. FA, NO. 23. Lot of ground and buildings thereon in Cresson Borough, Cam- bria County, Pennsylvania, front- ing 75 feet on the William Penn Highway and being a part of Lot No. 10 conveyed to John M. Pow- ers by deed recorded in Deed Book Volume 329, Page 114. Owners or reputed owners: Estate of John M. Powers, deceased, Alfred M. Pow- ers, Administrator of Estate of John M. Powers, deceased, Alfred M. Powers, Arlene Connell, Sr. Mary Therese Powers, heirs at law and terre tenants. R. Meade Stineman, attorney for plaintiff. FI. FA. NO. 24. A lot of ground situate in Gall- itzin Borough, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, known as Lot No. 8 on the Plot of Anstead Park re- corded in Cambria County Plot Book Volume 1 at Page 78. Having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house. For a complete de- scription see Deed Anna Varrato Yaccobucci to Joseph Varrato, re- corded in Cambria County in Deed Book Volume 487 at Page 288. Min- eral rights reserved. Owner or re- puted owner: Joseph Varrato or heirs of Joseph Varrato. C. Randolph Myers, for Plaintiff. FI. FA. NO. 27. All the right, title and interest of Edna Tantlinger and William C. Tantlinger, husband and wife, of in and to ALL that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Seventeenth Ward, of the City of Johnstown, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylva- nia, bounded and described as fol- lows: Fronting forty (40) feet on the Westerly side of Forrest Ave- nue and extending back between parallel lines a distance of eighty (80) feet to Parcel No. 3 convey- ed to Agnes Chappell and Albert A. Chappell, her husband. Having on the Southerly side land now or late of Russell T. Carbaugh, and having Lunen Street on the North- erly side; said parcel being the Easterly two-thirds of Lot No. 3040 on the Moxham Plan of Lots. Hav- ing erected thereon a double frame dwelling marked, known and de- signated as Nos. 401-403 Forrest Avenue. Taken in execution at the suit of Moxham National Bank, of Johnstown, Pa., a corporation. Weimer, Bennett & Jones, attor- neys for plaintiff. FI. FA. NOS. 29 & 30. ALL the right, title and interest of Leo S. Wargo and Mary M. Wargo, his wife, of, in and. to ALL that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the 20th Ward of the City of Johnstown, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and descri- bed as follows: Fronting twenty (20) feet on the Southerly side of Corinne (sometimes spelled Cor- rine) Avenue, extending back the same width between parallel lines, the northeastern line passing through the exact center of a par- ty wall between the dwelling er- ected on the lot herein described and the dwelling adjoining on the northeast, a distance of one hun- dred twenty (120) feet to Elliott Alley in the rear; having the nor- theastern half of Lot. No. 184 on Attorney the Easterly side and Lot No. 183 on the Westerly side, and being marked, known and numbered as’ the southwesterly one-half of Lot No. 184 on the Plan of Oakhurst, which said plan is recorded in the office for the recording of deeds, etc., in and for said County of Cambria, Pa., in Plat Book Vol. 1, page 39. Subject to any encroach- ments or easements which a sur- vey of the property would disclose. Subject to the same exceptions. reservations, restrictions and con- ditions as exist by wrtue of prior recorded instruments, deeds or conveyances. Being the same pre- mises which the State Capital Sa- vings and Loan Association, by its deed dated May 22nd, 1942, record- ed May 29th, 1942, in Deed Book Vol. 508, page 441, conveyed to Leo S. Wargo and Mary M. War- go, his wife. Having thereon erect- ed half of a 2% story double frame dwelling house, known as No. 390, Corinne Avenue. Howard W. Stull, Attorney for Plaintiff. FI. FA. NO. 31. Tract of land situate in Alle- gheny Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, containing 81.19 acres, together with all machinery and all contents, of any kind, of the buildings. Also joint use of pipe line together with right-of- way for same on the property of Ada Lentz Sheets, et vir. Except- ing and reserving all coal, etc. Im- provements—A large two-story dwelling house, barn and outbuild- ings. Owners or reputed owners: Louise Katherine Edwards and Horace S. Edwards, her husband. For complete description see deed Ada Lentz Sheets, et vir.,, to Lou- {se Katherine Edwards, dated Feb- ruary 15, 1939, and recorded in Cambria County in Deed Book Vol- ume 483 at page 564. C. Randolph Myers, Attorney for Plaintiff. FI. FAS. NOS. 32 & 33. Land—Patton Boro., First Ward -—Fronting on Palmer Ave., being Lot 19, Blk. 27, plan of Chest Creek Ld. & Imp. Co. See Plat Book 1, page 158. For description and mineral reservations, see D. B. 455, page 280, Cambria County Records. Improvements—2-story frame dwelling. Owners ore re- puted owners—Andy Plutko and Maledia Plutko, his wife. Shettig & Swope, Attorneys for plaintiff. PAT FARRELL, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Ebensburg, Pa. May 7, 1945. 0D00OOOONOOKL SPECIAL SALE MEN’S - BOYS’ ENDICOTT - JOHNSON DRESS and WORK SHOES $2.98 up JOE'S CUT RATE STORE DOOVOVVVOVVVVVVVOVOVVVVON COMMERCIAL INSURANGE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Liability Casualty 1101 Philadelphia Avenue Phone 46% BARNESBORO, PA. The Telephone Has Served the Farmer Well For more than half a century, the telephone has served the farmer well .. . in business . . . in emergen= cies . . . in more pleasant living. There was the farmer, for example, who wrote to say that his telephone enabled him to get better prices for his crops. “It gets me to market in a few seconds,” he said, “and at the best time.” After the war, when we get the green light on produc- tion for civilian needs, telephone service for farms will be even better than before. But until final Victory, farmers, like city folks, must wait. No one would wish it any other way. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers