Thursday, November 7, 1946 CARROLLTOWN BRIEFS Phone Carrolltown 4491 or 2682 SCOUT CUB PACK IS ORGANIZED IN TOWN An organization meeting of the Scout Cub Pack 71 was held in St. Benedict's Church here last Wednesday evening. Twenty-three families were represented at the affair. Rev. Father Boniface Buer- kle, O. S. B,, outlined the struc- ture and aims of the cub pack. He told of the responsibilities of the leaders and families in settin up and sponsoring such a unit. movie, “Eb Scout in the Home,” of Ebensburg will attend the foot- ball game at State College, where they will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Arble. Mrs. Mike Shalota spent sever- al days in Cleveland, O., this week as the guest of her daught- er, Mrs. Shuss. Miss Jean Arble left Sunday evening for State College to spend the week with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Arble, and she will also at- tend the football game there on Saturday. Messrs. Bede and Herman Ben- der and Gerald Sherry sent sever- al days last week attending an el- ectrical show at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Sally Miller, who had been quite ill for some time, is slowly was shown. The group will meet again this Wednesday evening. * ok % Born to Mr, and Mrs. Freder- ick Sharbaugh at the Spangler Hospital, on Sunday, a daughter. Mrs. Sharbaugh is the former Miss Eileen Lantzy. The many friends ot Joseph Strittmatter, who had been ser- iously ill for so long at the Min- ers hosital, Spangler, will be grat- ified to learn that he has suffi- ciently recovered as to be able to return to his home here this week. Jerome Buck, of Albany, N. Y,, spent several days this week as the est of his mother, Mrs. An- nie Buck, He and Ferd Thomas umproying. ness and competence. tective information. Phone 187 Sei aside in your mind the name of a funeral director your family will call if the need arises—one whose record of service gives you conlidence in his trustworthi- Deciding funeral matters in advance is a wise act. A talk with us will provide you with pro- BACHA FUNERAL HOME F.ancis M. Bacha® Director Mrs. Edna Swartz is a atient at the Colver Hospital, where she is under medical observation. Mrs. Mary VanKokelberg is spending the week in Philaaelphia as the guest of Mrs. Hobbs, and will also attend the Presidents’ and Secretaries Conference of the State Legion Auxiliary at Hersh- ey, Pa., before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. and children of Northeast, Pa., were recent guests of Mrs. Bag- | ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mintel and | daughter are visiting in Cleveland, | vw. Mr. Mintel also spent a | period with his brother, George, | in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Meisel, of Detroit, Mich., spent the week end here, wus. Edith Ramer of York, Pa., is visiting with her.sister-in-law, | Mrs. Catnerine Ertter. { Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sharbaugh, | Jr., of Drexel Hill, Philadelphia, | were recent guests of the former's | father. A. S. Sharbaugh. { A number of forthcoming wed- | dings are forecast by publications | in >t. Benedict's Church. Fubligh-| ed ror the second time on Sunday | were: Mark A. Buck and Helen | BARNESBORO, PA. | Papson, both of this place; Ray- | | mond Haas and Stella Kirkpatrick | | both of this lace; Carl E. Chirdan, | BANK AUTO LOANS ARE ANY TRIP YOU MAKE will be more pleasant, if the car you drive is fi- nanced the Bank Way—economically, conveniently and with local people. First National Bank Carrolltown, Penna. | Patton, and Elizabeth Weymer, of | | this place; David C. Springer, of | | this place and Helen Lipps, £bens- burg. Published for the first time | were Paul A. Lieb and Catherine | Gavaler, both of Carrolltown. There will be a meeting held in | the interest of the Catholic War | Veterans on Friday evening at 8 | | o'clock in Room No. 7 of tne Pa- | i rochial School. The purpose will be | | to discuss the possibility of a unit | jin St. Benedict's parish. Daniel | | lero, National Organizer, and Dr. | \er, will be present to conduct the meeting. | | mrs. fom Owens Jr., and dau- {ghter, Carol, returned Sunday | trom a visit with her parents, Mr. | |and Mrs. John Short, in Lewis- town. A dinner was held recently at |the W. E. Sharbaugh camp near | [town in honor of West Straw- | bLridge and Mr. and Mrs. John Strawbridge f Williamsport, who | visited the Messrs. Strawbrodge’s sister, Mrs. Nellic Morey, Patton. Miss "Dorothy Lauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lauer, was in attendance at a banquet and dance at the Penn Alto Hotel, Altoona, Monday. A graduate of the Adele Allen Beauty School, Miss Lauer now is empolyed at Mansman’s Beauty Shop in East Liberty. The affair at Altoona on Monday was a formal commence- ment exercise for the Adele Al- len School. Mr. Clair McClemens, husband of the former Miss Geraldine Leh- mier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lehmier, of Akron, O., was instantly killed while riding on a motorcycle. with another Jpssen- ger, who was badly hurt. The fa- tal accident occurred at a rail- road crossing between Meadville and Greenville, Pa., when the cy- cle struck the arm of a drop- BORROW HERE - - - INSURE LOCALLY fence at the crossing. Tht acci- | | dent occurred ‘Thursday while Mr. | I’ve Checked and 4 | Compared The New May-Sloan VENETIAN BLINDS Are Just What I've Been Looking For! See fhe Sample on Display at JOHNSON’S Appliance Sales and Service | ® * * * Here's Why ® REMOVEABLE SLATS They simply slide out for cleaning, MORE SUNLIGHT tapes at ends of slats ALL METAL CONSTRUCTION head slot—slats—bottom rail FINEST HARDWARE AND TAPE oil-lite bearing in tilt gear assures silent operation SPRING STEEL SLATS baked on enamel finish . , . 80 easy to clean Standard Sizes Now Immediately Available Custom (Special Sizes) One Week Service . WOLF FURNITURE CD. BARNESBORO, PA. Manufactured by MAY-SLOAN, ING Mill Hall, Pa. Shelby Bagley of Meekins. lc UNION PRESS. COURIER McClemens was enroute to visit his mother, residing in Greenville. Interment was made in Greenville. Mrs. McClemens is well known to| many Carrolltown folks, having spent much of her time at the home of her aunt, Miss Hattie Lehmier. Rev. Father Cletus Crawford, O. 8S. B, former pastor of St. Ben- edict’'s Church, here, visited in town on Sunday. Father Cletus is stationed at Erie, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Illig and daughter, Sara Ann, of East Mc- Keesport, were visitors from last Thursday to Saturday at the home of the former's mother. MARSTELLER BRIEFS By MRS. FRED SCHROCK MARSTELLER YOUTH WEDS AT VALLEY FORGE The Valley Forge Baptist Chur- ch was the scene of the marriage of Miss Pearl Marie Hess, daugh- ter of Mrs. Esther Hess of Valley Forge, and James J. Lindsay, son Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trude of Marsteller, on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Richard astor of the Methodist ' alley Forge, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Winfield Hess, sister-in-law of the bride, presented a fifteen- minute organ recital before the ceremony. The bride, before an altar bank- ed with fall flowers and leaves, was given in marriage by her brother, Winfield Hess. She was attired. in a white marquisette gown, fashioned with fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline and a ange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of pink roses. | A sister of the bride, Mrs. Es- ther Katein of Montclare, acted | as matron of honor. She wore a blue gown of satin and net and a headdress fashioned of blue organ- dy with veil attached. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Newman Samle of Norristown, served as best man, Following the ceremony a recep- tion for approximately 100 gues was held at the home of the bride's mother. The coupie left la- ter on a honeymoon trip tb At- lantic City. The bride had been employed b the Taylor-Fibre Co., etzwood. The brodegroom, who had served in the U. 8S, Army in the CBI for two and a half years, is now employed as a tool maker in a Detroit plant. After a short stay at the Lind- say home here, the couple left for Detroit, where they will reside at 15803 Washburn Street. T/5 Richard J. Lindsay arrived home from Trieste, Italy, in time to be a surprise guest at his bro- ther's wedding. . t » % A Hallowe'en party was held in the basement of the Presbyterian Church last Wednesday evening. Gifts for the three best costumes were awarded by the Ladies’ Aid. On Thursday evening a Hallow- e’en party was held for the chil- dren of the Sunday School Class. they likewise were awarded priz- es by the Ladies’ Aid. At the close | of the evening, lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laird and family of Gallitzin, visited recent- ly with Mr, and Mrs. Ja finger-tip veil arranged with or-| and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs, James White and | son, of Bradford, were recent vis- lors of Mr, and Mrs. James Laird r, | Patsy Hewitt, small daughter {of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt, [fell and suffered a head injury. | She is reported as getting along nicely. Mrs. Charles Gardner, Frank Tonkin and Mr. an Lewis Fowler and son, were pers in Altoona on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hauzie an- nounce the birth of a son. Mrs. William MacWilliams of Summerhill visited for a few days recently at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John MacWilliams. Mrs. Mrs. shop- Jase at the home of his parents, r. and Mrs. Russell Wilburn, John MacWilliams has returned home after spending a week’s va- cation in Williamsport. The following local young peo- (in Barnesboro for the young peo- | ple of the Methodist Church: ty MacWilliams, Flo Ann Fowler, Marie Taylor, Arlene Davidson, Lewis Fowler, John Good, (George Wiggins, Lois and Kate Wilburn, Lavina Kellander, Goldie Richard- son, Shirley Semelsberger, Sonny Spiecker, Anna. Mae Popp, Elveda |S errick, and Mrs. Lewis Fowler. | Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Pzack- |lia and family of Johnstown spent | the week end at the home of Mr. {and Mrs. John MacWilliams. | __Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn of | Blandburg, | Schrock and Fowler homes Sun- ‘day. mes Laird | | ple attended the convention held (ill recently. | | | Henry and Janice Hoskins held a Hallowe'en Firty on Monday and Tuesday of last week at the home of their grandparents. All the children wore costumes. Fol- lowing a Program of games, lunch was served. The following attend- ed: Billy Woodside, Joe Mahalic, Sam Patterson, David and Joe Laird, Joe Psarchick, Henry Hos- kins, Diane MacWilliams, Connie and Dolly: Link, Beverly MacWil- liams, Judy Taylor, Alene Hrom- alik, Zebbie and Lila Good, Doris and Joann Young, Betty MacWil- liams and Flo Ann Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. James Hauzie, Sr., of Marsteller announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary, bb (illiam Seuck, of Cleveland, io. Mrs. Helen Sackett and Miss Ken Wilburn spent a three-day Mickey Meeker of Dearborn, Mich., were recent week end vis- itors at the home of the former's arents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ton- in of Marsteller. Kenny Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richardson, was Mr. Wendell and Mrs. Young et- | and family spent a brief period in Akron and Cleveland with rela- tives recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tonkin and Mrs. Charles Gardner were Altoona shoppers. Mr. Ashley Hill of Madera vis- ited for a few days at the Lewis Fowler home here. Mary Louis Kellander and Louis Montello were married in Virginia recently. Mrs. Montello is a clerk in the Cambria Mercantile Store were callers at the in Marsteller. Jeanette Goaziou spent a week end in Akron recently. PAGE THREE George Elder Jr. is visiting at the home of his grandparents in Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Terizzi of Barnesboro announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Terizzi is the former Miss Mary Hollawa of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Geno Corsini of Mentcle were visitors at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Della Valle, LORETTO LOGAS The first dance of the season was held at St. Francis College on Wednesday with Brad Hunt's Orchestra of Pittsburgh, in atten- dance. Father Philip Clark was in charge and the girls of Mt. Al- oysius Junior College were guests of the boys. An enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Morris Seymour, Mrs. Dor~ othy Little, Mrs. Mary Burkhart, |and Mrs. Albert L. O'Connor at- tended the Luncheon of the Dem- ocratic Committee at the New Eb- ensburg Inn the past week. Toxin-antitoxin injections for the prevention of diphtheria were | given on Thursday to all the pu- ils of St. Michael's School. | Mr. George Callan, Mr. Cecil { Callan and Mr. Robert Stevens, [all of Baltimore, Md., were visit- |ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Callan the past week. | ~ Mary Ruth Seymour spent Mon- | day in Altoona. —~Women will only find peace | | | when they have as many changes | of clothes as they have changes of mind! What You Get: lour cover ® lustrous velour to match Handsome modern finish frame Roomy innerspring daven- port in self-patterned ve- Inviting lounge chair in ocea- sional chair with walnut Living Room Ensemble smoking stand @ Carved gallery table in walnut Fine walnut finish table to match $ Matching with protective Phone 278 @ Handy portable all metal cocktail long autumn and winter evenings . . . come! tables to place conveniently at your elbow |. fortable living . . . top lamp finish sure to please . end table glass top BARNESBORO, PENNA. pride! And best of all . . . 159 A room planned for the entire family to enjoy throughout the Spacious, comfortable upholstered pieces desk where you can balance your budget children can do their homework! A room designed for com- trying to locate each individual piece! And the price, too, is all of this fine furniture. Time Payments Arranged where you can entertain your friends with without tiresome shopping around . it’s so much lower than you’d expect for Easy Terms and for many years to handy a handsome or where the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers