PAGE EIGHT CARROLLTOWN BRIEFS Mrs. W, Earl Sharbaugh was a visitor during the past week in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W, were visitors in Sewickly Sunday, | where they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. William Rouch, | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones were | recent visitors with relatives in| Jenners, Somerset County. B. J. Dillon was a business call- er in Pittsburgh several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bender and children were guests of rela- tives and friends in Pittsburgh on Sunday. Mrs. Eddie Churan, who has been seriously ill at the Miners’ Hospital for several weeks, is now somewhat improved. Prtr. 2-¢c D. Richard Bradley of this place, overseas for the past year and a half with the Pacific Fleet, has arrived on the West Coast and expects discharge from the service shortly. The Annual dinner of the Fox- Peale Post, No. 506, American Le- | gion, and Legion Auxiliary Unit | will be held next Sunday evening | in the Parochial School Hall. A dance and reception in the Legion | G. Thomas | F [A | Wednesday, Nov. 14, in the Par- and Germany with the American forces. i Mrs. Robert Sharbaugh and sis- ter, Miss Bernice Ertter, were in Johnstown Saturday evening, at which time Miss Ertter sang with Ross Smith's Orechestra at Club Seville. Sgt. Robert Sharbaugh, son of S. Sharbaugh of Carrolltown, has joined his wife here after be- ing honorably discharged at In- diantown Gap Monday. His wife is the former Miss Martha Ertter. Banns of marriage were publish. ed for the first time in St. Bene- dict’s Church Sunday between Leo Fckenrode, son of Mrs. V. J. Eck- | enrode of East Carroll Twp. and Miss Mary Weakland of Chest Springs. The Jocal Parent-Teachers As- sociation will hold a card party on ochial School Hall. Don’t forget the High School vs. Alumni football game on Sunday at 2 p. m. at the stadium. Pfc. John (Jack) B. Green was honorably discharged from the U. * BAKERTON BRIEFS By AGNES POLITES Pvt. Regis Davenport, who is stationed in Arkansas, is spending a furlough here with his wife and daughter. John B. Green arrived home on Tuesday, after being discharged from the Army. He will resume his duties as teacher at the Carroll- town High School next Monday. Thomas Klegg returned this week from the E. T. O., and is now honorably discharged and at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klegg, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michaels and family of Emeigh were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sponsky. Mr. George Smith of Cumber- land, Md., spent the week end here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Pvt. Mary M. Hannigan of the WAC, stationed at Dalhart, Texas, is spending a furlough here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Army Tuesday of this week and will resume his duties as a teacher | in the local high school next Mon- | day. Jack was injured in the E. | T. O. while serving with the 1st | | Infantry Division, and is a wearer | of a relative. C. J. Hannigan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Valevich Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vale- vich Jr. were in Detroit during the past week to attend the funeral LIST NORTH COUNTY JURORS FOR COMING 4 From This Area to Serve On Grand Jury; 27 Called for Petit Jury Duty The names of four men and women from the Northern Cam- bria area were drawn out of the jury wheel to serve on the grand jury for the December term of the Cambria County Court. The total number drawn was 24, of which the remaining 20 are from other sections of the county. Out of a total of 100 drawn by the Jury Commissioners, 27 North- ern Cambrians were called for pos- sible service on the petit jury on Friday. The prospective jurors are: GRAND JURY Margaret Binder, Hastings. Gwendolyn, Crago, Barnesboro. Ruth Cronauer, Patton. Hazel Girard, Barnesboro. PETIT JURY James Buck, Patton. UNION PRESS-COURIER - —————— Thursday, November 8, 1945 Sgt. Robert Sharbaugh, Carroll- town. Pfc. Louis J. Toth, Marsteller, T-5 Harry Gregg, Fallen Timber. Pfe. Bill Legdon, Colver, Tech. Sgt. Julius Horvath, Alverda. T-5 Charles Donahue, Hastings. 1-4 Thomas Klegg, Elmora. Pfc. John Golmicz, Elmora. T-5 Francis L. McCloskey, Patton, T-5 John Bodnar, Emeigh. Sgt. Robert M. Campbell, Carroll- town. Cpl. Ernest Freeman, Barnesboro. T-5 Frederick Solomon, Patton. Staff Sgt. Lawrence Valenty, Bar- | class, Flinton, nesboro. | Richard G. Shannon, quartermast- er 1st class, Patton. {Joseph C. Noel, seaman 2 le Richard Ferrigletto,| Patton. Man 21d class, [Ronald D .Houk, boatswain’s mate 1st class, Carrolltown, Olin J. Stoltz, machinist 3rd class, Spangler. | Thomas Steve, seaman 1st class, Patton, (Continued from Page 1.) Sgt. Mervin Witherson, Spangler. T-5 Gazie Sterrick, Marsteller. Sgt. Blair Zagata, Barnesboro, Pfc. Willard Edmiston, Spangler. Pfc. Henry Panczak, Elmora, Cpl. Albert E. Germanaro, Barnes- | boro. Tech. Sgt. James Ott, Patton. T-5 Theodore Lapina, Colver. T-5 Emmit L. Fitch, Bakerton. T-4 Robert M. Hugill, Hastings. Pfc. Michael Welchko, Patton. Staff Sgt. Colver. Frank J. Svidergol, Carrolltown. SAILORS Daniel J. O'Donanue, Patton. Albert J. Vrana, capenter's mate 1st class, Barnesboro, WAVES John E. Kosdrosky, gunner's mate | Helen Rosalia Waksmunski, phar- 2nd class, Colver, macicst’s mate 1st class, Bar- Paul L. Weakland, seaman 1st nesboro. : coxswain, FANCY POULTRY AT PLAIN A&P PRICES! / Serve A Tempting POULTRY DINNER When Your Boy Comes Home! Welcome your hero home with a grand chicken or turkey dinner! Youll find plump chickens and tender turkeys a-plenty at your A&P Super Market. Serve your turkey roasted to a golden brown____with a luscious bread dressing. Or fix the chicken the way “he” Clara Buck, Chest Springs. Mildred Cole, Dysart. Dorothy Commons, Hastings. Susan Donley, Barnesboro. Louis Columbus, who was re- cently discharged from the U. S. Marine Corps, was admitted to the likes it best____roasted, fried or broiled. What- ever way you prepare it, all A&P’s poultry makes mighty tasty eating. It's thrifty |of the Purple Heart. Prior to being | | discharged he was a patient in the | hospital and had been home on Home will follow. Lt. Leona Miller spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ent- S. I. Miller of East Carroll Twp. |! Nr. and Mrs. Tony Strollo of | Barnesboro announce the birth of | a daughter. Mrs. Strollo is the’ for- mer Miss Mary Lascny of this place. Joseph E. Harrigan, son of Mrs. Rose Harrigan, has re-enlisted in the Army, and is now home on an extended furlough. He served in Engand, France, Belgium, Holland ) A 8 WL TLE TE BEAUTY on Her Dresser for Christmas! Lady's Dresser Set Complete set of beautifully matched pieces in luxuriously lined heart - shaped boudoir chest. $14.95 Clem A. Farabaugh Phone 4421 CARROLLTOWN several convalescent leaves. fe of oe ok ok ELECTION RESULTS— The General Election in Carroll- town Tuesday resulted as follows: (Total of both precincts included.) Judge of the Orphans’ Court— Nelson, D., 264; Jones, R., 73. Sheriff — McDermott, D., Beam, R., 65. Jury Commissioner—Lantzy, D., 249; Kennedy, R., 72. Justice of the Peace—Hanford J. Barnicle, D., 227; Hanford Bar- nicle, R., 91. School Director — Thomas A. Owens, D., 255; Harry J. Hipps, D., 209; Herman Bearer, R., 116; karl Farabaugh, R., 112. Council—John H. Buck, D., 232; Donald J. Bearer, D., 200; Bernard W. Holtz, D., 175; Philip A. Sey- mour, D., 165; R. J. Wentz, R,, 183; M. D. Connell, R., 146; John Kelly, R., 103; Fred Arble, R., 101. Auditor—A. M. Eck, D., 232; Charles Glasser, R., 88. Burgess—James Callahan, 182; James Callahan, R., 88. Tax Collector—W. J. Zirn, D. & R., 307. Judge of Election—East Side: Marguerite Sharbaugh, D. 109; Clara Glasser, R., 44. West Side: Edgar Schroth, D. & R., 171. Inspector — East Side: Clara Glasser, D. & R., 133. West Side: Bernetta Farabaugh, D., 108; Mar- cella R. Maucher, R., 72. Amendments — No. 1: Yes, 103; No. 31. No. 2: Yes, 50; No, 70. No. 3: Yes, 73; No, 36. No. 4: Yes, 75; No, 49. 276; D., CAMBRIA SPORTSMEN TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY Plans for the establishment of a fish hatchery in the district will be furthered during the next meeting of the Cambria County Sports- men’s Association at 8 p. m. on Wednesday, Nov. 14, in the Ebens- burg Courthouse. During the meeting sportsmen aisc will discuss the present small- game season and reports will be submitted relative to the kill. —Support the Victory Loan! —There is no open hunting sea- son this year in Pennsylvania for sharp-tailed grouse, cub bears and elk. t « 1 COLD WEATHER SOON! Cold weather is bound to come . Junior will keep warm and be smart in one of our Finger- tips, Sport Jackets or Mack- inaw Coats! Selections are at their peak right now! Come in tomorrow . . . $7.50 to $12.95 STURDY FASHIONS Juniors ‘go for’ these styles And mothers like them be- ity fabrics stand up through Just arrived! A fine selection of shirts to fit $ wearing, tough.$6).50 to $ 4.45 All boys’ sizes 2 4 0. A. dharbaugh Store CARROLLTOWN, PA. cause they’re designed just he way they want them . . . :ause these sturdy fine qual- nonths of hard wear looking just like new. BOYS’ SHIRTS . to $1. your boy ... 1° 1% BOYS’ TROUSERS In wool and other materials, all smartly styl- $325 to S575 ed. All sizes. OXFORDS & SHOES Famous brands for boys. Long SWEATERS In quality materials, button and other styles. $19 to $395 All boys’ sizes. Miners’ Hospital Monday for an appendectomy and his condition is reported improving normally. Pfc. Henry Panczak, who served almost 3 years with the 2nd Arm- ored Division in an Artillery out- fit in the E. T. O., arrived home last week with an honorable dis- charge. Joseph Smychynsky, U. S. Navy, Boston, Mass, is spending a leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wasco Smychynsky. NICKTOWN NEWS BY ROSE MARIE HUBER Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ragley and family were visitors in Altoona on Friday. Mr. Louis Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peters, has returned from Montana after spending sev- eral weeks there. Mr. George Lieb and daughter, Winifred, were visitors at the Her- man Pfeister home on Saturday. Cpl. Russe! Dumm of McGuires General Hospital in Richmond, Va., is spending a 7 day furlough at the {home of his father, Mr. Frank Dumm. Miss Rose Lieb of Harrisburg was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lieb, for several days this week Miss Grayce Freisch of Harris- burg was a visitor at the home of | her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Frisch, | for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Lieb were visitors in Pittsburgh Monday. Pfc. Ralph Kirsch arrived hame last Wednesday after receiving an honorable discharge from the U. S. Army. Mrs. Martin Ragley was a vis- itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ragley last Sunday. The members of the Ladies’ Cinch Club of this place and their husbands enjoyed a chicken supper at the Louis Dumm residence Sun- day evening, Nov. 4. After the meal the evening was spent in playing cards. Sister Mary Louise, R. S. M,, of Dallas, Pa., was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pet- ers on Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Lehman and Miss Ruby Minix of Cincinnatti, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes and daughter, Kathleen, and Mr. Clarence Keenan of New Kensing- ton, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Katherine Norton over the | week end. | Lt. Maxine Kine of Deshon Gen- | eral Hospital at Butler and Lt. | Leonard Lyons of Uniontown were visitors recently at the home of John Kline. sek od okok JAMES NORTON WEDS CINCINNATTI GIRL Miss Lillian H. Lahmann, daugh- ter of Mrs. Lillian Lahmann of Cincinnatti, O., and Mr. James G. Norton, son of Mrs. Katherine Norton of this place, were united in marriage at a double-ring cere- mony performed at 9:30 a. m. Sat- urday, Nov. 3, in St. Nicholas’ Catholic Church, Nicktown, by Rev. Father Bertrand McFayden, 0. S. B., who also celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludwig were the attendants. The bride was giv- en in marriage by William Hughes of New Kensington. The bride was attired in a pow- der blue street length dress, with a hat of the same shade and fucia accessories. She wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Ludwig wore a gold and brown dress with brown accessor- ies and a corsage of brown mums. A wedding breakfast was served for the bridal party in St. Nicho- las Hotel, followed by a reception buffet dinner in the Norton home. The former Miss Lahmann at- tended Highes High School and the Southern Business College ir Cin- cinatti. The bridegroom graduated from Spangler High and was a pilot in the Army Air Corps until his discharge several weeks ago. —Buy Victory Bonds now! NOTICE! THE COMMISSIONERS of Cam- bria County have agreed to sell at Private Sale the hereinafter de- scribed property for the sum of $324.10, to Albert E. & Thomas J. Biter, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth, approved the 29th day of July, 1941, P. L. 600. The Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, Penna., has fixed November 23, 1945, at TEN o'clock A. M,, in the Court House, Ebens- burg, Pennsylvania, for a hearing on the Petition for confirmation of said Sale. The Property to be sold was assessed in the name of Elsie Kelly as 1 House & 1 Lot—Prop. No. 45-0-123, in Patton Boro, 2nd Ward, and was sold to the County on June 28, 1938. The total amount of taxes, municipal claims, penalties, inter- est and costs due is $462.69. BY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, H. F. DORR, Clerk. Edward Dietrick, Patton. J. I. Esch, Flinton. Mary Fama, Barnesboro. Clenn Fowler, Bakerton. Mary Jones, Patton. Donald Kibir, Flinton. ( William Luther, Fallen Timber. Hilary Little, Loretto Borough. Paul Lantzy, Spangler. Thomas Madden, Coupon. R. J. Nedimyer, Flinton. Dora Randall, East Carroll Twp. Charles Ross, Barnesboro. Elmer Strassler, Susquehanna Twp. Charles Strickler Sr., St. Boniface. M. J. Shank, Spangler. Charles D. Thomas, Patton. Agnes Wengzen, Barnesboro. Angeline Whiteford, Patton. Andrew Wallace. Barnesboro. Merle Wiggins, Barr Two, Minnie Winslow, Patton. ANNOUNCE NOW NEW CARS NOT RATIONED The only thing standing between you and a new car are money and time. You don’t have to worry about a priority. In an article two weeks ago, the Press-Courier stated new cars would require a ration certificate, according to the Altoona OPA of- fice. However, during the past week the OPA and WLB at Wash- {ington announced that new autos | will not be rationed. They will be cn a first-come, first-served basis, which is especially good news if you know a dealer. “Naturally,” said Chester Bowes, price chief, “some individuals will be inconvenienged by their in- ability to buy new cars immed- iately. We ask, however, that deal- ers. everywhere give special con- sideration to unusual hardship cases.” Auto rationing started early in 1942, when the new car production halted, and ended last July. A de- cision not to resume it was reached after months of deliberation. Prices of the 1946 models will be only slightly more than that of the 1942 models at the time they were new. EBENSBURG MINER HURT Injured last Wednesaay at the Veunier Coal Company mine near Ebensburg was Carl Rosian, 41, of Ebensburg. He was admtted to the Miners Hospital, Spangler, suffer- ing from head injuries suffered as he was caught under af all of rock in the mine. —Support the Victory Loan so that our disabled can win victory over handicaps. SHERIFF'S SALES By virtue of certain writs of I'ieri Facias and Alias Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Courthouse, Ebensburg, Pa, Courtroom No. 4, on MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1945, at 1:15 o'clock p. m. Eastern Stand- ard Time, the following described real estate, to wit: CONDITIONS OF SALE The purchase money shall be paid at the time of sale or by Fri- day, December 7, 1945, at 1:15 o’- clock p. m. Eastern Standard Time, otherwise the property will again on Friday, December 7, 1945, at'1:15 oclock p. m, E. 8. T,, at the Courthouse in Ebensburg, be put up and sold at the risk and ex- pense of the persons to whom it was struck off, who in case of any deficiency on such sale shall make good the same. FIL. FA. NO. 8 Two tracts of land situate in what is now or what was formerly known as the Town of Delany, Gallitzin Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. Having er- ected thereon one two-story frame dwelling house. Owners or reputed owners, Joseph Galanick and Mabel Galanick, husband and wife. For complete description see deed Frank Zavelanski et ux. dated October 14, 1944, and recorded in Cambria County in Deed Book Vol- ume 541 at page 284. C. Randolph Myers, attorney for plaintiff. ALIAS FI. FA. NO. 9 December Term, 1945, E. D. J. Don O'Connor, owner or re- puted owner. Lot of land fronting 36 feet on Franklin Street in the Eighth Ward of the City of Johns- town, Cambria County, Pennsyl- vania, and extending back to Rox- bury Avenue and fronting on Rox- bury Avenue 36.37 feet. Having erected thereon a 2%-story brick dwelling house. See Deed Book Vol. 423, page 174. Taken in execution at the suit of Title, Trust & Guarantee Com- pany, Johnstown, Pa., now to the use of Edward J. Harkins, trustee. Edward J. Harkins, attorney. PAT FARRELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Pa., November 5, 1945. ing, too____because every pound of A&P’s choice poultry is invitingly priced. So remember, for real values on the “pick of the flocks” turn to your A&P Super Market! FRESH..... FULLY DRESSED FOWL . ov0nune TURKEYS ™- , .. CHICKENS FRESH, SALT WATER OYSTERS HEAD AND * * FEET OFF Lb. 47 ¢c S59¢ 57¢ Stewing Pt. 7c TEA TO MATCH YOUR FINEST COOKING Nectar 34 OUR OWN "™ 31¢ MAYFAIR "1 READY-CUT CHICKENS , Ib. 77¢ Lb. 37¢ Lb. 29¢ Lb. 25¢ o> 306 Breasts or Legs... .. Wings or Hearts... .. Lb. ° Frying or Roasting Pt. 85 Flavor Tested Veal Rump Roast. . .. Lb. Boneless Veal stew Veal Rib Chops. .. Extra Select Frying Extra Fill Your Market Basket With This Big Crop of Values! your selections from bins piled high with colorful fruits and vegetables Come make e they're all fresh and flavorful. of the season. They make delicious eating becaus What's more, they're all modestly priced! PENNA. BLUE LABEL <2POTATOES . RED RIPE # CRANBERRIES CRISP, PASCAL CELERY ....* ™ 2l¢ ©) ORANGES * 2™ 69¢ GRAPEFRUIT 3 * 20c AC CARROTS . . . 3==25¢ vw 790 1.59 15-1b. . us 2408 Lb. 31c WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK WITH 400 UNITS OF VITAMIN D-3 CABBAGE . .5 MAINE U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES 50 PER ey 10:0 - DONUTS =m ». 150 Pecan Fudge Square .. . . = 36¢ Coffee Cake cs ns®™0 one... sor... ore Apple Sauce loaf...... = 2c NORTHERN Breakfast Rolls .. *1l¢ a Boston Brown Bread . . . .18¢ 6=28¢ gpice Drop Cookies . . . . . ™ 23 Laundry Gems .. 3 «= 25¢ Baking Powder... 12c 74c Pimento Spread 2 20c 40c WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS 19¢ Lb. Bag SOFT .. . INEXPENSIVE GAUZE TOILET TISSUE & Rolls 24¢ RAISIN FILLED VERMONT DELIGHT 12-o0z. Can Lb. Box ENRICHED" MELLO-WHEAT QUICK - COOKING FARINA CEREAL Sweetheart Soap 3 WARRANTY BRAND, WHITE Tuna Fish....... A-PENN Spot Remover ... CLAPP’S, JUNIOR Baby Foods .. . 12 c= 99¢ bit TCA Rd LL Pate CHILD 17-o0z. Can 11b., 12 oz. 4-07. kg. Btl. rs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers