PAGE FOUR REGENT DEATHS CHARLES FOREMAN Charles Foreman, 68, former em- ploye of the PRR, died Sunday at his home in Cresson. He was born Sept. 7, 1878. Surviving are two children: John and Hattie Fore- | man, both of Cresson. | Services were held at 2 p. m. on Tuesday at the Casher Funeral | Home. Burial took place in the Wodlawn Cemetery, Pittsburgh. MRS. MINNIE HOGAN Mrs. Minnie (Cole) and Margaret (Paul) Cole. - t t-grandchildren. SAMUEL DUDASH ve gion Samuel Dudash, 64, of Emeigh was buried in the St. John's Ceme- tery, Barnesboro, after services at a. m. Tuesday in St. Hogan, 82, of Chestnut Ave., Barnesboro, died at 2:45 a. m. Saturday at her home after being in ill health for several years. She was born in Lock Haven May 29, 1864, a daughter of James Surviving are her husband, Pat- rick Hogan, and five children: Mrs. Mary Kerr and Bert Hogan, both of Altoona; Mrs. Margaret McCor- mick, Mrs. Ella Belcher and Mrs. Minnie Lowman, all of Barnesboro. There are 16 grandchildren and Funeral services were held at 9 Edward's Catholic Church by Rev. Father John P. McEntire, pastor. Burial CARROLLTOWN VFW Petition of Carrolltown Mem- orial Post 7532, Veterans of For- egin Wars, for incorporation has been filed in the office of Prothono- tary John L. Hite. No assets, real or personal, are listed in the peti- tion of the club, which is to be operated on a non-profit basis. Incorporators, who also are the club's directors, are John B. Green, Eugene Boslet, Itichard Sharbaugh, Richard Bradley, Patrick Dillon, William Buck, Vincent Eckenrode, [Claude Sharbaugh and Blair Lep- kosky. was in the church cemetery. 9 a. m. Wednesday in the Precious Blood Catholic Church, Emeigh, | conducted by Rev. Father John | CHARLES H. WEAKLAND Marnecheck. | Charles Henry Weakland. 71, ex- | ASHVILLE GIRL WEDS Mr. Dudash, a former miner at |pired at his home in Ebensburg on RUSSELL ITLE SEPT. 28 the Peale mines, was born in Aus- | Sunday morning after a year's ill- tria Jan. 12, 1882. He leaves no | ness. He was a former head of the AT CHURCH CEREMONY known relatives. | onigomery ard oT rchase tee | Miss Helen Conrad, daughter of | meen | pa e ago. Hii . 4 ar CY DANIEL J. SHOLTIS | A native of Susquehanna Twp., Mi aod Mes. allie Yconead Of Daniel Joseph Sholtis, 17-month- | near Carrolitown, he was born July eons of Mr. dnd rs. Chevies Th old son of Andrew and June 10, 1875, a son of Luke and Bridgit | of Loretto Were united in marriage (Davis) Sholtis of East Carroll (Henry) Weakland. He is survived | o 2 a args Twp., expired early Sunday after- by his widow, Mrs. Elda (Dunmire) [formed In. St. Theses Cathie | Church, Ashville, on Saturday, | and ELIZABETH LUZIER IS | BRIDE OF ASHVILLE MAN AT ST. GEORGE'S ett | St. George's Catholic Church in | Patton was the scene of a lovely | wedding Monday at 9 a. m. when | Miss Elizabeth Luzier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Luzier of Pat- | ton, became the bride of Robert D. { Stoltz of Ashville, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Leo Stoltz. | noon at the parental home. He was | Weakland, and eight children. The aged man claimed to a de- | Sept. 28. Rev. Father John Hace twin brother, Richard Andrew, and | timore. He was a members of the | dred Conrad, sister of the bride, Funeral services were held at 9 Wednesday in Holy Name Catholic Paul's Greek Catholic Church, Pat- | Headrick’s Cemetery, E. Taylor |80Wn and finger-tip veil. She car- | S—— | light blue gown and carried pink MRS. CATHERINE LECHENE | : the home of the bride's parents to Lawrence, passed away at the Andrew G. Buydos, Linden, N. J., : Colorado. day. She was a daughter of Theo-| Letteo Fasoli, Bakerton, Her husband, Vallery Lechene, Mary Louise Kirsch, Spangler. their new home, which is being Patton R. D., and Louis, mentioned | Gustav Radtke, Wilmerding, and lou, Hastings, and Mrs. Pauline Le- | children. | John M. Nagle, Cresson, %ad) Father Regis McCoy, OSB, pastor, | garet C. O’Shall, Flinton. born on May 15, 1945, Besides his parents, he leaves a |gscendent of the original Lord Bal- Relt, pastor, viticiated, two sisters, Judith Ann and Donna Ebensburg Council, K. of C. The attendants were Miss Mil- Marie. services were held at 9 a. m. on and Walter Muzuar of Cresson. a. m. Wednesday in SS. Peter & | Church, Ebensburg, with burial in The bride was lovely in a white ton, with burial taking place in the | Twp. ried a bouquet of white roses with | church cemetery. —ee ee s—— streamers. The bridesmaid wore a LICENSED TO WED | roe. Mrs. Catherine (Marche) Lech- | A wedding dinner was served at ene, 83, well-known resident of St. ; 55 guests, after which the newly- home of her son, Louis Lechene of | Sd Surman Catherine Schelfe, weds left on a honeymon trip to St. Lawrence, at 11:15 a. m. Tues- | Marsteller. dore and Flavie’ Marche and was | Helen Constance, Spangler. si Jpn Ye ie Ishin tie y Wilk red born in France Nov. 25, 1862. Carl E. Feast Jr., Cleveland, and 8 m died in 1928. Surviving are three| Adam P. Selesky, Bakerton, and | CUit in Loretto, is completed. sons — Henry and James, both of | Corrine I. Chirdon, Patton. ——and three daughters: Mrs. Sadie | Juli enne Clery, Patton. P: ; Mrs. M 1- ? | Stevens, Patton; Mrs. Mary Gal-| Clyde Vincent Gallardy, Sum- | gros, St. Benedict. There are ¢6 [Meri], and Mary Lucinda Shero, grandchildren and 40 great-grand- | St. Benedict. Services will be held in the St.| Roberta Burgoon, Patton. Lawrence Catholic Church by Rev.| John I. Bloom, Irvona, and Mar- | at ¢ a. m. Saturday. Burial will be| Dante Julian, Gallitzin, and Mar- | in the church cemetery. ! garet A. Kolessar, Hastings. | | | Rev. Father Alexis Horvath, the | | pastor, officiated at the double- | | ring ceremony. The attendants | were Doris Smith and Louis Gill. | After the ceremony, a wedding | breakfast was served at the Com- | niercial Hotel, and a dinner served | later in the day at the Stoltz | home. The couple will reside in Ash- ville with the groom's parents. Mr. Stoltz is a veteran of two years in the Navy. HE'S JUST KILLING TIME ‘TIL OUR NEXT SHIPMENT OF FINE CLIPPER CRAFTY (Clullies ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS ..... $30 and $35 FORMER ST. BENEDICT WAC MARRIED SEPT. 19 AT CHICAGO, ILL., RITE Zos¥e SEER TEEEERIRSEe tei a i vgecieddedjefeieiefocfocfocfecfeciorfosfosfosior fe Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of St. Benedict of the marriage of their daughter, Priscilla, to Joseph Stan- ley Bielat of Chicago. The cere- mony was performed Sept. 19 at the Garfield Park Baptist Church in that city. The couple honeymooned at Nia- Teolprieelocfeaierioderierfrofoolenfofeofofofo foo foooPogeceofooorieofocfofoeofofosfoofooforfooforfortorfeforforierfook gara Falls, and now reside at 3814 Maypole Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Bielat was a corporal in the Women’s Army Corps until a few | weeks ago. Her husband is also a | | World War II veteran. —Kaufman’s—: ALTOONA’S NEWEST FASHION CENTER | BARNESBORO COUP LE Luxenberg Men’s Shop Barnesboro, Pa. " " » ¥ ® # s L L # » L » 9 ® " o # ‘ L Ce o 9 of # - MARRIED RECENTLY | Miss Beatrice G. Sgro, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sgro of Bar- { neshoro, became the bride of Wil- | {liam C. McMullen Jr., son of Mr. | "and Mrs. W. C. McMullen, also of | | Barnesboro, recently at the Mt. { Carmel Catholic Church. The dou- | ble-ring ceremony was conducted { by Rev. Father Charles Smythe. | Attending the couple were Miss | Frances Sgro, sister of the bride, | | and Ralph Lovette. A wedding din- | | ner was served at the Brandon in | Spangler. The couple will reside in | | Detroit, Mich. | The bride was employed in the | offices of Attys. Smorto and Wilde- | | man, and her husband served four | years 'in the Army during World | War II. | By Popular Request WILL CONTINUE FOR 10 DAYS [Fee | BERNICE L. KLEMACK IS | BRIDE OF JOHN MOISEY Miss Bernice L. Klemack, dau- | Glad To Make Your | ghter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kle- | ® | mack of Barnesboro, became the | ‘Acquaintance Event TO THE PUBLIC: Requested by “‘out-of- | bride of John F. Moisey, son of Mr. | | and Mrs. John Moisey of Johns- | { town, at St. Stanislaus Church in to continue our ‘‘Glad to Make Event” have decided to do so for 10 days. | Barneshoro, Saturday. Rev. Father | | John Dekarski performed the dou- | The 10% Discount Feature, that is 10% ofi on any Coat, Suit or Dress in this | ble-ring ceremony. | | Mrs. Moisey is a graduate of | Barnesboro High, class of ’39, and | has been employed as a beautician | in Johnstown. Her husband saw 38 | months service with the Merchant | Marine in the Pacific. towners’’ Your Acquaintance Kaufman's | BARNESBORO RESIDENT | | HAS 90TH ANNIVERSARY | | J. E. Westover, retired Barnes- | boro farmer and woodsman, cele- | {brated his 90th birthday anniver- | | sary in at his home on Chestnut Ave. last Saturday. Mr. Westover, who is very ac- tive when the weather permits, re- | | sided on a farm in Indiana County until about three years ago. Four of his nine children are living, as are a brother and a sister, Radford Westover, 78, Hastings R. D., and | Mrs. Sara Trout, 94, Clymer R. D. | SPECIAL EVENT FEATURE! Store-wide Celebration. LAY-AWAY PLAN Or you can shop conveniently with a Kaufman’s Charge Account. Can be. used on our Susquehanna, Reade Twp. Give to the Community Chest Polling Places Are Changed | KAUFMAN’S EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ AFPAREL Corner 11th Ave. at 13th St. ALTOONA, PA. | County were changed by the com- | missioners during the past week, | [in addition to Patton. They are: | Reade Twp., South, from Bland- | burg Legion Home to United Mine | | Workers Hall, Susquehanna Twp., South, from | Orlando Byrnes Bldg. to Allport | School Bldg. | | Cresson Bor. 2, from Geo. Smith | | Bldg. to the basemen of St. Fran- cis Xavier's School. | Ebensburg Bor., West, from the | Goldy Garage to Ebensburg Buick Co. Bldg., High St. | { | | | | | | Four polling places in Cambria | | Kaufman's Building: UNION PRESS - COURIER HASTINGS SODALITY FILES LEGAL PAPERS, OFFICERS INSTALLED UR ghz | SyouLD GET PEMITS Miss Ada Feretti was installed as prefect of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. Bernard's Church in Hastings after the 7 a. m. mass on Sunday. Other officers installed were Betty Cronauer, vice prefect; Grace Mancuso, secretary, and Rita Anna, treasurer. All were were elected the previous Tuesday. The group will sponsor a dance this Thursday evening in the Has- tings Moose Hall. Music will be furnished by the Crackerjacks of Hollidaysburg. Committee mem- bers are Martha Angert, Ann Easly, Doris Dietrick and Cath- erine Beck. NICKTOWN NOTES By ROSEMARIE HUBER LADIES’ GROUP HERE SELECTS OFFICIALS A Ladies’ Aide Meeting and elec- | tion were held this past Sunday here. A social hour was held after the election, and later, a lunch served. The new offiicers are: Mrs. Catherine Norton, presi- | dent; Mrs. Louis Dumm, vice pres- ident, and Mrs. Martin Hoppel, the secretary-treasurer. se de sk og ok Miss Helen Kirsch, Mrs. Gene- vieve Huber and daughter, Joanne, were visitors in Latrobe on Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Cell | Butts and Miss Margaret Bridge. Mrs. Mac MacGonegal and son, Steele, of West Virginia are visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weiland and also at the Gor- don Harvey home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parrish and Mrs. Genevieve Huber and daughters, Joanne and Louise, | were callers in Indiana on Satur- day evening. Don Parrish was a caller in La- trobe on Sunday. Mrs. Richard Lovette and Mrs. Anna Marie Pfeister were visitors in Altoona over the week end. Mrs. George Lieb left Saturday for Maine, where she will visit with relatives. By Misses Betty & Elaine Nelson Vonda Ruth Stevens spent the week end at her home in Flinton. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Stevens and is enrolled at [the Indiana State Teachers’ Col- | lege. Miss Stevens was formerly employed at Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dotto and daughter, Annette, of Clearfield [spent the week end at the home of | Edward F. Peduzzi, 35, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Dotto and daughter, Bertha. Mr. Anthony Dotto is teaching history in the Clearfied Junior High School. The family resides at 310% E. Market St. in Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Best mot- ored to Punxsutawney over the week end to visit relatives there. COUNTY LEGION WOMEN GATHER AT GALLITZIN Mrs. Mary Queer, western direc- tor of the American Legion Auxil- iary who hails from Mt. Pleasant, was guest speaker at the quarterly meeting of the Cambria County Council, American Legion Auxili- ary, at Gallitzin last Thursday. Mrs. J. J. Sheehan of Patton, the council president, was in charge. The next council meeting will be set back one week because of the Christmas holidays and will be held in Patton, Thursday, Jan. 9. Where 2, 4-D is used to kill the | fertilizer should be lawn weeds, applied to strengthen the grass, or bare spots will become infested With crabgrass next year, say the Penn State agronomists. A com- plete fertilizer is recommended. For Representative in ONGRESS THOMAS A. OWENS Now completing his 3rd term as General Assemblyman from the 2nd Cambria Co. District. Unanimously selected by the party leaders of the 26th Con- gressional District to represent it in Washington because of his consistent record at Harrisburg in the cause of the common people and not the moneyed interests. This policy will be religiously continued if elected to Congress, Editor and publisher of the Union Press - Courier, Patton, Cambria Co., for the past 27 years. Trusted and indorsed by mem- bers of all branches of Labor. Member Johnstown Typograph- ical Union 137 (Union Printer). Member of the Carrolltown Borough School Board. Veteran of World War I. BALLFIELD COMPLETED dl ; | HOME WINE MAKERS |! MEDICAL SOCIETY-STATE OF PENNA: —— | Home wine makers must first | | This is “National Employ the'secure government permission, ac- | | Physically Handicapped Week.” | cording to William F. Cunningham, Some enlightening facts about | in charge of the Pittsburgh | | the physically handicapped will | trict of the ‘Alcohol Tax Unit. | surprise employers. | Federal investigators in this | [ During the war, 83 percent of | area have been ordered to check | the Nation's industries employed | dealers in regard to the sale of | disabled workers, grapes because records show that | | The absentee rate, turnover and many persons who in past years | | accident rate of handicapped work- | filed registrations to make wine | | ers was lower than for ablebodied | have not done So this year. | workers performing similar duties.!| The head of a family may secure | Disabled workers experience a permission to make wine not in| Bu Pays The American Legion in Carroll- town has announced that the base- ball field at their newly-acquired Carrolltown Fairgrounds property is now ready for use, with the ex- EV ik lak @ 3 (FTORES Ch 7S Ea Thursday, October 10, 1946 | Seption of seeding the plot. This will be done when the weather per- | mits, Extensive grading was done | on the field during the summer. | —Union Press-Courier ads pay! to Shop third fewer serious accidents than | excess of 200 gallons per year, for | ablebodied workers exposed to the home use, but those who take ad- | same work hazards. | vantage of this, however, must file | The production efficiency record 'a registration form for the produc- | {of impaired workers was slightly | tion of the wine. | | superior to that of unimpaired | Permit Forms Available | | workers. Permit forms are available at | This high productivity record |the Johnstown office of the Fed- i might be due to careful placement eral Alcohol Tax Unit, Room 209, | by management, earnest endeavor Postoffice Bldg. which is open on the part of impaired workers, | from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. each | | or both. (Monday and Friday during the | | Despite this favorable record, | Wine-making season to assist per- [the USES reveals that only one [Sons in complying with the law. | out of every five handicapped vet-| Registration forms must be on | terans applying for work at public | file with the district supervisor at | employment offices found a job | Philadelphia five days before be- [Curing the first half of 1946. [ginning operations. Mr. Cunning- | The survey which produced the | ham emphasizes that the registra- | [facts was conducted between Jan, [tion for home wine making is for | [1 and July 1 of this year. |one year only and must be renew- | | led eac > i at | | It covers study of the perfor- | ed each year. He points out that | mance of 4,000 physically handi- | the wine must be for home use—it | capped and 6,400 ablebodied em-|cannot be sold or otherwise re- | | playes. | moved or consumed. - | It matches handicapped and non-| Persons making wine without a | | handicapped workers as to sex, Permit upon conviction may be | | age, experience on the job, and the | Punished for each offense with a | kind of work performed. [fre up to $5,000 or imprisonment | | 1Itis a fair study from which all Dots hah aye Joan or | i ’ ° | | Mployers mighi well benefit. | double the tax evaded or attempt- | | | ed to be evaded. |REVLOC YOUNG MAN aim | | FOUND DEAD FRIDAY WATKINS BOYS PUT ON | | | a | James E. Blain Jr., 22, of Revloc | PROBATION BY COURT i Sled o 2 JrashoL Toma % the Charged with releasing the floors | home. Members of the family dis- | of palivond coal vars wpe ey covered him in the kitchen shortly | Were parked on a siding an au | |before he died. Deputy Coroner | ing the loss of 100 tons of coal, | en lie Is as four boys .from Watkins, ranging | Brig Stropko listed his death as | gl a Bs gig | According to members of the | been Placed on peovation by Judge famiy the young man had attended | J is Se Police, at | fy Tnovie turing the Syening ond the juvenile hearing, said the rail- [eat 4 good spirits when he re- | road company estimated the loss jrurned home, ; | at $828.76 for work entailed in re- IO DYTD I <tr ~ | pairing the cars, replacing the coal | EBENSBURG VETERAN {and clearing the tracks. | IS ADMITTED TO BAR | = = . | CARROLLTOWN BOARD son of | | | Mr. and Mrs. John Peduzzi of Eb- | RAISES TEACHER PAY | ensburg, and a four-year veteran | | of World War II, was admitted to | [the Cambria County bar Monday before Judges John H. McCann and A $200 a year salary increase | for all the teachers in the Carroll- | [town public schools was voted by : the Carrolltown school board, it | | A. A. Nelson. He is a graduate of | has been announced. The increases | | Dickinson Law School. | are retroactive to September, in | | Atty. Peduzzi will be associated | addition to the $100 increment pro- |in practice with Attys. Arnold D.|vided by law. {Smorto and James Wildeman of School directors were able to ef- | | Barnesboro, but it is understood he | fect an increase in the salaries by | | will maintain his office in Ebens- | raising the taxation rate four mills | | burg. -—from 20 to 24. | > D IAMON D Christmas Straight from your heart to hers goes a diamond for Christmas . . . telling her you loved her “for keeps!” 7-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING This brilliant creation features the stylish fishtail mounting. A 8 truly de luxe CZ... "275 gagement Ring! 3.diamond Engage- ment Ring; uniquely appealing. 572% 5.diamond Engage ment Ring. Stream- lined mounting. 4.diamond Bridal Duette, smartly styled. Both . . . Diamond solitaire Engagement Ring. Artistically carved. $4750 | Y's 3.diamond Engage- ment Ring in fishtail REMEMBER DECEMBER! 2 g lon GIFTS as A small deposit today will hold any article until later! Plan ahead! Choose now! LUXENBERG’S BARNESBORO The Store for SAFE Diamond Buying ad “ Nr Where Quality Counts and your money goes further. There's a friendly Asco Store conveniently located in your neighborhood. ASCO Fancy Long-Cut Sauerkraut No. 2%, 1 € Dozen 1 a5 a can cans A real treat on cool days. We know you’ll like this famous brand. Hurlock Sweet PEAS 2 No.2 25¢ Sh I y 3 - AY SAIN asco Orange Pekoe cans ————————————————— Pretzels 114-1b. can 49c On Sale When Available SPRY Vegetable Shortening wn 28% uo T1¢ A4SCO White Vinegar Holsum Peanut Crunch Sunshine Arrowroot Biscuit 7% pkg. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE an BF cma Webster's Tomato Juice “® nis Tangy Orange and Grapefruit JUICE 46-0z. 38¢ 6 cans can 2.25 BLUE SUDS Soap with Bluing Added 3 ne 25° Sturdy Quality BROOMS ov Speedup Self-Shining FLOOR WAX 47¢ a Oakite © Blu White For the Laundry qt. can 2 i te 3 pkgs. 25¢ Laundry Gems 2 ies 19¢ Woodbury Facial Soap cake On Sale When Available IVORY SOAP Baby gentle for complexions Tokay Sweet 8c DRE Procter & Gamble’s Newest med, ge. 6° a ~ 23¢ On Sale When Available aa TOILET SOAP IVORY SOAP For a Softer, Smoother 99 44/1009 Pure e. owe 1 = On Sale When Available es am SPIC & SPAN Gets the Dirtiest Hands Clean il ok Walls med. y 6° Bs RATING OR COOKING . - APPLES 41s 29c SWEET POTATOES <i 4 1s 29c Jumbo, 4 Ibs. 25¢ FLA. GRAPEFRUIT * » ICEBERG LETTUCE <i» 2 has. 23€C Freshly Killed, Fully Dressed th. 6'7¢ | 1b. 75¢ Fully Dressed i oh 55¢ TURKEYS Gus 2 SWISS FISH FILLETS PERCH i» 39¢ Old-Fashioned . Sets » 75% POLLOCK | 29¢ Prices Effective Until Closing bar CAMAY | On Sale When Available 1 10 LAVA SOAP bar Pouilh « Vt « Vegelables folder, 4 SLICING ONIONS 4 for 25c¢c 1firm GRAPES 22: 29¢ Stewing | Frying or Roasting DUCKLINGS J Land, Fully Dressed mn. 69¢ CHEESE COD ae
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers