Thursday, November 29, 1945 GARROLLTOWN BRIEFS Miss Anna Murphy was the guest last we ek end of her niece, Mrs. Arthur Boylan, the former Miss Eileen Eck, in Detroit, Mich. Capt. Warren (Twink) Nairn, and brother, Regis, of Dunbar, spent a few days this week re- newing acquaintances here. Mrs. Mary Myers spent Th anks- giving vacation as a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard of Philadelphia. Mr. Leonard was severely injured recently when struck by an auto- mobile near his home. The ladies of the Carrolltown Democratic Club held their regular monthly meeting and social period at the home of Mrs. Gregory Buck on Monday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Cletus Gray, Mrs. M. J. Farabaugh and Mrs. Oscar Van Kokelberg. Seaman Gene Lapenna, stationed at Washington, D. C., is spending a 12-day leave with his wife, the former Miss Rose Hipps. Eddie Zadai, Eugene Feigh and Alfred Strittmatter of St. Vin- cent’s spent Thanksgiving and the Our Best Wishes for the Holiday Season to | All Our Friends, || Old and View! | BARNESBORO BUDGET PLAN, INC. Barnesboro, Pa. £ SD a YAR Tees | | Mrs. G. | County this week. week end here, Mrs. Lena Stoltz and daughter, Janet, spent the Thanksgiving holi- day with the former's sister, Miss Kate Huber of Pittsburgh. Miss Janet Stoltz is employed in Mid- dletown, Pa. Miss Anna Turensek, home eco- nomics teacher in the local high school, spent the week end at her home in New Jersey. Miss Bell, music director in the local school, spent the holiday at her Blairsville home. Mrs. Robert Wonders and child- ren of Moxam were guests for sev- eral days this week of Mrs. Won- der’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Bearer. Among out-of-town relatives at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Agnes Swithzler last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGinis of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fessler of Johns- town, Mr. and Mrs. William Mec- Gonegal of Baltimore, and Mrs. Emma Wentz of Akron, O. Miss Betty Bearer, employed in| Chambersburg, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I J. Bearer. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Lieb of Bain- | bridge, N. Y., visited with parents | and friends here over Thanksgiv- ing and the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and children of Indiana were visitors at | the home of the former's parents, | { Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, recently. Miss Rosemary Buck and Mr. | | Grover of Chambersburg were vis- | itors on Thanksgiving at the home | of Miss Buck's parents, Mr. and E. Buck. | Alfred Lieb and Herb Jancovich were among bear hunters in Potter | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ashcroft and | | children of Detroit, Mich, were the | guests this week of Mrs. Ash-| | croft’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. | spent Weakland. Richard Bradley, printer 2nd class, was discharged from the U. S. Navy at Sampson, N. Y., on | Monday. He was stationed on the | U. S. S. Wasatch since the time it | was commissioned and served in | the Pacific area, participating in Naval actions at Morotai, Leyte, Borneo, Phillipines, and finally as- | homeland. NAMED POSTMASTER The U. S. Senate has approved | the nomination of Vesta Y. Stevens | of Flinton as postmaster of that community. i i SDD NESEY ARTICLE Gorgeous diamond solitare Engagement Ring in dis- tinctive engraved mount. $37.50 Diamond Bridal Duo, ut- terly charming in tasteful simplicity. Both $57.50 ov Musical Powder Box plays a tune whenever opened. Gay and colorful gift. Lovely 8-strand necklace of simulated pearls, per- fectly graduated. $7.50 vr 2 CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS OF JEWELRY NOW! ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY "TILL CHRISTMAS! LUXENBERG'S BARNESBORO, PA. ‘The Store for Safe Diamond Buying’ CHF GERRI RRR TGRESG 3 - Diamond Engagement Ring in trim, streamlined = 872.50 6-Diamond Bridal Ensem- ble in smartly styled, ex- quisitely carved mount. Both . .. $85.00 Set of matched Dresser i Comes in a silk . Beautiful gold pendant with synthetic ruby and a full length neck chain. $12.95 i: : : 2 2 : } : ! : 3 : : : 3 BAKERTON BRIEFS By AGNES POLITES John Kanish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kanish, has received an honorable discharge from the U. S. Navy and is now at the home of nis mother. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Muffie were Mr, Philip Shissler, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shissler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shissler and son, all of Braddock. Anthony and Joseph Arico of New Brunswick, N. J., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maimone. Pfc. John Schilling returned last week from the E., T. O., where he served for almost 3 years, and has received an honorable discharge. Paul Schilling of the U. 8. Navy, Norfolk, Va., and Yeoman Imelda Schilling, Waves, Washington, D. C., are spending leaves here at the | home of their parents, Mr. and | Mrs. John Schilling. | Miss Dorothy Wentz of Detroit, Mich., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Wentz. Mrs. Emma Wentz of Ak- ron, O., mother of Mr. Wentz, is jos a guest at the Wentz home. Mrs. Arthur Matteotti and sons, Albert and Eugene, Mrs. Frank | Bertuzzi and son, and Miss Paula Schneider are visiting relatives and | and friends in Cleveland and War- ren, O., this week. Mrs. Basil Bearer and son, Bud, | of Pittsburgh, are guests at the home of Mrs. Sue Regan this week. Miss Gladys Wiseman of Penn State spent the Thanksgiving holi- | days here at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wise- man. Mr. Paul McCoy of Johnstown Thursday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCoy. Three more Bakerton boys have returned from service overseas. | They are: Cpl. Letteo Fasoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fasoli, and Wasco Nalisnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nalisnick, returned | from the Pacific, and Carmen | Bucea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Car- | melo Bucca, returned from the E. | sisted in the occupation of the Jap | T. O. | Mr. Ben Polka, student at Penn | State, spent the week end here at | the home of his father, Misses Magdalene Panczak, Eliz- abeth Murphy, Betty Tigh and Mr. Frank Cook were ess callers in Johnstown dur- ing the past week. xr from the E, T. O,, Lt. . Naberezny stopped in erton enroute to his home in Deotroit for a brief visit with his mother and sisters. He was ac- ther, Michael, who will spend the week there. Miss Betty McCully of Trafford spent the week end here visiting among relatives and friends. Cpl. Leo Cymbor of Camp Polk, | La., is spending a furlough at his home in town. skskosk geok BAKERTON ATHLETIC | ASSN. NAMES OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the Bakerton Athletic Assn. held on Nov. 6 the following officers were elected: John Polites Jr., president; Wil- liam Wiseman, vice president; Glen Fowler, secretary, and Stephen Stefanik, treasurer. The Board of Directors is com- posed of A. A. Buck, Martin Spon- sky, Eugene Murphy, William Gol- | gosky and Otto Mortensen. The Assn. now has 770 members. ‘| Inprovements have been made on the | urday evening. Bakerton Methodi Church Sunday, Dec. 2—9:30 a. m.: Church at Worship. Sermon, Annunciation.” 10:30 a. m.: The Church at Study. Topic, ‘The Christian and His Relationships.” Monday, Dec. 3—Youth Fellow- ship at 7 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 6 Choir rehearsal The “The (Received too late for publication in last week's issue.) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strittmat- ter and children of Akron, Ohio, spent the week end here at John Murphy home. Miss Evelyn Regan of York, Pa., spent: a few days here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sue Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Finui were called to Pittsburgh during the granddaughter. Mr. Charles Ashbridge of Brad- dock is visiting at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorak. Recently discharged from the U. S. armed forces were Stephen Bon- fili, who served in the Pacific, and Norman Berzonsky, who served in the European Theater. Miss Rose Columbus returned re- cently from Bridgeport, Conn. where she spent the past two months with relatives and friends. Mrs. Reynold Lamont and child- ren left during the week for Akron, O., where they will make their fu- ture home. Mrs. Dixon Pattison is visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore. Tom Stephens, U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Thomas Stephens of Roches- ter, N. Y,, visiting among relatives here last week. Kenneth James and Robert Mut- chock, who are stationed at San Diego, Cal., with the Navy, are at present on leave at their homes. Mrs. Paul W. Strong left last week for Alabama, where she will join her husband, stationed at that place in the Army Air Forces. * WEDDING BELLS © KOUGH-PLUMMER Miss Ruth Plummer, daughter of Mrs. Louise Plummer of Loretto R. D., and Paul E. Kough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kough of Cresson, were married on Nov. 14 in St. Francis Xavier's Catholic Church at Cresson by Msgr. Ber- nard Conley, rector. Miss Rita Mae Crook and Harry Crook, cousin of the bride, at- tended the couple. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner and re- ception were held at the home of the bride's parents. HOLTZ-DILLON The marriage of Miss Mary Ruth Holtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : | Anthony Holtz of Hastings R. D, John Polka. | Shortencar- | companied to Detroit by his bro- | interior of the building and | they now have orchestral enter- | tainment on Wednesday and Sat- | the | § week to attend the funeral of their | UNION PRESS-COURIER | and Francis Dillon, son of Mr, and | Mrs. Luke Dillon of Hastings, was | solemnized at 9 a. m. Saturday in St. Bernard's Catholic Church at | Hastings by Father Aurelius La- buda, O. 8. B., assistant pastor. A double-ring ceremony was used. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Mrs. { | | as matron of honor, The bride's | brother, A wedding dinner was served in the bride's home, after which the couple left on a short honeymoon trip. Mr. Dillon was recently dis- | charged from, the U. 8. Army. GOLVER JUTTING By ELIZABETH STARUCH Cpl. and Mrs. Duncan Wilkie and | Mr. Bob Dunsmore of Portage vis- ited Duncan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Wilkie. Cpl. Wilkie | has been with the Marine Corps | Camp Lejune, North Carolina. _dohn Sheftic of the U. S. Navy % PEPETETETS) SATE EL LBL TL TLL IELTS TL IL TE TL 7E PE TL IL, ILL ISTE IE TERT GLORIOUS GLAMORI SEE PETE TETETETATETETETETETS : HMNHousecoa ts {$6.980$8.92 Nothing can pep up lagging morning spirits or evening blues like one of these good - looking housecoats! Chenille, corduroy, quilted cottons and others in pastels and warm dark shades. Dressy and practical styles. Sizes 12 to 44. TRE TE RRL TEE FBP o RATA ILI ILI IL TE TE CTE STEEP TET TEA TERETE TLR RTA Esther Holtz, sister of the groom, Earl Holtz, was best man. | for six years and is stationed at | | spe nt his leave with his parents, | Mr. and Mrs, Alex Sheftic. | Mrs. Pastir has been admitted | into the hospital. | Miss Marian Price, a student at | Indiana State Teachers’ College, | spe nt Thanksgiving and the week | end with her parents, Mr. | Mrs. A. W. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Regis Daugherty are the proud parents of a baby | girl Vincent Deola, Gene Hill, John | Tanda, William Maxwell, Lawrence | Brunatti and George Kepich were | given honorable discharges recent- y from the U. 8S. Army and the U. 8. Marines. Give your news to Elizabeth Staruch for publication. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Datsko of Ebensburg visited their parents’ homes here on Sunday. A surprise party was held at the | Bolgar home for Helen Bolgar re- | cently. Refreshments and enter- tainment were provided. —@Give a subscription to the Union Press-Courier for Christmas. Pretty Gifts 77c to $2.29 Blue or red fabric open-toe hi- fronts with leather soles; quilted sateen lining. 414 to 9. LOVELY ALL-METAL Earrings Pretty assortment, 10¢c - 49c screw type, in sil ver or gold color. Plus Tax BOYS' FAST COLOR DRESS SHIRTS $1.49 Popular fancy patterns boys like for school or dress. 8 to 14/2. ADORABLE DRESSED Baby Dolls $1:59 to $8.49 Christmas! The tinfe for a little girl to get the “doll of her dreams”! And here it is! Choose from baby and girl styles with soft cuddly or composition bodies. Each beautifully dressed . . . each a potential “nursery favorite”. TT A SAE SS SA SS SARA RA SATS RANA RA RA RATAN Murphy's — BARNESBORO and | NIGKTOWN NEWS BY ROSE MARIE HUBER Mrs, Merle Parrish was a visitor in Johnstown on Saturday. Mrs. Genevieve Huber and fam- {ily and Mrs. Merle Parrish were visitors at the home of Mr. and [ Mrs. Raymond Wilkie on Thanks- giving. in Johnstown on Friday. Mr, was a visitor in Nicktown over the | week end. IGive your news to Rose Marie | Huber for publication. Mr. Jennings Brown burgh was a visitor at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. William Krumenack- er over the week end. Miss Delrose Ager was a visitor week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lieb family of Indiana were visitors am- Thanksgiving. Miss Catherine Patterson of WATERPROOF PLASTIC Triangles Big long-wearing 37c anil triangles in 49c vivid colors. Useful Gifts 19¢ to 49c¢ Lovely glass decanters she will use long after the fraggnt bath salts is gone. Sets for Men 29c -- $1.35 Fine quality two and three-piece boxed comb and brush sets for those particular men you know. RR RR IPSS B RBS PHSB OE Dress Felts $1.19 to $1.98 Favorite pinch-front felts in assorted styles and trims. Rich seasonable shades. SSS SETAE TATATE PETA TATE TAT ETL IL IEE LETTE TEE 4 ¥ SA I IN \ Ra RRR RRR LIE, Suspenders 39¢ to $1.09 The gift for men and boys who prefer suspenders. Fancy dress patterns and colors. ALL ELASTIC REPS RENEE PEA PETETEIETS Miss Helen Kirsch was a visitor | Joseph Kollings of Latrobe | | of Pitts- | among friends in Pittsburgh last | and | ong relatives and friends here on | {Tarentum was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lieb on Saturday. Mrs, Catherine Norton and dau- ghter, Mary Ellen, and Mr, and Mrs. James Norton were visitors {at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam Huges in New Kansington on | Sunday. Miss Peggy Klinger of burgh was a visitor at the home {of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirsch for | several days last week. Miss Rose Lieb of Harrisburg was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lieb, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith and family were visitors among rela- | tives in Tyrone on Sunday. Father Hilary Kline of Duquesne | University, Pittsburgh, was a vis- |itor at the home of his father, Mr. John Kline, on Sunday. Mrs. Louis Ragley was a shopper in Indiana on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ragley and family of Nanty-Glo and Sgt. Walter Ragley and family of | Johnstown spent Thanksgiving af- Capeskin Patent Gift Handbags $4.28 plus tax Leatherettes in assorted styles and colors. Grand gifts for every girl on your list. Men's, Women's Wallets 29c to $1.98 Give a genuine leather wallet. Men’s or ladies’. Various col- ors with zip or snap closures. An Ideal Gift for *Him” Distinctive patterns . . . superb fabrics . . . expert tailoring make ‘hese the gifts appreciated by men and boys. 25¢c 55¢ $1.00 BOX FREE GIFTS THAT ENDURE! Crystal Sets $1.98-92.19 Give her a sparkling set for her dressing table . . . in the same lovely patterns you'll find in much more expensive sets. Con- tains perfume decanters with fancy stoppers . . . powder jar with lid . . . and a tray. A gift she’ll proudly use for years. Pitts- | PAGE FIVE ternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ragley. Sgt. | Ragley was recently discharged from the Army after spending 13 months in Cairo, Egypt. Pfe. Albert Dumm of Camp But- tner, N, C,, recently spent a three- | day pass at the home of his par- | ent, Mr. and Mrs, A, W. Dumm, | Mr. and Mrs. John Springer and | Mr. Edwin Byrne of Patton R. D. were Thanksgiving callers at the Louis Ragley residnce here. Sister Mary Anacetus, R. 8. M,, and Sister Mary Celene, R. 8S. M,, of Tyrone and Portage visited at the Louis Ragley home on Friday of last week. DO YOU KNOV World War II resulted in two quadruple amputations and nine triple amputations. Five percent of amputees suffered two major am- putations and the balance lost one arm of one leg: —I play a mus'cal instrument some, but only for my own amaze- ment.—Fred Allen OS SR EE RE ES ER OR SSI eR TE ou germ I SRE EI TEI IRIS TE TL ZTE TE NP a ¢ Blanket Robes ARE SO GRAND FOR CHILLY MORNINGS $2.98 t0 $3.98 Here is the robe you'll like for lounging in the evenings . . . or for a snug wrap-around before the house is warm in the morn- ings. Heavy blanket cloth with shawl collars, cord ties. Small, medium, large. TEE LKR OLTE TE BETTE TE wr Kw ; x = FPN WETETETETERETS z= we ILI Ooy Oea Sots 49c to $3.49 § ¥ Get that little hostess a glass, i plastic or metal set. Price varies # with size. i SesrmssSsSISNIESE Sa Ra ma saa Meza Murphy’ s — BARNESBORO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers